davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

Among the advertisements In n late
London paper, W. 3, Z Ir!esad that ATw,o'
sisters want washing5 =" 80. : 'a.'s*eaE ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16
i WOODBURY. h WRIGHT. !
Architects and Builders

WE are new prepered TO take contracts, fur
Vy nish plans and specifications: also, Sash
and doors on hand, and made to order!a Work
from the country solicited. ehop near tho
Chillson House. ~ %iazF""d = 4plleaz
!, Red Wing, March 81, 1883. NJ q 6oe,h fsstf !
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

:D :D)U[BUQE5 " By z5s.!c'lT!'Yll, q CITY MARBLE %
y o: a7,f7 re. IUnDHe, =. - = ssl
N HERR1CK, Dealer in Amsrican and For,:.. &.
AZ. eign Marble Sixth street, below Main ana
IOWA, Dubuque, IONA. nif's 2r'ss ae l5'lff.z s7a
Monnments. Tomb & Head Stone i, Nas.
. roift tless Table Tops, &C.. ~ 527 o62n.9
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

rF s7orqGci o: ',r.da' i.ai ~4asmHr9,og III.
,.r7ss7g 9ai lac hgFls 1a& Ia aaittt;oa sfi
q d''* hs'qoaoo -fiusana7 Head ~ a 5auidr
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16
MCINTYRE 4 SHELDON

= =. MCINTYRE e SHELDON ~
- 80 DrALEHs IN ss q .Et3fsrad
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery hardware Cut
cry, Nails; Oils, Paints Sash, Window Glass,
Looking Glasses, Farming lmplments. =
A.so, Hosiery, Gloves, Cravats, suspenders,
Shirts, Collars, Brushes, Fancy Goods, &C. ~
,-.i ! j. McINrIRH. -
3, Red Wing NJ. T. r. B. SHELDON. :"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

"sFull many ! cloud h.s o'sa. Our ssonnshsdt
ss;S / 's,.l .''}ls
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

~Any person getting up o. Climb sof Ten
cory gratis, ,,4s > ,-s az iyfel - - y.
Subscriptions to Cluba must all COM
mence at the same time, and hs strictly in
advance. ausr lsa,Gseaz 2nsg iaos, sfsos7ssf ~
A9ENTS.-PostrhastsIs everywhsre ara su-
thorisea Aeen.s for this pspsr. 4. % Il wohs ot
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

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Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16
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"a: Fy2-so1qx9 hGt aetai& iaji,'! es' 10 lu,b
g.hq1 taf @T@B sgoigGo sd'j dyiy. ep!Ea
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

eiaaT' 3s s9nEI sHteailv g.ggs,l ae-essE ss.s 2
al tn1i sssd'o dJir. a;sasisrss ss:ng sa: n
sga sTs,it aaiiadm eaitae.s tsrr ,tnsw son 2.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

. sa' 10 1ssq ad3 GO ssfsia--.eeaigasa
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16
NJ l52s,ses0tsys: :F01.eUe,ss:

'3l Due aor !Hw enoI wod .sHtoidpqea 30 noqr 1ssd
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

oii5 pHoI2' Isas5! tlss4isssi-s sEs. 1Esio.' aE!4
I-sb ad'f .tooq.o7 assls.assssasao 10 y3t.idieao4
Is 40 .Goisiaeb s,s;fs,sra,i re savis ri ISL
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16
A. RUSSIAN WOLFcHUNT. 3


% AsdistinguishedrFre writer, wht
has recently visited Russia; gives thu
following graphic, description, Of 8
volt, ,hunt1-a sport necessary in {, that
country to keep down an animal dan:
life: .'' ,."S,' .'''',. 7.'' 70 '''
At an 2Sdlv;l advanced c;edo period Of wi Writer
when the wolves become ferocious fo1
want of food, threestor four hunters,
each possessed Of -a1ight double bar
relied gun, take their Piaces' ii what's
callebsse7 trokaa-a species : of alroskl-
drawn':byt three shorses,i nfroin whiah
!audhot7ffom itsrshapa,itge sits,papa,
The; h<rse in the middle is trained to
run At trot and thu 9thes t5v9s tWp meyer
gut the gallep Th!las9 The former II, trots Is with 1
his head low, and IS called THE Show
cater; The oother two p'riahnhicce With their
heads loose and are rniamed =the Fur.
les. The whole equipment, thus'direct-
ed in it's. course, presents thssapPean-
.ance of, a. man. IA driver who can be
relied upon conducts the. troka-lsau'' b.
Ito the: back Of the carriage 2 " young ungsg
hog is attached by a. c9Ed g or 71SS faS more S;
security, byz a chain, rs between y !lti three W
and four feet IL length 80 Il IS quietly
taken in the vciicle to the entrance 81
the forest, where the chase is to epros
ceed,, there tits put onsthe groutid, ,sand
the driver liiricites; the, ahorsesyd~hioh
start off at a.trots and gallop,- 1respect
lively as we have mentioned ; while the
hog, ,'soon followed by ;txo, ard then =,
t * th5fY y i. G{tSten !a's bi3 % nsfs 5 y
claim for the poor hog, and fight among
themselves to get at IT, some Of them
stretching out to strike it blow aof
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

PITIABLE INFATUATIoN The MARYsvILLF
DEMOCRAT positively asserts that President
buchanan has outraged the moral sense OF
the country. The hnaticism of the DEMO.
GRAFT is becoming shameful. We regret to
say this; it pains us to reflect that a man
whom we have long esteemed as being above
many In all the better qualites-sane refn-
'ed' liberal and candid-should, within brief
time sink into the gross partizan infatuation
Where, we can but feel assured, our friend is
now struggling We would not be astonish
cd at seeing in the leading column of his pa-
per tomorrow, the statement that President
Buchanan had committed an OUTRAGE on a
servant girl in the White House ,S;e,ro
Citizen -
One thing is certain, and that is that were
such an outrage committed, every Lecomp-
ton paper in the State would be for sustain
ing "our noble President" Which kind of
infatuatioa is the less Objectionable, the in
fatuation which condemns wrong, or the in
fatuation which justi6es, extenuates or ex-
cuses itf We have no fears that our infatu-
ation will lead us very far out of the track
of the truth with regard to the confirmed
old Federalist who now presides at the head
of our Republic.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08
NEw MExIoo-A correspondent Of the Bull

New MExco.-A correspondent of the Bull
letin writing from Tucson May goth, says
Messrs Samuel Orry, John Capron and
Samuel Hughes have just arrived from the
Upper ella prospecting expedition. They
report the party moving on in good health
and spirits. They were upon the Salt Fork,
and found good color throughout, but as
yet no big prospect.
A party of 10 Pinal-Apaches passed the
Overland mail station at Point Mountain, 20
miles east of here, having 10 head of horses
and II good saddles the booty of trip to
Sonora could not learn what place they
favored with their visit.
was shown a nugget of gold weighing
about half an ounce, bought by Sam. Hughes
from the Apaches for three yards of drilling.
1t is said to have come from the Sierra Blan
co, head waters of the ella.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

THEATER.-The celebrated Webb Sisters.
Emma and Ada, will appear at the Theater
tonight in the great play of Camille, Miss
Emma sustaining the principal female char
acter, in which she is said to be proficient.
When the sisters were last here, they were
not supported by a company of sufficient
strength to enable them to bring out such
pieces as they were most at home in, and
therefore should not be judged by their efforts
on that occasion. Give them a fair chance,
and we have no doubt they will sustain the
reputation which they bear in all the other
cities and townsin which they have appeared
in California.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

The PRIMARY ELECTIONS, YEsTERDAY-The
contest for delegates to the County Conven-
tion last evening was limited to the 2d, Sd,
and 4th wards In the lst ward there was
no understood opposition. Through a mis-
apprehension some tickets were polled
against the chosen delegates, and for Messrs
Otis and Hagarty. Mr.. Otis was not aware
that he was on any ticket for delegate until
night, and was in favor of the election of
those who were chosen. Had he been a
bona .fde candidate the result might have
been. different
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

primary elections held last evening, in this
city, the following gentlemen were elected
as delegates to the Democratic County Con-
vention, which meets on the 10th inst at the
Oregon House:
FIRsr WARDS. NJ. Bliss, NJ. O'Connor,
W. W. Presbury.
SECOND WAND. Z. Brophy, s. Stiles, r.
W. Pickersgill, Chas. Keyser, Harry Leland.
THIRD WARD.-P. J. Welsh, Sam Fielding,
John Mcguire, Daniel Sehooley
FOURTH WARD. 7 Campbell, Hugh Carr,
A. p, Spear, Daniel Farrell, L. NJ. Ovens.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

Too LIvELY.-Y esterday morning, little
excitement was caused, near the corner of d
and Second streets, by the falling of horse
and the breaking of the pole of barouche.
Mr. HawOrth and Mr. Thomas, of the Cali
fornia Stage Company, were preparing to
leave for the country. A fine span of horses
hitched to an elegant barouche was their out
mt. Just as they left the office, one of the
horses, in an excess of liveliness, reared up
and fell upon the other, when the latter sunk
upon his knees and rolled over upon his side
The pole of the wagon was broken by the
strain, but no further damage was done The
gentlemen, named, Immediately obtained an
other vehicle and rolled out.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

FIRsr TRIP OF THE SEASON TO YOSEMITE
From Mr.. Lawrence of San Francisco the
San Joaquin Republican has obtained the
following account of the first trip of the sea
son to Yosemite:
Mr.. Lawrence accompanied Mrs. Fremont's
party. lie reports the road and trail to be
in excellent order The weather was fine
and balmy, and there was no snow upon the
trail, though by stepping aside for few feet
game of snow ball could be had as there
are patches to be seen occasionally. The
scenery at the Falls is unusually magnificent
at the present time, and the volume of water
pouring down is now very heavy. The party,
which was the first of the season, were de-
lighted with their trip They carried
complete camp equipage, and encamped
every night. There were several ladies and
gentlemen in the party.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08
MARYSVILLE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE sth.

Nor AurHoRIzED-The name of the editor
of this paper having appeared upon one of
the tickets last evening, for delegates to the
County Convention, we wish to stale that it
was used without his authority. 1t was
probably placed on the ticket with the best
of intentions by the parties doing it, but he
had peremptorily declined being delegate,
and caused it to be so understood generally
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

NARROW EscAPE-John Glover, the horse.
tanner, was breaking wild horse in a sulky.
yesterday evening about dusk, on C street,
near the corner of Second, when the animal
made dash across the sidewalk and rushed
headlong into the rear door of the New York
stable. Two females, of the frail kind, were
passing at the time and narrowly escaped
beingrun over. They were frightened very
nearly to death, and had good reason to be
so. The shafts of the sulky could not have
missed them more than very few inches.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

ARREsTED.-0n Monday in Sacramento,
Dr' Chas IL. Tozer was arrested on charge
of perjury, alleged to have been committed
before Justice Coggins. while being examin-
ed in a case instituted by G. W. Shirley.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

ar Work.. c. McKibben and r. II.
Taylor, will address the people of Northern
Sierra this week. They will speak at St.
Louis to-day, at Pine Grove to morrow, at
GibsOnville on Friday. and at La Porte on
Saturday. On Monday next Mr.. McKibben
wlll address the people Of North San Lnnn
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

STAnL's CITY INTELLIGENCE oFFoE-No HUNBUd.-
Good Farming Hands and all other good help can
have good Situations AMI good wages, by applying
Immediately at
STALLS What Cheer Saloon,
Corner Maiden Lane and 2d sts.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

On the 9th Of May, the people of Massa-
chusetts voted on the proposition to amend
the State Constitution, so as to require for
eigners to reside two years in the State after
naturalization, before being entitled to vote
The returns indicate that the amendment is
adopted.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

The Chairman and Secretary of the Nation
al Executive Committee, appointed by the
Democratic Convention at Cincinnati, in 1856,
contemplate calling meeting of the Com
mittee for October next
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

President BUCHANAN has declined to ac-
cept the Cass Yrisarri treaty as modified, and
it falls to the ground, as the Nicaraguan Con.
gress does not meet again for two years.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

The Hon. VIM. B. Reed, late Minister to
China. was a passenger on the steamer Persia
vhieh arrived at New York on the 10th of
May.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

STILL THEY CoME.-The steamer Orizabo
brought near thousand passengers to our
shores, and the Sonora twelve hundred
twenty-five hundred in all.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

cag- We are authorized to announce AB. JoHN,
sroN as a candidate for Sheriff of Yuba County
subject to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention. my25-f
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08
FIRED UPoN.-A late Atlantic paper sa,

FIRED UPoN.-A late Atlantic paper says:
Captain Mcdonald, of the bark George
which arrived at New Orleans, re-
ports that while off the Brazilian coast, he
was twice fired upon by an English man-of-
war to him unknown. Captain Mcdonald
hoisted the national colors, and they had
been up but a moment when the British yes
sci altered her course.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

On April 25th, at Marblehead, Mass, as
Mrs. Paine wife Of Francis Paine, was filing
fiuid lamp, the fluid suddenly ignited, and,
paralyzed with sudden freight, she instantly
dropped dead on the floor ''''S
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08
Aer advertisements.

e%- We authorized to announce JNo. NJ
ABBOTT as a candidate for County Recorder Of Yuba
County, subject to the decision Of the Democratic
County Convention je2d-td.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

The citizens of Knights Valley, Napa coun.
ty, petition the Department to establish a
Post Office nt that place
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

MININe.-An able and well written article
on this subject. will be found on our fourth
page. 1t is communicated by q scientific
gentleman and practical miner
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

= THE dispatches sent Mr.. Bigler our Minis
ter at Santiago, Chill, require him to make a
prompt demand for satisfaction in conse.
quence of the recent outrages on American
citizens and their property.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

AFTER deciding to remove Judge Cradle
baugh, the President now hesitates, and a
compromise is proposed through the means
of emphatic instructions to the Judge.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

!HE Panorama of the Tour of Europe
winch has been on exhibition at San Francs
co recently, has gone to Stockton.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

From PANAMA. correspondent of the
Bulletin writing from Panama May 81, says
The British steamer Midway, from San
Jual del Norte, arrived at Aspinwall on the
18th, with dates to the 10th. The steamer
Virgin had been lost on Lake Nicaragua, in
what manner my correspondent does not
state. Mons. Belly was on board and was
saved with difficulty. His people were "sur.
veying" in the vicinity of San Juan del
Norte. One of his engineers had lately died,
frightening the rest good deal.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

A REPoRr.-The Bulletins Panama CORES.
pondent, writing on May 2lst, says;
II is currently reported that the Hon. Hor
ace Greeley, of the New York Tribune, who
has gone to Pixies Peak, Oregon, California
and Arizona, has joined Henningsens filibus.
ter expedition! No doubt this is true.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

Recently number of Missionaries left
New York for Japan.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

A FIRE at Oshkosh, Wis, destroyed seven
tyfive buildings. Nearly all the business
places on Main street were burned. Not a
grocery or dry goods store is left The loss
is estimated at from 5000 900 to $780, 900.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08
HoIlowny,s FiIIs nnd Ointment.-pys.

pepsa is the most depressing Of human ailments -
The Pills will cure it in ten days The Ointment Is
equally sure and speedy in its operation on sores and
eruptions Sold 50 Maiden Lane, n. y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08
To the Sick.

Impelled by desire to do unto others as I would
that some had done by me when similarly situated
hereby earnestly caution all sufferers from Sperma
torrhga, or Involuntary Exhaustion, against all the
"tricks and traps" of the various swlndng quacks.
Shun them all, andif disposed to profit by my ex-
perence, enclose return stamp and send brief de-
scription of your case to Box I76, Charlestown,
Mass. jei-3nd&w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

WILLIAM HARRIS and Joseph Abbott were
recently struck by lightning, at Salt Lake
city, and killed.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

lodde of Potass-This preparation is guaranteed free
from all mineral substances, but contains full dose
Of Iodde Of Potass. For rheumatism, Scrofula, and
all diseases Of the skin, it unequaled. Sold by Drug
gists generally, at ST.
Il. HALL & CO., Proprietors,
l43 ana 1i5 Clay street,
je3-3m Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

JOHN A. Austin was arrested in San Fran
cisco, on Sunday, on charge of robbing
Conrad Stnigeman of $40.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-06-29

IA NE of my peculiarities is strong
IN tendency to differ in opinion from
other people upon almost every
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-06-29
Timely Warming.

A Yankee editor thus confesses to have
had dealings with Satan, for the good OF
his readers, of course.
was sitting in my study, when heard
a rap at the door.
Come in, said l when the door open
ed, and who should walk IN but-Satan.
How Eye do said he.
Pretty WE'LL said |. tg&
what arr you about preparing your
;eader?' said he.
.Yes,' said l.
'Ah, l dare say you think you are do
ing vast deal Of good?
well, not so much as | could wish
but little good / hope said ].
you have large lot of readers said
he. al #n
We'll, pretty well for that said l.
and dare say you are proud OF
them,' said Satan.
No, am not. said I, for not one-halt
of them pay for their paper.
You don't say sol he exclaimed.
yes, that do;- not one half of them
pay for their papersp
WELL said he, they are an immoral
lot; let me hay, the list. | ii ink | can
do trihe with such people,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-06-29

dressed, but not "foppishiy- dressed" man !;
always neat, without being "a dansy,"
of about five feet ten inches in height, Of
light sandy-colored hair and whiskers,
and medium light. quick, expressive blue
eyes: though older, looks not over is or
SO years Of age. lie is always gentle
manly and agreeable in his manner. and
often distinguished for great liberality in
his donation s. Such man is an ac-
QUESTION and an honor to the city and
country of his adoption"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-06-29
Down ON the .sFat FelIers.v

Look at the busts of Cicero. Demosthe-
nes, Shakespeare, Voltaire, Pope and a
hundred others. The most eminent liv-
ing authors are Ill men Of temperate liv-
ing and spare bodily habit. A corpu-
lent intelleetual;st is contradiction of
terms. Obesity is deadly foe to genius.
Let no man attempt to write who has a
prctuberant stomach. Let no man reck-
on Immortality who can not distinctly
feel and reckon his own ribs. Nothing
fat ever yet enlightened the world. Even
IN tallowcandle, discrimination springs
from the wick.-Eachongs.
Now, ace shall not quit eating just yet.
Must man be thin before he can til nix
Nay, verify. Give us brook trout, beef
steak, Strawberries and--s'the accompa-
nying documents" and We are totally in
different as to The '.busts" Shakespeare
Cicero & Co., INDUCED in during their
obscure liyes.-Free Democrat.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-06-29
A. II. sTEwART.

The New ork correspondent OF
The Richmond Enquirer gives tho fol-
lowing account of Mr.. A. t. Stewart,
the great Cresus OF dry goods:
Born in the ncighbcrhood of Belfast
of Scotch-lrish parentage, he came to
the United States when quite young, and
early exhibited an aptitude for CONNER
ciaI pursuits. In his youth he had re-
ceived good education, with careful pa.
rental discipline. New-York, being an
important commercial city seemed to be
a suitable field for the exercise of his abil-
ity. With unremitted industry and skill
in his pursuit, he soon began to evince
symptoms of progress and prosperity.
He early introduced the cash system in
both buying and selling, and was thus
enabled to sell at comparatively low rates
which attracted the best cash custom of
the town. He also banished all banter
ing aud .Jswing' from bis premises.
Once his goods was marked, the TVS of
the Me les and Persians were not more
fixed than were his prices. This rule
saved time both to customers and clerks;
because when the price was announced,
,tling more was to be said. If they
suited, the goods were taken, and if not
,hey were left behind. His business con-
tinued to prosper, and as he bought and
sold almost exclusively for cash. no re-
yn'sie ms, bank suspensions, hard times
or good times seemed to make any ma
terial difference in bis business. His
house at present, taken in all its branches
of wholesale and retail. is probably the
largest establishment of the kind i'll the
world. The four-story marble palace
which he occupies for store, with re-
cent additions, covers an immense plat
of ground, extending, on Broadway, from
Chambers 10 Reade street. aud in the
rear. on Chambers and Reade streets, for
over 100 feet. The capital employed IN
the house is estimated at S2,0O0,0OO and
the annual sale at about $1,000, OO0.-
Mr.. Stewards wealth is estimated at be-
tween S7,0oO.Ooo and $l2.0o0.000.-
Mr.. Stewart is married man. but, un-
fortunately, without children. His whole
time is given Up to business which re-
ouires 8 cool, clear and calculating head.
But be has reduced it to such complete
system that he often appears like man
of leisure looking round his premises
Mr. stowsrt Is plain looking, we'll
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-06-29

his two blue eyes all open under the blank
et--we have flown to the lounge on
several occasions to deliver him from the
heaps of clothes in which We were con-
6dent the nurse was smothering him
we have listened to hear him drop from
her arms on the floor in the other room
in thu h sour fears do make us towards, "
and we have to stand guard all the while
over the weakling.
Anciently we thought it folly to search
for image of any body in y young bady's
face; but VIC catch ourselves every day
looking for the image and superscription
Of somebody in our baby. Once we
held that new baby's head is ALWAYS
''withont form and void;" but we have
eiven that up. Once we thought it a
little superfuous. and rather straining
matters to congratulate man on his
fresh badv: hut that dogma has been
surrendered, and we are beginning to have
n sour feeling towards some distant rela-
tives of ours who havn't written us a
word shout our bow. In short, we might
as well confess. wo are a converted man
in our general view Of babies.
We find our head suddenly turned to
moro earnest views of education. We
have written, already, several articles for
the press on home training. Sabbath
schools. and the like. We came within q
hair of visiting ono of tho schools of the
city to day. We even got "a far in an
absent-minded moment. as to raise the
question, which Of the colleges o. our ac-
nuaintance is best for . bov--thought
how pleasant it must be for father and
SON to graduate at the same coiiege-re-
storted to mathematics on the problem,
how old we shall be when our boy is fit
ted to enter, &C., &c.
We can't tell it all now. Don't write
steadily more than half an hour at time
now a-days.-Haryord Press.