davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18
,TEARNs CO., MINNESOTA THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1853.

CHsAp lay: No. The Providence IL, T.. J
Journal &. YES some excellent Suggestions On
howsto live eheapIy. The editor says that
co9spicuous atpong gsthe shiugs iii which
th*Y ae:t eli crea atinns the manner il, which,
the Amsrican peopls waste their food
The vase Of an American k:tcber, would
feed q French family Of equal size and
equal station inaiEs.2 Laboribg men throw
away in exeravasa.e Il superfiuisy the means
Of making old age independent and com
Portable, and 'rs,ea of larger incomes waste
in proportion. @.1At the Pfesen, prices,
about. eighty cents y week, jodtcionsIy e1.
pended,$wiIl aappiy#a strong 'aborsng man
with Il snificiercy of wholesome and pal
atable food f; sunt, ss indian meal. pork.
bans. salt fish aad meat soup, wa'ch prop
eriy vailed aa] prop er1y cooked, are good
enough for anybody in hard t:ases: Halt
tho but=ec that Is catenff IS aet zaiy uu-
wholesome, but, were not the appetite per
Terttd BY the constant u,e Of it, would be
dis'greeabIe 10 the1aste Man e, acous-
toned 10 it as they do 10 tobacco ard rum
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18

JANE EYRE's Op1N,oN.-l know that if
women wish to escape the stigma Of hux-
band seeking, they nrst act and look 1iko
marble orclay--cold, expression'e;s, blood.
less; fer every appearance Of feeling, OF
joy, sorrow, friendtessness, antipalhy, al.
mirat;on, disgust, are alike construed by
the world into the attempt to hook hus-
band. Never miad! Well. meaning wo-
men have their own consciences to com.
fort them after all. DO not, therefore, be
too much afraid Of showing yourself as
You are, at1ectionatc and goodhearted do
not too harshly repress sentiments and feel
ings excellent in themselves; because YOU
!-tr that some puppy may fsncv that you
are letting them come out to fascina.e him;
do not condemn yourself to live only by
halves, because if you Showed .eo much
imitation, some pragmatical thing in
breeches might take it into his pate to
imagine that you designed TO dedicate
your life to his inanity. 80: = - -: ).
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18

the law submitting the Lecompton
Constitution to the vote Of the peo-
! ple,a as it was on the 18th Of Febru-
ary, 1857, when it. passed the act
calling the Lecompton ConYension. :.
As the Convention possessed no
power, except what it received from
the Legislature, it could do.:no aet
subverting or inpairins the authority
Of the Legislature. ..o"' 4 ..@@sf #&l
| Hence tbe act Of the Legislature
submitting the whole Constitution to
the vote Of the people, was. just as
valid and binding upon the subject
| matter as the act Of the same Legis-
lature calling the Conveationinto cx-
istcEce. .s> ~.,.: .. ss..: ~.
The conclusion is illevitasIe that
the Lecolnpton Constitution does not,
and never did, possess any validity or
authority, for two reasons: First, the
Convention being vested with sove-
reign power, could not put it in ope-
ration and second, that the same
Legislative authority which called
the convention into existence, pissed
3 law, before the constitution was to
have taken effect by its own terms.
for its submission to the people, and
provided that if majority Of tile
votes should be cast against it at tina
election, it was to be null and void
not only as constitution, bat even as
a memorial to Congress.
We are therefore forced irres,sta.
bly, to the conclusion that the Lee
compton constitution, whe viewed
in legal and techical sense, or as E
memorial protesting to embody the
popular will OF Kansas, should be re-
| pudiated by every Democrat whe
cherishes the time honored principle
Of his party, and is determined ii
good faith to carry out the doctrine o
self government and popular soye,
reignty, as guaranteed in the Kansa:
Nebraska act and affirmed by the
Cincinnati platform.
s. A. DouG.As.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18
Minnesota has received a delicate com

Minnesota has received delicate com
piimeu1 at tie hands of the Administr ation
We learn from, the editorial spondence
Of the Pioneer, that Mr. Drew. of In.
diana, has been appointed Chippewa
Agent. notwiths standlng the entire dtIega.
ton for Minnesota insisted in recommend
ing MIR. Lynde for that post NJ Mime
sotian land there are some sixty in Wash
ins'on) was consulted, no. even our Dele
gates, iasthis cloice OF a local officer.
1t was made at the instance OF the IB.
diana delegation; but was. promptly me,
sy the emphatic protes. Of our Represent,
atives. ,..,.. ,,#,.. 49, >1' ..7-
Mr, Lynde is eminenlly qualified fo1
the o:tice, having resided for many years
among the Chippewas and being familiar
With their language and habits. = It IS no,
known that the appointee ever saw an Ii,
dian, but he is supposed to bolsound or
the Lecompton fraud! .. 4 MI i. IS.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18

LOLA ilvETEZ SPECIFIES FOR BEATTY
E.o!a SAID number OF good things in her
recent lec cture, aid among others she re.
marked Il at the natural. specifics for the
preservation Of beauty were temperance,
exercise anS o'eanliness; Lus there are
also artificial dey;ces Among which sho
NOTICED the use of milk baths. wbc!, be-
caniE SO general in { certain city that it
produced scarcity in the article, and
finally the police discovered tha, taa deal
ers Obtained 1he:r supplies for tea and cof-
fee by purchasing Of servants what had
been usei for their employers baths
Fepid water and bran form, ren,arSah
purifier and soitenes Of the skin. and
Madame Nestris Was accustomed TO sleep
! with Ter face coated with a thick paste
The coqnetteS OF Paris ct one time had the
fashion Of binding slices of raw beee upon
! their faces to keep out the wrinkles, but
exclaimed Lola-good gracious me what
q sight for lover! to see face bound
! Up in a Sandwich and tied up in napkin!
! The Spanish women are fond of small feet
and white hands; the cosmetics of the
Turks is friction! the Moldayians drink
the water of arsenical springs But after
all, CONCLUDED Lola, there must be an ac-
cc'npl!shment Of the mind and heart 1t
had been her privilege to see most cf the
| celebrItea beauties Of the world but she
had lever fund any "rt that caa atone
| for an unpoi,hed mind or unleye,Y heart.
Here was the true source Of feminine bca-
ty that never faces.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18
o.. .~--e...- - >t.s 20, > 30. =
4. ~

u A distinguished European che
mist in a recent lecture, while show
ing that all species Of moving power
have their origin in the rays Of the
sun, stated that while the iron tubular
railway bridge over the Menai Straits,
in England, four hundred ieet long,
bent but half. an inch unde, the hea-
West pressure of train, twill bend
up. an inch and a half from IT'S usual
horizontal line when The sun shines on
it for some hours He stat ed that the
Bunker Hill monument is higher in
the evening than in the morning Of
sunny day. The little sunbealns en-.
Iter'the pores Of the stone ike SO many
wedges, lifting them III
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18

ClA,A oF WOVEN TO VoTE.--Tha Joint
Spccial Committee of tie Log;alatnre,
II pom the qualifications Of Voters. have
held public h airing at the State House,
upon the petitions thu, the right Of suffrage
may be extended to women. TIE Hon.
Samuel f. sewali began the plea for tie
petitioners, with the inquiry Why have
women any less liyht to vote than nen :?
He cited the opening sentence al tie
Declaration Of independence, and main
$ained that the equality referred to there
does not mean an equality III rcpects to
mind or body, or ability to acquire proper
ty. but IN equality OF rights. and that wo-
men are Of course included in the term
call men.'' The State Constitute, a}so
recognizes the equa! rights Of all men -
Women are subject to the laws, hut have
NO voica in the government, The laws
of other countries, which are severe to-
ward women, were cited, and the speaker
urged that though our own laws are mora
liberal, yet they are still severe. The ar
gunaent that women aTe incompetent TO
vote, he answered by affirming that as
many men a. women are inc,m e; ent -
TIe maintained that if women were allowed
t. vote AMI sit ia represent atiye bodies,
we should have better order and better
laws. ~. r...s
Ms DR., HarrIott K. Hunt expressed her
disgust at ,!as freedom allowed to men 10
| vote, while women are debarred the privi-
lcge. She reviewed the history Of her
own po>iton on this subject, and COM
planned bitterly Of the restri ton witch
limits the right Of suffrage to men, in saCc-
in& many cases in which she said that wo-
| men are oppressed BY The laws.
|. Wendell Phillips followed. He said
THAT there is an artificial barrier in tie
rights Of women; that while we recognize
her rights to almost everything else, we
stop short at the privilege Of voting. Our
prisons, the jails, the gallswS, are. open to
| women; the ballot box is closed. lie
maintained that, having advanced women
SO tar as we have done, we should perfect
their position hy giving them al! that is due
to that position. He expressed the teiiei
that Massachusetts, will grant the righ, de-
manded; the. only question is how soon
can she surrender decent'y?
| 1t was announced that another heari' g
will take place.-Boston Daily Advertiser.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18
Hub He.

Passing along Broadway, some time
ago, vehicle was arrested by some
slight obstruction, and the horses
were not quite able to start it. The
driver saw at once that but very little
aid was needed, and turning to ano-
ther Jehu, who was coming behind
him, he said,
/" Hub ,ue, shlpmate -
The other saw instantly what was
required, and, without a moments
hesitation Or stop, so guided his own
horses as to make the hub Of his own:
carriage strike lightly against that of
the other, and each giving his own
animals touch witt. the whip, both
carriages moved on as if nothing had
happened.
How many times in the great
Broadway Of life might men " hub %
one another without incommoding
themselyes--a generous act done, an
obligation incurred, some future act
Of kindness provoked, at the expense
Of word, OR only a single moments
time. e"
The most Of Ms regard omnibus
drivers as rather rough specimens Q!
humanity !; but ever since the incident
above related, we have seen a moral
beauty in the odd expression, & Hub
me, shipmate
When man takes newspaper OR a
periodical, he usually becomes at
tached to it, begins to feel that the
editor is his friend ; and as often as
the publication comes, he derives
from the work Of its editor some in
teresting item Of news, some amusing
statement, or some profitable idea or
suggestion. This is repeated dozen,
fifty, or hundred Of times in a year,
for which the dollar, or two; or five,
Of subscription price is not the sha-
dow Of compensation singly. Under
the circumstances, then, We appeal
to each reader Of this article, on be-
half of any publication he receives,
to help it to new subscriber, as Of
ten as an opportunity rs afforded, By
single word of appreciation or soli~
citation. There are 50 many persons
who have so much of the milk of hu~
man kindness in them, that they
would take paper rather than re-
fuse and for that courtesy you have
chances Of doing them a service, just
in proportion to the real worth of the
| publication commended. To each
present subscribe to our journal we
venture the appeal, with some conf
aence, Hub me, shipmate. .''--Jour-
nal of Health.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18
..-P]oiEF!:f.R t! Y :.
., Fsomt.e Atlantic Monthly.
THE OLD MAN DEEAN3.


BY OLIVER WEN DELL HOLMES.
Q 70" al hostr Of youthful JOY!
Give hsck my twentieth spring.
I'd rather laugh br!gh. haired boy
Than reign grey-beard king.
OF with the wrinkltd spoit OF age,
Awsy with Earnings crown! g.:
1>cas cut Lies wisdom written page,
And dash its trophies down.
Ca. moment ses usy life hlood s;reas
From boys 'od's fun. Of fsane'
Give me one giddy, reelirg dsean
OF life .sn love and fame.
My listening angel heard the prayer,
And calmly smiling, said,
If but touch thy slYered hair,
T;y hssty wish n.th srea
!" Bat IS there no ling in thy tsaek
Ts bid thee fondiy stay, .
While the swift seasoss hurry back
TO fnj lhe wistlel-ior day.
-.ah, truest sour Of womankind:
without thee, wI,a, we're life!
One bliss cannot leave behind,
Iii take-my-precioEs-M
Tho angel took sapphire pen
Ard wrote in rainbow dew,
"The man wouldbs bsy sgsin,
Ard be husband too."
--"And is there nothios yss uusaid
Before the change appears;
Eenlemoer, all their gifts nave fed
With those dsso!yi!g yesrz!"
Why. yes; fer memory would recall
NJ. fond rs;ernsI joys:
could not bear to Leave them all;
III take e--!ny-girl-snd.-bo .:
The sya;'iag aagei dropped HIS pen--
Why This will never Do;
The man wou..i be a boy essin,
AID bs q tatl4er, tool
And SC ! lsus he'd thy laughter woke
Th. household with is roise.-
an.l wrcte my d:cat, when nccuin; t1aLs,
TO Please ths grey, aired boys.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18

1t Is stated that Professor Agassiz be-
i!eves the present n,ilduess Of the Sc 4son
to ba o2casioned by the heavy rains OF The
last summer hea:ing the ear:h. .
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18
CT 4 Rk &-CARLlSLE.

Shop--Clif street, near Lowry's landiag
Would respectfully ncrm the citizens Of St Cloud and
vicinity ready contract for the areson Of
any hume: Of buildings the mcst liberal terms
Mr. Carlisle svrs Trart;sei in the Eas. Architect
and Builder, guarantees satisfaction to al who may give
l' e. ile;cr III designing private OF pro':c et:ite
plans and :.ca.ions furnished. Of.re-s.c md story
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18

y Fourteen years ago, French
officer, while fighting against the
Arabs, was struck by ball in the eye.
A few weeks ago he had slight at
tack of apop|exy, which shook him
greatly, and a few nights afterward he
was awoke from his sleep by a sense
OF sufocation. Jumping up, he found
that the ball had, by degrees, worked
its way down, and had at last fallen
from the upper part Of his mouth into
his throat. BY violent efforts he sue
ceeded in dislodging it, and he is now
doing well. The Bali, though dimi-
nished By corrosion, was found to
weigh about fo,,r-fifths of an ounce.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18
II p NlEI.

COUNTY SURVEYOR & itFIl. ENGINEER
Would RESPECTFULLY Inform he Cilzana of st. Cinus
and Me uoic generally that be gill prooprivfeu faith
Tuly attend 10 all business entrusted h,s care. Office
AS re Jence, Third Avenue. Iaowcf St. Cloud
~. r St, 3lou,!. IAN !. 1855. w.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18

RAILROAD CENTRE OF THE
UPPER MISSISSIPPI!.'
Head Of Steamboat Navigation &c
'THE Proprietors of East Saint Cloud
Il arenow prepared to dispose Of .ots
in this beautifully located town, on the
most favorable terms. East Saint Cloud
is the terminus of the air lire road run
ming from the Mississippi river to .supe-
rior City and passing through The towns OF
|Newburgh, Manchester, Brottsi,ur gh, Syra-
cuse, Fortuna, Trenton and Twin Lax
these towns are growing rapidly and Will
bring mitch trade to this point. 4 rail-
road. to Superior City Will undoubtedly
follow tie direction Of this dir line road
IN a few years, and there is every reason
to believe that railroad Will be built BY
means Of the recent land grant on the
East side Of the Mississippi, crossing The
river at East St. Cloud to connectswilh the
main trunk railway which viii touch St..
Cloud On the west side on its way to the
Red River Of the North. -~..... ...
A daily line Of stages connect East ST.
Cloud with st, Anthony and St. Paul. "A
Post Office is established here and is now
IN operation. FL ii j@"",
- MIN N Es sofa $50 "
Offers no better opportunity for invest
rnent than can be found at East St Cloud
II is the starting point for expeditions to
the Great Valley Of the Red River of the
! North, and will command large trade
from that region and also from the rich
agricultural yalley<of the @Sauk River
Valuable improvements are being made
/ East st. Cloud. = ..,~~. .'.* ~' >.sss
ID For further information inquire Of Col
| John Emerson, st the East ST. Cloud
Hotel: Beede & Mendenhan, Minneapolis;
or the subscriber at the Stearns@ House
St. Cloud >s,->-, ,>,-.--,-~r@sss - ,s 4. &-s'
|.& <...# s.., THEO. .BURNHAI, 2g
| Agent and Attorney for The. East St
Cloud CO. @ Pm. !:s5sz4.t n, Stss 2
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18
ia HE'S T.. KENNEDY,

MASON & pt4ASIERER
ooic,s rG1 pAtrcnags Of al persons IN need Of the
services OF icsl and piaterer-is long ex
ierieHce IN the eh1Vc branches of tlAte him
tAss he Nil! give universal satisfaction ca as reasonable
sh charges ss eau be usaeby any
sc, Cloud J an. |. 1857. tf-r
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18


Thirteen lines OF Nonpsceil are counted
~ square,
Al transient advertisements must be
paid for in advance.
All Advertise c,euts must BE ma fked for
u particular !eng:h Of time, or they will be
continued and charged for, until ordered
our, and paid
Special Notices before Marriages. OF
taking psscedence Of regular advertise
'nsnts, double the usual rates.
Displayed advertisements one half more
than the regular rates.
II All communications on bus'iSess
sonnee.ed with the paper to be addressed
70 .be Publisher.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18
J. P WILSON.
dealer in Real Estate and General Agen,

allS%F.. POLLS. IA.
/ ANDs aud Town Lots bought and sold Lsud Wsr-
IA rants located OF reasonable terms Investments
nude for parsios at distn,ce, which will insure
tEu per cent. pc: annrln.
REFERENCES
Hon. i N. Rice. Washington City,
WIN 9 .Bfshy, New York
Nelles e Strong, Hartford, Conn,
JCranf"r,.. Cl't,lb!iu s Co.,C
~ lGSif.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18
aeAEEts .tfr
STEARN'S HOUSE.

stei upon tho bluff inst ahaye the Lower Ferry is
the Of Saint Cloud, commanding one OF the
most teau, ii,tant views the Mississippi xiv.
er.lt Inns been com ctcd only few months. and the
proprietor ais who may visit this place. ,ha,
hey shall find cleany in All respects :-e;,d that Iii.
be obtained boil, at home and places below II his
entoo always 20 keep ,s above hotel Iirst c!.ss
hotel In every respect
CT. sTEARNs
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18
SItS.SDV g. ALDEN

NEALERs IN REAL ESTATE. AND GENER AZ
~ Land Agents. ian's Eough, and sold. Lard War
rants ncateh investments $ made. and Money Loaned or
Real Estate aecnry Oflce:r Teylor's Buildin9 cor
ner First Avcnue and Curtis s:ree., Saint Cloud, Nj,
THoN>s &. ALDEN. FRANKLIN sIsSOE
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18

EY T..e following have been u0ani-
Sn0u~ly adop'ea by the " craft" and are ex-
pee: ed 10 be observed;
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18

LIME. LIME. ri
4 lall supply constantly, onshand by the
subscribers at their kiln in lower St.
C'ouo. :F5Ea.,.,r,s.g ~
...l...-.. ..... r. A. SMITH Il co.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18

!. Eater softly.
2. Sit down quietly.
3. s~b:cr;bo toy the p&psr. -
L. Don, touos1 the poker.
s, Say nothing interesting.
&. Engage in 20 controversy.
Z. Don, smoke. -. .. .....
8. Keep SIX feet from the ts'te:
9. Don't ta:l to the printers.
20. Hands off the papers.
II. Eyes of tho uaanuscrips..
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18

Gentlemen observing these rules when
entering a printing Office, will greatly
obljge The printers, and need have 40 fear
Of tic devil.
The ladies 1;o sometimes bless Us with
their presence for Z. few moments are not
expected 10 keep the rules very str.ct. and
II VII! be agreeable 70 US to have them
Jrcak the f.inth rule as often as convenient,
Boys unles: accompanied by Their Pa.
ren's, are s:!cu.arly requested to keep
their hands i> their p ,clzs's.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-18

: N. N. SMITH
D :, A LER IN f EAL r TATE
Office or River Street. opposite the Ferry,
SAINT CLOUD. Nj. T.
AL persons desiring Lands or Town prop-
ery in par. 81 sha country Which hsunsurpassei IN soil
and rapidly filing up With hoIa fde settlers, fUt
ayorahle opportunities ty applying to TIE undersigned.
Property tor sale III the tow,S Of atfofd, 81 Cloud,
Newburg Brosburg Mile Lac, and ell the best paying
OWNS in this part country the location of which
II, sy &c Seen by rcfereik ~ the nap. j."
January 1857. @1tt - n. N. SMITH ,
LOTS COix SALE
A few choice busnes LOTS for sale in lower st
"a Cloud. Nm SMITH
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05
Unhappy Homes.

Small matters are often needlessly rnads
the subject Of daily comment and blame
and IN the end it comes that home is some
times anything but the happy place We
choose 10 make it out in songs and fictions
of various kinds.
This, when it occurs, is a great pity.
am for making home very happy 10 chill.
dren, if it can be managed; which, of
course, is not TO be made by weak compli-
ances, and having no fixed rules. For no
creature is happy, or even free, as Goethe
has pointed out, excep, in the circuit of law.
But, once having laid down laws and regu.
lation all within those bounds should be
very kind at home.
Now listen TO the captious, querulous
seedlings that you may hear, even as you
may hear, even as you so along the streets,
addressed by parents TO children is it not
manifest that in after.ife there will be too
much fear in the children's mind, aad a
belief that their father and mother never
will sympathize with them as others even
might-never will forgive them? People of
all classes, high and low, err in the same
way and in looking about the world, have
sometimes thought that tho, oughy judicious
father IS one Of the rarea creatures 10 he met
10ith.-Ohve Branch
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

II A young friend of ours tells the fol.
lowing story of himself:--When young he
had read the well known story of George
Washing,on's love of truth and the fathers
love of the noble principle of his son, SO
well manifested on the occasion referred
TO, of Georges cutting down the cherrytree,
acknowledging his transaction and receiv-
ing free pardon, besides praises and kind
caresses from his father. So Jim, actua,ed
by so noble an example, thought he would
try the experiment on. He supplied him.
self with the hatchet, and going into his
fathers orchard, cut down some choice
fruit trees. He then cody sat down to
wait the old mans coming, and as soon as
he made his appearance, marched up to
him with very important air and acknowl-
edged the deed, expecting the next thing
on the programme 10 be tears, benediction
and embraces from the offended parent
But sad to relate, instead of this, the old
gentleman caught up stick and gave him
an "all fred lamming." ..4