davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22

" j. C. BLING,
FORMERLY WITH URBAN, noDDs Co., CIxcrSxArIl
.... Manufacture Of .......
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
, Fl if sAFEs.
Corner Third and Division Streets,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Constantly on hand, all different sizes of SAFES,
latest styles and improvements, guaranteed to be
equal in durability and finish to any Eastern
facturers, at the lowest Cincinnati prices.
ALSO Manufacturers of LOCKS, WALL SAFES,
SHUTTERS, Etc, all finished in the best style Of
workmanship. 40 4..
Specimens OF Safes, etc. may be seen at Messrs.
Roelker, klusman Co., 10 Main street, to whom
all orders must be addressed. aug3l
N.nPO PORT.f Mt TO .SLL.-.uR. u.
II KAHN takes this opportunity to inform the
citizens OF Evansville and the public generally that
he has his stock Of ...
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
complete, and particularly, that he has bought
some of the finest ready y-made Clothing at the es-
tablishment of Brooks & Bro, New York; much
better nlade-up Clothing than Devin's, and fifteen
per cent cheaper In the price-of which he invites
the public to satisfy themselves and be their
judges, in regard to the Clothing and price. He
has also employed frst-rate Tailor at his estab-
lishment, which will enable him to make up any
thing in his line to order, cheap as they can be
bought ready made. Besides this, he keeps a gem
eral assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
and very good assortment of Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing. g. -.r..sgH. .Hr-.- ..#. ...
Please call at his store, on Main street, and sat
isiy yourselves Of the above facts. aug30
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22
STsTR.ME.,-T OF COMPaN,Y"i

eASIs1 EsN-f O< q q sN = q sN' - -
~ ASSETS, AUGUST l, 1859. .
Cash on hank and in Bank Sec, ,o59 %
Cash i'm the hands Of Agents.. 81, ,4S3 81 81 I'D
fs ..a -=--sI, ASA 36
RealEstae uniucumbered.. $500 ~
Loans secured 10y Mortgage unen-
cumbcrcd Real Estate. s7,l5o 90
bonds, $3.50 90
80 shares U. s. Trust Co.
Stock, New York.....s5,OOo s5,750
200 shares American TX.
Bank Stock, N Y....-2OJ0OO 10000
200 shares Metropolitan
Bank stock, N Y.....20, 900 2l, 500
200 shares Bank of Com ..g.-......
merce Stock, Y......20, 900 10000
80 shares Continental Bk ~ f
Stock. N Y.............l5, 900 $3.50
200 shares Merchants ES.
Stock, Y...............10, 900 1o,e00
AS shares CT Merchants' - -st.. ..
Stock, Y.......-...10,7 700 12,19S
500 shares Phoenix Stock, trla 14 t-.t.t
Y-.........-.....,r-.lo.oo I1,2oo
800 shares Far. & Mech's
Stock, Hartford.......-30,0 900 34,S00 tl
200 shares Phoenix Stock,
Hartford $4,000 20,4Oo
200 shares Mer. q Manu- n s.f .ll..rfr.gg
fic'rs St'k, Hartford. .2O,0 600 81 900
100 shares Ktna Stock, = e1a .l1i-fa 500
Hartford ................ &c, 900 II 600
1875 shares City Stock, i-t t- ~
Hartford .,...............I7,5o 500 2qc5ola7. l.
$50 shares Mercantile Stk,
Hartford .................. 200 1850
10 shares State Stock, tfA .Hr Rta1
Hartford .............-l ll,WD ijs.p
25 shares Hartford Stock, t .-.l D. $50 .'.-ih
Hartford ..-.............. 2,5qO 3rE0 f.t.-f
50 shares of Connecticut
River, Stk, Hartford. 2,5eV S,2b '.af
10 shares Hartford coun-
ty Stock, Hartford. 800 i $40 ....
100 shares Citizens Bank - . ,.,... ...-.
Stk, Waterbury, G..l0,tm l0,J0d
IS shares Waterbury Stk, Ir .- o. rf-.t.F .
Waterbury, Ct.......... l,9oo 1895 ..
4 shares stafford Stock, .hlt5H A.i..i
Stafford, Gt.--.......... ioo ii2 90
100 shares Hoyoke Water
Power, Mass .......... ...lO,t96 10,l35 -. -i
10 shares New Britain .H.rf Fit tu5. Hl.
Water Bonds l0,Oul 10 600 .
\ 10 shares G + 6 l.
bonds ................... ..lO,O0 7,400 8-.
p Tow -s.lE 81 .r-T sf----.. lie
2. ...-f-- SalG,F40 0D
Accumulated Interest on Doails........... 30 N
Total ......-...S5sT,11 B
Liabilities -Losscs unadiusted and not ..
due ......... -~',fDo bA
e l -1' -a iA.l. ). l.. LOOMS, President.
n. kELLoGa, Secretary. r -a ~. --E-ri
I No. -s JOHN w. NEXSEN, Agent,
augls " Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22
N GUTHRIE WORLD K.N.R0 RIM

-A/e her customers and the pubicin general that
she has removed to the corner Of Walnut and
Fourth streets where she will continue TO carry on
the MILLINERY and DRESS-MAkING BUSI-
NESS. She has also on hand stock of Millinery
Goods and Dress.Trmmings, which she is closing
very cheap. octll
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22

ENANrN INDftNf.-
If you wish TO get the worth of yUnr mone, IN
Shirts, ,Gentlemen'S Furnishing foods
FANCY SHiRTiNC PRINTS,
Please call AT 30 Main Street.
All orders tor stitching Silk, Cotton aud Linen
G-ois, promptly attended To, s,d neatly exeeu,-i
GRATEFUL for past patronage, respectfully solicit
"a continuance of tlie same.
Shirts made IT, order from measurement, and
Satisfaction warranted sept3-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22
TER.ns OF sUBsCKIPTxO.''

Daily Paper. ..'' q oo
- (Mailed) '''''-'''''-'- -,
ex the week payable to Carrers) ~
rri.Weekly ~
Llv
a. - Clubs of 10 or more W
,s The privilege Of yearly advertisers Is limited
10 thsir own immediate business IN their own Name
"a All advertisements for the beneht Of other
rsr.ons. "A well as legal advertisements and adSer
,issmsnts Of auction sales, and advertisements with
n : name of other persons, sent ia by them must
h, Maid for ~ the usual rates.
na No report resolutions or Procssniiiss oi any
corporation, society, association OF Puons ,,i -
nd M communication designed 10 call attention 10
nv matter of limited of individual interest can De
ertsd, unlesss paid for as an advertisements.
xr Contracts for yearly advertising VIII NOT Ds
stioI,ad rrIess an, order that effect Is left at
Q once, and when discontinued IN less I thah
year the price of the whole year VIII De Siiu seu NJ
-, TeGal advertisements hereafter VIII oe puo,
IsSsi At the oense Of the attorneys ordering ana
not delayabe Tor legal proceedings but ooheetao'e
st our usual time.
az our terms for job Work aud transient adVer-
tisen ents are CASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22
RATES OF .IDrERTfsE.N'G.


i : ) : : !:
Dac So 75l lOol Is 90 l 70
Dq;s. IS rs 80 $50 % : 20
Das,. 90 I sol 10 Is "a ) =
4Dag,. g / 80 SOL 3 10 , 10 ! ! %
6 Dag. / 90 40 2 so 8 so 42o 4 30
Wed. Z 51f 2 25 SoOl 75 = 30 . .
WoEs = so , IS 6col 6 - 40 20
3Wtks sOOl 4 so 600 80 600 10 9"
/ Mo. 4OOI 600 500 10 90 IL % IA 70
2Mos. 8 OoiF SO II sol Is Isl l6 COL IS 70
; MOS 1901 II 2S Is % IS 75 q SO -i5 % =
Mos 80 u 10 II 90 q % % 80 ~ :"
. Mos. 10 90 Is 90 90 90 25 90 80 % b .'' 90
. ao'. ID 90 10 50 % 90 81 so - nc - a.
II Blo's Is 90 22 50 80 10 81 81 =, - -. = ;.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22

THOOR.u PLU.ns-TAE KIND THE
~ children cry for, made by Dr. John Bull, an
octIO THOMPSON'S Drug Store.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22
uo0rICs.-THE U.N.DERsIG.N:ED

o|v will apply TO the Board OF Commissioners Of
yanderburgh County, on the first Monday In Sep
tember next, to-wit: On the 9th day of said mouth
for a grant of license to retail Sprituous Liquors,
at his usual place of business, corner OF First am
Vine streets.
angg-tt JOHN III. BREMER Il CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-21
Some War Anecdotes.

The Paris correspondent of the National
InteIIigencer relates the following anecdotes
of the war; There is one on each side
Austria and France:
A battalion of each regiment ofthe Guards
went, with its band, to the Tnileries TO re-
ceive the colors. The Emperor, with his
little son, was walking in the reserve garden
as the grenadierspassed. Lifting the Prince
from the ground, his Majesty approached the
railing. when the crowd fell back and the
Colonel approached. His hand was cordially
shaken by the Sovereign, who, raising the
Prince high upon his shoulders, was greeted
with the most enthusiastic cheers. The
troops passed on, and as they returned the
Empress, who had fastened to meet them,
took the Prince in her arms, aud with tears
streaming from her eyes, waved God speed
| to the devoted columns. The wide area re-
echoed with their cheers. No one, think,
could have looked upon their splendid array
| without confidence in the result OF the cor
| ING conflict. 1t is said that better ap'
pointed army never took the field; and you
| NAV read with an ominouS smile that at u
banquet of officers in Milan the other day
after various toasts had been drunk in allu'
sion to the impending war, Jealous young
officer proposed the following: "To The
Austrian Army The French and Sandman
battalions shall break against it like Thu
brittle glass !" So saying, he tossed thu
glass, which he had just emptied, into thu
air, that it might fall heavily upon the table
1t did so, but-without breakingl The young
soldier stood aghsst.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-21

Communicated.
In consideration of the populations and
breaches of public trust, which are almost
daily occurring, and some in our very midst,
and, also, in consideration of the enormous
increase of taxation in Vanderbursh county,
leaving thereof but little to boast lin that
respect over the subjects OF monarchal
governments. the undersigned, therefore,
most earnestly recommend an investigation
into the books, papers, and public acts ap-
pertalsSsg to the offices of Treasurer and
Auditor OF Marlborough county. AS the
citizens ot the undersigned are DESTROYS of
defrayiug an honorable share of the expen-
ditnreS OF Vanderburgh county, it is but
just that they should have the satisfaction
! OF knowing the uses and manner to which
their very burthensome taxes are applied
Ii will he generally acknowledged that an
officer who signifies an unwillingness to
such II course stands self-condemned, whilst
one who is conscious of having done his
duty would rather solicit an investigation
than otherwise.
The undersigned, as an important civil
division of Vanderburgh county, suggests
that meeting of the citizens of Pigeon
township, be held in the city of Evansville,
at an early day, for the purpose of nomiaat-
ing an investigating committee of thorough
business men and iinanciers-good account
ants and good book-keepers men, too, Of
such integrity as will do full justice to the
officers as well rs to the people The un.
dersigned does also hereby solicit its sister
townships, that they "speak out" theil
views on the subject, and either adopt tn.
above suggestions, or propose better.
CENTRE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-21
On motion Of Rev. Mr.. Bs' bridge, the AS

On motion Of Rev. Mr.. Be- bridge, the As
sembly proceeded to tbs selection of the
place for the meeting Of this body for the
year 1860 During the tendency of the mo-
ton, various points of parliamentary law
were raised, which somewhat perplexed the
house and materially delayed the progress of
business. Owensboro, KY, Lebanon, Me-
Minnville, and Nashville, Tenn, were pro-
posed, and on the first ballot there was no
choice. On the second ballot, McMinnrille
received 81 votes, and Nashville &c. Rev.
Mr. Reed, of Nashville, in behalf of his
church and the citizens of that city, return
ed thanks to the Assembly for the choice
and assured the delegates tina. they would
be cordially received and kindly cared for.
The Assembly adjourned at an early hour,
until this morning, at 81 o'clock A. NJ, ut
the Old Presbyterian Church IN. ST. in or
der to give the various committees time to
attend to their business, and report.
The following, is q list of the members of
the General Assembly-29th session:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-21

ANTI-ESGLIsH FEELING IN ITALY.-The
Florence correspondent of the Providence
Journal says in his last letter:
A great free country like England is los
ing much by failiLg to give, at such mo-
ment as the present, frank and emphatic
condemnation, and, if necessary, powerful
material opposition to Austrian ambition in
Italy. While before, from Italians, we have
heard only expressions of respect and ad-
miration for England, we have now words
of condemnation, adherence and hate.
There are thousands of Englshmen who
have the most sincere sympathy for the Ital-
ian cause, yet, while this is true, England as
a country does not care a straw to have the
Austrians out of Italy. is even confident
ly believed here that if the question dos
come to be decided by arms, and Austria
stands a chance of getting the worst of it,
England will declare herself on the side OF
that country. The thought is n source OF
grief to us, considering all that has gone
| before.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-21
Paul MOrphy-His Personal Appear

Paul Morphy played two games of chess
at the Union Chess Club Germany in New
York, on Saturday. The Herald says of the
scene:
The excitement depicted on the countcn-
ances OF the spectators as they stretched for
ward to see the man and the game, some of
those in the background mounted on chairs
and some on tables, whilst perfect silence
prevailed, and pin might be heard falling
to the tioor-this would have been picture
for the pencil of Hogarth.
In appearance, Mr.. Morphy is youthful,
and even boyish. He has dark brown hair,
dark eyes, and a face extremely pale and in
dicative Of delicate health, which is not TO
be wondered at from the sedentary nature OF
chess playing, and from the manner in which
he strains his mind. His head is -intellectu-
al and finely formed. Perhaps a great gen
eral or great mathematician is lost in HIM
Ii seems a pity indeed, that go much men
tai force should he wasted on chess, though
n very entertaining and innocent game lie
plays with great GOODNESS and deliheration,
| and his calm, unimpaSsiOned marble features
seem incapable of emotion. He calculates
his moves far ahead and sometimes takes n
considerable, time to deliberate at other
times he moves very rapidly. His manner
is modest. quiet, and gentlemanly. His
cast of features, particularly his chin, is de-
cidedly Irish, and no doubt Murphy was the
original name of his family.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-21

The NEW YORK CHURcHEs.-The Hsrald
in on article upon Music in the Fashion
able Churches" speaks as follows concern
ing the church buildings in that city
Considering our youth rs n nation, We
may safely challenge comparison in the
matter of religious architecture with the
leading European cities, il We except ST.
Peter 3 at Rome, the Madclaine and Noire
Dame in Paris, and the grand old cathedral
at Rouen. Archbishop Hughes new church
in the Fifth avenue will probably compete
with either Of them, if he does not become
involved financially, like the builders of the
cathedral at Cologne, which has been al
most at n stand-stil, in an unfinished con-
dition, during several centuries. I'm the es-
sential points of securing the comfort, and
we might almost say luxurious ease of the
worshipperS, our churches exceed anything
except the royal chapels. Our republican
sinners are taken to grace by macadam-
lied road, instead of the rough and thorny
way which the Scriptures tell us of The
carpets are Of the softest and thickest ma
terial, the cushions invite to sweet repose.
the sermons are frequently of an equally
soothing nature, the prayer and hymn books
glow and glitter with all the wealth of the
printers and bookbinders arts, and in fact
no means is left untried to secure every
proper attraction for the conservation of the
fashionable soul, which, like other delicate
articles, must be handled with care and
kept right side up.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-21
DEATH OF BARON HuMBoLDT.-The death

DEATH OF BARON HuMBoLDT.--The death
of this distinguished traveller, naturalist; and
philosopher has already been announced by
telegraph. We ara yet without any partic-
ulars OF this much regretted event, yet the
truth Of the report is not to be doubted
He must have died about the 18th inst. Inc
strong presentments often mentioned ~
him, that this would be the last year Oh MS
life. has thus been fulfilled. Frederick Hen
~ Alexander Won Humboldt was born at
Berlin, September IA, l7Ss. He was edu-
Gated at Gottingen and Frankfort on-the-
Oder. In 1892, he was appointed as over
seer of the mines Of Franconia, but relin-
quishsd this position in 1875, from his
strong inclination to travel. His extended
tours through South America, the West In
dies, and Mexico, in company with his friend
Bonpland, from 1899 to 1904, are well
known from their joint work containing
the results Of their travels, published at Pa
ris in 1910 and subsequent years. The re-
mainder of his life was devoted chiefly to
scientific labors. His last and greatest
work is "Cosmos," the final volume of
which, we believe, he had completed. though
not yet published.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-21

PsoN wAsHisGros.-We learn, from the
Cincinnati Gazette, that John Appleton has
at last resigned the Office Of Assistant Sec
rotary of State. There is some talk Of Mr..
r. G. Squier, who was formerly Charge
DAfaires in Nicaragua, being appointed in
his place. DIR. R. Mackay, already occupy
ing position in the State Department, is
also mentioned in connection with the Of
fee.
Active efforts are being made in the
Navy Department to keep up with tho
troubled times abroad. Additional armed
vessels are preparing for sea, to protect
property in Mexico, Central America, and
Chill.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-21
ESFThe pulpits of the various pro,estan
CENTRE.

gsSNThe pulpits of the various Protestant
churches will he occupied during the whole
day tomorrow, by the delegates of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Assembly, and we
may expect that they will be well filled
There are large number of talented men
and popular preachers among them, and we
anticipate that the houses of worship will
be crowded with church-goers. And, in
order to hear as many of them as possible
there will also lie services on board the
Silver Star, at the foot of Main street, al
3 o'clock, p. NJ; and at the Central Market
House at AZ o'clock, P. NJ. To the last two
places, especially, will good preachers 'b'
sent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-21
BUY THE RIGHT KIND OF A
THRESHING MACHINE
Pitts Patent Thresher and
Separator,

With MOFFITTS HORSE POWER ATTACHED,
is considered 10 be the best machine of the kind in
the West.
The undersigned are now prepared TO furnish
machines of the above Patent, Of a style and make
not exceled in the western country. AL we ask is
that work may be compared with any of our
contemporaries, also our prices. These Ma
chimes already thoroughly introduced and
known when we commenced the manufacture of
them and we shall only say that al the Lachines
of that patent which we make, shall be made in
such a manner, of such materials, and with such
improvements Of our own, will materially in
the valuable reputation il has acquired among
Throshers.
We can now offer to our customers choice OF
these excellent Machines, and also a choice of the
Horse Powers, to drive them, of any size, from
TO 10 horse, upon as reasonable terms any other
| establish mcnt; and respectfully solicit orders
for either size kind, and would request that they
be sent in early possible, to insure getting the
best machine. KRAFT HEILMAN.
frhe following papers will please copy for three
| months, and send bill to Kratz q Heman
Petersburg Reporter, Princeton lndianian,
New Harmony Advocate, Mt. Vernon Advocate.
| bonneville Democrat, GRANVILLE Herald,
Mt Carmel Register, Shawneetown Ilinosa
olney Independent, Fincennes Gazette.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-21

RsA- During the last FIVE days five thous-
and three hundred and sixty-one immigrants
have arrived in New York, from foreign
ports, over four thousand of them from
Liverpool. The travel to and from England
by steamer, promises to be larger the present
year than for many years past. Steamers
are now leaving some of the European ports
for New York-three and four week, each
bringing remunerative returns both in freight
and passengers
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-21

BeA. The Daily Eoening Journal at Terre
Haute is now embellished with a new head
the venerable job type formerly used for
that purpose being supplanted by a more
becoming style of letter IL the editor
could also procure a new head for his body
it would doubtless prove a benefit to his
readers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-21

A REGULAR DONKEY.--A man named
Donkey, of Cuyahoga county, New York,
eighty FIVE years of age, committed suicide
few days since, because he was tired OF
life. 60.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-21

B6y- DIR. John Shelby, a leading citizen
OfNashyille, Tenn, died in thatcity on Satur-
urday last in his 74th year.
B9r Henry Lambert Esq, of Pi.tsburg,
has been elected Grand Master of the order
of Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania.
BD- A young couple belonging to Min
neapolis, were married at the Falls of Min
nehaha, in the open air, on the I'd inst.
HA. There are over one hundred cases of
measles in the town of Castine, Me-, at the
present time.
B6S. Baron Goldsmdt died in England,
lately, leaving a fortune estimated at Sl5,-
900, 900.
RS5- The Louisville Courier states that
Prof. Yandell, of the medical department of
the University Of that city, has resigned his
position, which he had held since 1887.
Bea- In graveyard in New Jersey, there
is tombstone upon which is the following
simple yet touching epitaph: ale ,oas a
good egg"
1A. A number of the leading hatters of
New Orleans have signed a mutual agree
ment to close their stores hereafter on the
Sabbath.
nJ- Miss Hardy, of New Orleans whose
father killed her seducer, a year Ortwo ago,
has just been joined in wedlock to Red
river cotton planter.
B4- Charles August Gunkel, L;euten-
ant-General in the army of Holland. has
been sentenced to death at the Hague for
having poisoned Louise Esbra, his mistress.
n@L. Robert Mcknight, ST., now working
upon the Unionville Is. CO. Journal, is in
his eighty-seventh year, and has worked at
case over seventy-one years. He has never
been out of the State of South Carolina.
Beg We are informed. says the Housa-
tonic Republican, that Mr.. Wheeler Green,
Of Ashley Falls, Mass, who has attained the
mature age of over. one hundred years was
| recently married to Mrs. Schemmerhorn,
| OF Norfolk, who has also arrived at the re-
spectacle age of eighty years
BeA. Mr.. Van Anden, II well-known or.
ganist of Charleston, S. C., committed sui
eide on Sunday last, by taking arsenic
The Charleston Mercury says: "He had
been visited within the past month by q
gentleman from abroad, who accused Mr.
Van Anden of having run away with his
wife. Van Anden had been arrested, and,
in default of $lO, 600 bail, committed to pris
on, which oppressed him heavily"
BeA. Buffalo lady, who claims to know
"whats what" proposes that young mel
and women be set up in house keeping befor,
they are allowed to be engaged that tn,
young women shall wash, and mend, anC
dust and that a new born infant shall b,
| procured from the HosDital and that sh,
have charge of him in addition TO her othel
duties. She is of the opinion this process
wonld "disenchant the young people.