davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-18

from tlle Cologne tzettcl
!. Because thu clnse defended by Aus
tria in Italy cannns inspire her with any syu,-
i'atly.
.. because Austria, di>rc::ardn" the media
iun aud warnings Of Prussia, has assumed tho
offensive Ut moment when it Was least cx-
recird.
); because Prussia, rs Federal State. in
virtue ot the fortysiHth article in tie Federal
Treaty. is mt obliged 10 assist Auuther State IF
'ln ti.tmlnlc Confederation iii 4 war under
taken by that t.te for its rxtra-lct!craI posses
>'"us, unless there be danger for the Contcdc.
fatiun Itself.
threatening demonstration in tile French pos
sr=ssiuns bounding the t;er1uan countries uf thr
Rhine.
i. lscca,,sc, if Germany were to deem CORPS
uf observation necessary un the Rhinc, France.
on her side, would station similar onc, and
the entire war might easily bc diverted wlthuut
necessity upon ticrmauy.
Il. Because moreover, all offensive move
ncnt If the Gcrnan troops kupon tile Rhine
| against France, Instead Of shaking the Napulc-
"nlc dynasty, dangerous to the peace If Europe,
! would consolidate II aud render il national.
since this nude of ofrrocecdn, would provoke
! IL slillr one frnm Eussia III 1lc east Of Ger
| many against the Austrian and rrussian prov.
iuces, and thu war mi gl,t easily become Flu.
r"pean.
!. Because Prussia has. nevertheless, lon:;
been quietly arnnins, aud 1T this VERY moment
lEts ordered its fine arns c"Fps to be placed II,
I war iJotins, in tisr Ht.'St extended srnse ut
the term: because sl't' has sn:de i like rvopo-
>t"u IL the lIict for all the Federal states, II,
J that they may be ail ready to march ami take
the field in casc the territory Of the CaEftdc-
| ratinn should he ntl,aceI On any side what
e;cr. aud thus to rrrr1 without delay any
| enemy drsi7uus of scizil1g the Rhcnish from
! tiers.
:. Krca,,$c. in short. Russia is Wont when ell
trrpri-rs 70 decisive aud "' such importance are
at ,.suc, to have due regard to the ,s'oi OF evil
Consequences likely tn result thvrtffon aud not
| lightly and unnecessarily impose sacrifices hr-
! cause. .n the contrary. when real German inter
c>ts are Ut stake, she il always ready IL defend
them. MT :1ltrely ith vain sterile words, hut
| with lcr whale trrccs brought into acliou, I'LL
| ,!' sacrifices being imposed upnn herself Sucl.
arc in irw words. the chief motives that hare
| hithert" determined prass>ia's linz Of conduct
these 1nntlves, clear 10 every unprrjudiced per
s.'u, will be recognized as just by MI reasonable
, 1859-06-18
StdtiOnrrp sc.

] 1NGERSOLL AND SIMMONS.
l. ELAsK BOX MAxrFAc7CnRa
BOOK BINDERS AND RULERS.
W. prrar. tn Manufacture H.auk l'ts Of syeD
Gts> :!ts ruled anI l,E.! hGs IattctnA with
printed h,.s. r4z1ltua1 attention paid "
TER fra1" County NfccEa. hanks. &c
hi. Hrad. Litter lIe.d> sh!Jrtax Bills &c., Iuld aud
tr:ti"t 10 orit. Max,!ne. fcriudica ctr hound in
ay ,tyc. uld hek* iruDd end rebound. Al kinds Of
I:!4ilLt do.c It'll tihrs nnt despatch. TERMS 1o1e-
:ale. NJ lcG LAKE STREET,
Nn!.h:S CORNER * cA:k+ (e.rsnc1 Ill CLARK ttFcet1
l'.',t n.,t, boz '.i4. u,yea iy-lRl
, 1859-06-18
Louis Napoleon aud Victor Emmanuel.

II for moment We can survey the great
struggle i'll Italy with the calm eyes Of lis,o-
rta,l two centuries hereafter, we nuy lllink tic
personal characters Of lie two suvercigns allied
Tor Italy to be worthy ofspccial study, striking
II c0nFasted us they arc. \ strange Hair Of
hounds to hunt in n leash together: I4ouis Nh.
roleon WI better know Us dark aud difficult to
fathonl, inscriptions and apparently without
conscience, but patient, cautious, digcnt in de-
tali, long headed, slow to act, but cnnent1v en-
crge.ic and uns!trinklng wi,cn the time Of nc.
lion comes, and resolved to 70 through with tile
w"rk l,r undertakes. 1t !Ias If latc becnut
known in certain circles thai in thu Russian war
!.c distinctly proposed to the English Ministry
to restore Poland Us Il barrier against Russia.
The advice IVES r. rctc3. 4 pamphlet noturius-
iy from Prince Napoleon in favor nf restoring
Poland, was published, tn feel the pulse Of Eng
land bu1 wien it was coIly received here tie
scheme was Of necessity abandoned. 1t il mat
ter public history that when n. DrouYn .lc-
Ilny> 4uaeI i, Vienna, The French Emperor
dismissed his Minister insisted m perseverance
until :'c5a>topol should full, and confirmed our
waycrin= Cabinet. When such WAS lis ols1ina-
cy against the solid empire Of Russia, whose
throne rests Oil the attachment IF nearly ;.oH",-
'hHt peasants that speak ahe language, lc is lot
likely ~ raci]atr when matched against .her rot
ten dvna>ty Of Austria, WHICH cannot claim as
loval subjects onc-tiftll, perhaps not onr-tcnth,
part OF The millions W!la,n it crushrS-1ncu Of
nany tonEurs, bitterly remembering the in>,i-
tntons OF which they a.,d their fathers have
been tt.rracher"u>+s dcsp"ilrL 1t 'he side Of
t.ont> Napoleon stand, Victor Emmanuel, l4av-
III. all The qualitr, whir!l tho othcr has nut.
Frank aud "len.llrastctl, generous and winning
born II conciatt mems affection. anil trust, his
faIthtunt~> has been tried by his subjects at
uio>t critical lnen,tn1. In the reaction fIei:-
;" Ii" might Easily have recstatlistcd drspo-
tic rule as did ':ary ail other princes. Scarrc-
ly III Prussia could any real tcoustitu.ionafism bc
maintained. The Austrian forces occupied
even Hamburg. But Eict"r Emmanuel f}incIed
mt for nnc hnur, ard he real,s the harvest III
his peoples !uye and trust. lie is known 10 be-
As brave AS lion. having certain physical juy
in danger. What is better, lie is stakng lis
cruwn t"r the telycrance of Italy, and is thur
"n.hly brlitvca TO be III earnest When he says
he will gladly lose it II tina, end be achieved"
sur.. is til. Monarch into whose hands Pied
mont lIas zcaI"usly contidtd all her liberties
dnrn. tue crisis Vt invasiun-a ll,a.na,i,,1ous
Proceeding. highly conducive to safety and VIC
,"rs. ! King Of such i temperament might bc
ION rash; tut lie is balanced by Napoleon's pa
t;ent sayacity. Napoleon III. might be tempt
I'd to soue new treachcry . but yictor Ennlan-
url will take l.o part i'll it and tlls great army
Of Italy, WHICH will soun be formed, devoted IN
tile S4rGinia,. allianvr, will secure that Napo-
leon shall mt IT, tempted by too great f:1cil;-
ties
, 1859-06-18

The Apache Indians have mode Of making
whisky which would appear nnvel to the manu-.
fac'urrrs Of tlat articlr in the Ohio Valley
Tho firing up process is vasser slow, get these
Aractrs seem i" rrt iiqnor which n,ak-> Il
gonl drunk" come. The process. according,
I" Il correspondent: Of the -i'i=ohian.i is as toi-
lows; Thu cars is trst soaked for twenty. funr
lsnuts. hole is 'l,rn dug in the ground. .cncr~
ally III q wiSwan'. AMI sonc dry grass ia:I on
,at tr,,r.n; un tli, tisc corn is placed, and i
layer nf -rAss oser it. Fsur or five times day
warn, wafer is sprlnhicd rstr The corn, am! ut
nigh, the family sleep OIL it 10 increase the
warmth, and make tile corn sl.raut quick At
The end If fur ar t,, ia, y thu cnrn is ut
srr"ut, il: it is then dried aud pounded tine put
il, u kettle and b.ied fur five haurs; when coul-
I'd il is mixed with sugar ani tnnr. and left to
tcrtnent for twelve hours, when it is ready for
drink. Although not rank to the taste, and
fiery, its Intoxicating power is very great. aud
WHEN in Indian has quart or two on bna,d, lie
don't care copper who is President Of The Uni
ted States.
, 1859-06-18
39te8S 4 Gribtttte.
JOB PRINTING.

The FzEss AID Tk.pr1 O,yrEh prepared to execute
shot roslce e~ry variety Of Job fh1:nz in The
NEE and tie Lont4t Lri"9 Pria Particular attentlen
Ereu&o the ps1utingof
BrslxEas CA1nb, LETrEk HEAch, uE3L HkAps,
EECEtrTA l'bs1EKA fRoGRAIHI1
PANrHLEff4 E1RGCLAR2, CnEcEd.
BLANK Nora l.Ab11A TIcxfT1.
H~rEfNTlN0 In COLOKs Il
In Ill a varieties d"He IN beautiful style and moderate
rates An examination of specimens ard prices tespeet
fully aricd
~ Orders from tie country promptly t;ic4 ind and sent
honely e1prcs.
, 1859-06-18

TT lDE PARK HOTEL

r AXE VIEW USE.
~ II. y; CHESTER. Proprietor.
sst sarne s1s th nee ssn
.ua,l* e sit.'as M scus<d 70 The
,7en and reac! for the Of kuc-t. TIE 1ty Of
tL* Hoei Ia. few equal. III the Nes<u country spro1
iIty Ike Lake Eeach the attractive .ceotry haihar
hou~es h.as ~. 11e ttye4 N tend to 1reo1er3 t =
the desirable ss f.: Western people to tate frfce
fro n heas. dust md eptte1c*.
Gent!ecen With ,her families Who desire to pass few
weeks Away From the beat .ad dust Of the cT xn consult
seea!a& \. once. seaee. eyt4r hour and fo
II. Haik!. q. " CHETFK@
fti&-3m
, 1859-06-18

- Mas.fe. M af III Ko.es!H c*Scey ~,alt announce
lima = trntterv L. t.. 11p cr:=l7, c,i e: rtacN r
The Lake View ank Re1d. the t;s--n BAY Road c. tie
l.:t" l." Earinx northwest f:ht tAc Intersection of
Sattl 'a:S ~, Wells snvt tLFtAEh Iwr-aa,ise U. Is
r. tcaxo ast Milwaukee Ka.laIa1 l.,eten $atioa
log fuHheF pEtltulats inquire 4: tie uee # tr u
lazy, 40. - Cla'k stzcs&- i-..lF-;i03
, 1859-06-18
Nem publications.
T " O n E " B o Q K S
HENRY WARD BEECHER,

HENRY WARD BEECHER.
PLAIN AND PLEASANT TALK ABOUT FRUITS,
FLOW ERS AND FARMING. BJ uESET WAIL
nEkcHER. Neat 1:Me. u q.
II VIII b. tr tie a~,vc th1 Mr. Beecher appears be-
foe the public In 1ooK FoRx Us writer On Agricultural
Horticultural and Horticultural subjects. It will doubt
te ,Ay 1, to hit wide reputation Oratur,
Preacher ant ritter. mnt h. indeed that Of practical
FaT7ae5 Gardener and nut etowef for such he Is aad tas
eeth-tut Tie E">E 7t'IAI }"F it!-
IL.
SEW STAR PAPERS: nr. yl.xa and E1pe'Iences Of
iemo AIS.
Thr glove vo'me contains. among other interesting mat
tcr. tie ce'-tr4t*d f.rd FaskeE Articles Tatai
Deprty aud the famous speech lefore the to.ton)
thGrsu.a's Estiscd ty tht aut1or.
,.,.- WI kEES: noGt:sller: p
CllICAGO RELIGIOUS BOOK
~ STORE NO. il WELLS ST.
Nevy Books Just Received.
Disadvantages Thcnl=y. Yu s.....- .........42. %
Ryl"r Ex1tstor5 Tkougi:,s on Luke Vol i.... i.eo
nlrt'Lr!.sian cssl.s. DY l:er. james Hamilton, u.
The Il Gnity T Mankind. py r.of j. L. Gassu Vi Il. ''s
Gu,hfiss srr!,u,:, yol: NV tu.1iy :: ~
Iee:ur. III I'n!: ~ iss g. YIN N d Ns*!sn ~
1sss,e. :n M,,.AG2s. T.; ill.,, " c IL w'n anl'n.
Limits o' lvlie!9us Thought uy Aanseu Lie
Te at.rc with any other and valuable works Also
a.aFg lit nf Juveniles suitable fet Families md SAB
hath ScEvo!x-
ter brothts Gould Lincoln aud Others Kept CONSTANTLY
oil hand by the subscriber.
, 1859-06-18

,rrct rr"lrrtv fur s1ls-~,nr nf t:ae iv-t outside the
city. having lhr lv.a." of t.isr her the Lake. ih
sru,1f!a, ani fc slI:e irrrs
~ acrrs laid lois, n Il, fruit y 81 deep, c!e tn
t..c Lew InIrer<y. ami al fn;. thr sEuc.. beautiful
view uf the city; ne timber; Icing Lots and 4 Gex
Vi Ellis >u!siit.ttp.
A~, Il arrc Icing lots - and 70 Eis' Su,a!:vnr al
jpi1s residences 1T Martin md Scwt1r.. with
;rt VI Ellis ''4 wet front G"'ta:v t1'ys
tue cl-e evrrvls station thr N!!nnls central
Iajra: Lid oat il .s& - fv' .runs .y ~ fret deep.
.Ai.c, ~ Lake ~hhr, halfway between Erfrtn
~rf.uoI mi Hsd. Turk, in of the Residence
T. l.. slcsuas, Es4; very high. splendid view, and h+r
t;mbrr
Md r..r II tlr 1t,. Central Esa!o,ld thu ,rr@ c..-y
c:ty 81 and ]! !e sod tnSc:lct hy
i.It II prices suit Tx TINES, AJr}!T IL
JuliN :. BUCHANAN,
ictl1n DTS 1ls Randolph street.
, 1859-06-18

.|Fsom experiments recently maae a. Gsen-
ohle, it has been found practicable to enclose a
dispatch Of fifty -two "ords in a hollow conical
ball, the o,ificc heins filled with wax. and 10 ra
i, into thick r1anks, at :: distance Of 1t' nesres,
without Injury tn the writing. Thus Il co"au-
,,i,,:tion could BE- opened between one part ot
III army aud another. where tho use Of mcsscn-
gers would he dangerous or impossible.
, 1859-06-18

I)lvoRcE CASE IL LoSpnN.- Tile new Court
o! Divorce established in London. appears 10 bc
pretty we'll occupied some eight or len cases b..
in: settled dailv. and still tits said tlat th;
Enurt has more arr.a.e> than any other Court
III fonseu. i'aily tu column Of The London
Journals is occupied in the revelation Of great
cruelty OIL the one side. and open, shameless in.
1ideiitr an the other Neither family, position
nor meau*, appear 10 uflo.l any guarantee 70.
ccojugal rrcrr;e'r,
, 1859-06-18

1xronrAxr LASp Srlr-Ou Yesterday the
crctment cusc Of Thomas Beaver Is. Tavl"r aud
Gilbert was up in the United States pi<trict
Court. Tue suit is brought for the recovery ol
:!,e undivided sixth part Q! about four hundred
acres Of land adjoining the city Of Cnro, and al
prcscn, in til" possession u the Cuiro CITY
Company. The value of the property in litisa.
lion has caused much interest to tc felt in thc
result If tho suit A.ssrs. Williams / Grim
shaw. Of Quincy arc attorneys for the plaintiffs.
and Me-srs. Stuart l. Edwards and Logan and
Lincoln for the defendants. The case was tried
nj the las, tern, Of the Court, and resulted in
favor ii the defendants. Jo4raa,
, 1859-06-18

CCBCRDAN RESIDENCE FOR
Sale, near Hyde Tark-A two-sthry house, cun4-
n,nu, and well tu.ipu. witt! laifs dry CELLAR. ard a:.n
3rs a:s "f ynuns rnve. ncar tue Lake Shore and within
usr minutes walk q tl. dsst will 1T sold rh+an fu: cs.
A}flyty CHARLES HITCHCOCK,
iv9,lW ltJ1 Nh. IL Srlt! Clark street,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02

NEVER YIELD TO RID1cULE.-Never
let your honest convictions be laughed
down. 70 can no more exercise your
reason if you live in the constant dread
of ridicule, than you can enjoy your
life if you are in constant terror of
death. If you think it right to differ
from the times, and to make point
of morals, do it-not for insolence,
but seriously and grandly, as if a man
wore big soul of his own in his bo-
som, and did not wait till it was breath
ed into him by the breath Of fashion.
Be true to your manhood's conviction,
and in the end you will not only be re-
spected by the world, but have the ap-
proval Of your own conscience.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02

virtue, wisdom and strength, to the ed
ucation that controls and shapes the
home policy Of the family circle There
can be no love Of country where there
is no love Of home. Patriotism, true
and genuine, the only kind worthy of
the name, derives its mighty strength
from fountains that gush around the
hearthstone and those who forget to
cherish the household interests will
soon learn to look with Indifference up
on the interests Of their common
country. mia.
We must cultivate the roots-not the
tops. We must make the family gov
eminent the school, the farm, the
church, the shop, the agricultural fairs,
the laboratories Of our future greatness.
We must educate our sons to be farm
ers, artizans, architects, engineers, ge-
ologists, botanists, chemists in a
word, practical men. Their eyes must
be turned from Washington to their
States, counties, townships, districts,
and homes. This is true patriotism,
and the only patriotism that will per-
petually preserve the nation.
Turn your head from Washington,
from custom houses, from oil public
Offices, except those which emanate
from the people soliciting your servi-
ces for public good. There is dig.
nifty in farm labor that is not attached
to any other employment. We have
seen hundreds ruined by waiting in ex'
pectancy of public position, and hun.
dreds Of others who we're ruined afte,
they obtained them.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02

IMPROVE Your MOMENTS. - Many
people are in the habit Of mourning
over their ignorance, and complaining
because they have no opportunities for
study. If they would spend the time
which is consumed in making these
complaints, in studying useful books,
they might become comparatively well
educated. One of the best informed
men we ever knew was q mechanic who
had devoted only twenty minutes day
to study, and reflected over his reading
as he best could, while working at his
trade. Any person who really wants,
to become well informed. will gain his
wishes, no matter what difficulties may
beset his path !; while those who only
desire to clutch the henors which learn
ing gives, but care nothing for knowl-
edge itself, will remain in ignorance,
though surrounded with abundant helps
TO education.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02
AZ rFor the Journal.l "a
4 send ron tho Flowers, friend
r~.-r Willie.
BY KITTY CARROLL.

send you the flowers, friend Willie
Redeeming my promise at last; lad
And the garland, though faded and withered,
Is ON emblem how true - Of the past.
As you gaze on their faded leaves, Willie,
And discover them stained with tear,
In your heart, perhaps, memory's voices
Will whisper of one once 80 dear. sai'.
grieve not for the past, nor upbraid you;
1t can ne'er be undone or unsaid;
And the few whom I've loved, can never
In thought, word, or deed e'er upbraid.
Oh, no / and though chilled in affection.
No resentment my bosom can fill; f2sHi.
Thank God though the past is embittered,
respect, and can honor you still. q ) b..
When Italy's skies are above you,
The beauty and Art you may see
That we've read Of and talked of together
Perhaps will remind you Of me-. ~
All, we'll know, though we are parted, E
The past you can never forget;
And Time will show who was true.hearted
When, alas tits too late for regret.
q Farewell - and when these faded blossoms,
Though faded and withered they be.
Meet your gaze, perhaps memory's voices
Will awaken kind thought Of me.
Upton, Nov. 4, 1859.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02

This shows an increase of about thousand in.
habltants each year during the past three years,
notwithstanding there is general belief among our
own citizens that our population has rather dimin.
ished than increased within that time. The most
rapid increase, it will be seen, was from 1854 to
lS56-the 'fush times"-but the ratio then was
very little greater than that of the past three years.
The census exhibits steady and healthy increase
not only in the population but in the productions,
improvements and wealth of our county.
There is undoubtedly some mistake in the figures
for 1916, by which it appears that there was de-
crease of over one thousand inhabitants in two
years. The remainder Of the returns, we think,
are very nearly correct
ca A friend sends US the following
extract which he found in Chicago paper. Our
citizens will perceive that if they have been hum
plugged by contributing to Father Chiniquy's
colony, others are in a like predicament:
CHARITY AND THANksa1vMa.-We dnesday of last
week, was joyful day among the poor saints at St.
Anne. 1t was observed by them as day of Thanks
giving, in view of the many favors God is showing
them in the kindness of Christians, and especially
in view of the five thousand dollars worth Of cloth
ing sent on to them from DR.. Springs church in
New York, which was to be opened and distributed
the following day. Joseph Johnston, ESQ.,, of
Chicago, who has been interested in the movements
OF Father Chiniquy from the beginning, was present
on those memorable days. He says that the public
meeting was one of deep interest and that the
clothing distributed with great discrimination
At the meeting on Wednesday, addresses were
made by the Rev. MIR. Staples, of Kankakee, Rev.
J. B. G. Beaubien and ]. Johnston, of Chicago. A
French brother was also present from Canada,
having just brought carload of provisions for his
afflicted countrymen. !Qt
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02
L O G A L N E W s il.

SLAUanTERING. A commencement was
made at slaughtering hogs at Leland & Co.'s estab-
lshment last Thursday, when As head were killed
A small lot was also slaughtered this forenoon at
the same house. Both establishments are expecting
to commence operations in earnest this week.
Prices of pork are not yet established. We have
heard of no offers higher than s., 5o.-Daiy, 2SA.
10 WHOM LETTERS NAY BE SENT FRRE.-
Our worthy Postmaster informs US that several
unpaid letters have recently been dropped in the
office in this city addressed to certain State officers
1t seems that there is an impression prevalent that
letters can be sent to State officers free of postage
Such is not the case. Not even the Governor is
entitled to frank or receive letters free. Federal
officers. such as the President, the heads of the
Departments, members of Congress- &c, are the
only persons to whom this privilege is granted by
law.
The FERRY DIFFICULTY SETTLED At LAST.
We understand that an amicable adjustment has
been made of the dispute between Capt Fisher and
the owners of the Decalion in regard to the ferry.
partnership has been formed under the style of
Fisher d Pettibone, and on Monday next the Deca-
lion will be again placed in the trade. We learn
that the basis of the partnership that Capt Fisher
puts in his boat the Muscatine, with his ferry fran
chise, against the Decaion, and the parties have an
equal interest.
In common with our citizens, we rejoice OF the
final settlement of this vexed question, especially
as the parties most deeply interested appear to be
satisfied with it.
OUT ON BAlL.-In Saturdays paper we
briefly announced the release of the Rock Island
prisoners, Adam Rsuling, DR.. Thompson, w. K.
Patterson and Mary Patterson, his wife. They
arrived home Saturday evening, on the steamer
Dew-Drop, in company with number of our cti.
zens who had gone to Rock Island to attend the
trial 1t appears that on hearing some of the eri-
dence in behalf of the prisoners, Judge Drury ad-
mitted them to bail in the of So 900 each, which
was readily given-IIon. Jos. Knox, of Rock Island,
signing the bond, and he in turn receiving an in
Identifying bond from citizens Of this place. 1t is
confidently believed that the accused can establish
their innocence of the charge Their trial is to take
place at the term of the Rock Island District Court
commencing on the second Monday in January
POPULATION OF MUscAT1NE COUNTY SINCE
1S3S.-We take from the census of Iowa, Just pub
shed. the following table, showing the population
of this county at the various times of taking the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02

A VOICE FROM THE DEAD MAKE
FARM LABOR FAsH1oNABLE.-T0 the
young men OF oar country Silas
Wright, in one of his excellent agri-
cultural addresses, says the very basis
of the prosperity and happiness Of &C.
ton lies in this great principle-''make
farm labor fashionable at homes En-
list the heart and intellect of the FAM
lily in the support Of a domestic system
that will make labor attractive at the
homestead. By means of the powerful
influences of early home education en-
deavor to invest practical labor with an
interest that will cheer the heart Of each
member of the family, and thereby you
will give to your household the grace,
peace, refinement and attraction which
God designed home should possess.
The truth is, We must talk more,
think more, work more, and act more
in reference to questions relating to
home. %
The training and Improvement Of
the physical, intellectual, social and
moral powers and sentiments of the
youth Of our country require something
more than the school house, academy,
college aud university The young
mind should receive judicious training
in the field, in the garden, in the barn,
in the workshop, in the parlor, in the
kitehen-in q word, around the hearth
stone at home.
Whatever intellectual attainments
your son has acquired, he is unfit to 60
forth into society if he has not thrown
around the genial and purifying inau-
ences Of parents, sisters, brothers, and
he man saving influence Of the family |
government. The nation must look for