davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
S1POFLFER
CONCENTRATED LYE.
THE READY FAMILY

SO A p NJ AK ERS.
4 N indispensable article in every family, where
N by, with their ordinary kitchen grease COM
bined with the Saponifier they can make all the
soap they use-hard. soft or fancy. 1t will make
hard water soft and will clean type to Perfection
nothing equals it for cleaning and securing.
Put up in airtight iron bores of ID EACH rhich ,ci
make, with 1 to 6 lbs common grease. from
Is 10 25 gallons elegant soft soap, or s
10 lbs hard.
1t has now been several years since this invalua-
BILE article first introduced to the public, and
the estimation in which 1t is held, wherever known
and tried, and the immense demand for it from ail
value as family article.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS!
The success Of our article, like that of all dis
coveries of true merit and value, has induced un-
principled parties to initiate it. We therefore eau
rIoy THE PUBLIC against worthless coUSTERFEIrs,
and to take none but ths genuine original and pa
tented article, manufactured only by the
Pennsylvania SaleManufacturing Co.
East Tarentam, allegheny Co., Pa.
Office and Depot, No. 396 Penn. Street,
Above the Canal Bridge,
PITTSBURG PENN.
Who also manufacture of standard quality,
Caustic Soda for soap makers Bleaching Powder,
Soda Ash, refined soda ash, sal soda, chloride Of
calcium, copperas, manganese, nitric acid, soda
saleratus muratc acid sulphuric acid aqua fortis,
chlOroform.
Extra refined show white table, dairy and pack
Salt, warranted entirely pure and dry, put up in
various packages and styles. The only pure salt
in the country.
For sale By all store keepers ia the United States.
1000 cases Saponifer, genuine, for sale at manu-
facturers prices in lots to suit purch asers, by
ly3S PIKE & KELLOGG, St Louis, No.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
CARPETS and Mattinos.
l aides Work Baskets

AD,ES fancy work Baskets, French n,anufac
Z . -.-s. JUS, reed and for sale cheap by
.-.Is NJ SiMONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

TOHN wDeLEY ON HECfRIC11Y Az REMEDIAL.
81 Ageu-"If there could be in Natuye such Thing
absolute medicine thai will
incident the human body Electricity would bid f.rer 10
90 ihpg In the vorld IL takes effect m such
number Of dorde.a some Of them 20 widely asre.s
speskAble good. I have not known man. woman
child who Bas received injury thereby that when
impsr % great want Of sense or honssiy Cpon the
and tly failing remedy" &c -yoHH wrsLEy.
The above testimony from whose acknow lodged wsdo
piey ard OF al and whose
Of abors sne ch success has no been ezeed sc
the the Apostle Pau valuable only At
ihe daimler esed from whence but because n
daily confirmed great variety exten
practice and euch tba Afflicted Of
al se1,s Who may rely having their peculiar
dcues plainly and cAnddly des ribbed and 10 oil possible
obtain speedy BY avaing themseaves Of DIX.
PHBLPs lnfalnbie uode Of Examination and ElesrcaS
Treatment. Once resdeece s. Vest Thirteenth streets
betw Fifth and Sixth avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14
STEAMBOATS,.

xSoR perporroRv-sHn rnAuan BnrD9urQRY
ever Monday Wednesday snA rrtny. - " eciccS
.s A. ~. :s =: =. ~ - 70 os.s [ -; .s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14
SPECIAL surrcEs.

CRHrRAL DEPAsrhEsT OF THE hkTRoPOLIrLF
roae. .is Breone street. corner OF Eim -hes f1r,
Pronosals ~i be received at this Ollie. un the a0sA inst
or Tenemens and Slaughter Houses in the ccs o.
New York and w. by If Pc leo ha
oeemea pre- udcis 70 tbs pubic health ths persoo or
sons onofng pro must flrnsh al tmolemsnlJ
for Gaming sad sufficient body Of s.eane1s nniso
sneh souss y be cleaned day between thu
noars OF 2 \. and and rely upon the Saf md ga
secnons OF me roce act or 1870 TOR BY ode az thu
Board. CSC W. NMBnsH ibief CLERK
fyAUTIcN ALL PEEsoss ARE urIossD AGAINST
1891 50 dawn TO order Of Abraham Bez,sr 40 payment
thereof has been hopped HENkV nEYEH
IIEHNkN TESTIMONIAL FUgD.
IL a eeng OF the Finance COMMITTEES the "Heersu
Testimonial Fund" held On the evening Of Friday hat
Resolved That the Psnk,rg Bouse Of Duncan sbsrm.p A.
Co be sslecrK n ~hch 70 depasy al
"Heopsn Testimonial Fund.-" sid fund hsld supest ~
the order Of John 9 HecnAn
The COMMITTEE therefore rsspsculy give nots that
ufbuons be FORWARDED direct banking
chairman Co eithev of the folio
members Of the finance Conmlnee:-
Geo wilkes Wilbes' Spirit. Moffsts Building.
Frank Queen, Clipper Once. 20 Aun street.
Michael rheisp corner of Broadway and tenth ssxess
Z. Webster CITY Insuectors Office ~ nty ball
b. w. OhAmbe and Coor0 oereo.s.
John GARLAND No. entire rect
Cor W. Campbell OF lhrieenh street and 6rcs<-
Adm md Jones Is John street
George Mopptjoy Fty seoond stree and rhisd
Allen Conrey i n Nassau street
Ahx Mason. corner Of Hudsoa ana Barrow Streets.
Jss Irving. Wassp sion Market
U. Bryant Bry ants kipftrcls
John Topper Deatur house, Brooms s1Da.
Thomas Burns staten Island
Bran Woodruff Long ialand&
Theodore Tomnson. PorteeSoD02
John Galley West street three dosrs frsm Robinson
JAMAs NJ former, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14
MATRIMONIAL.

a LADY or GRACE AND RErfNexEST. YOUTHFUL
"A cseerful and earn besrted vbcse impulses ssd crsu
her free and wiling spport ~ 10
tervs~w Wee m>lrfmoris alliance whch shall -
sore r~~pecshfiy and poSison-wt confer fsvw ~ "a
dresstr ron thirty years ola en- uvsaed
~ much travel sccd dispsior essrscier and pers.sS
spr~<rApre. . short bridal n suroy~. WI
lorsse permsseuty N View yers no nirt spspsser OF
need RELY address Randolph, sos iso sec s'k
Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

4 ERRCANTlLB LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
wi UNION NOMINATIONS.
Dcctton Tuesday May IL. a. M N9P. n
Fer PRESIDENT
Charles e. King nberrsn, wi Bank Of Commerce.
For vics President,
Charles ", Nay. Jr.. with Read TAYLOR 4 Co.
For Corresponding seretary,
Daniel W. BeFdAn, with Munse 4 Co.
For Rocurdinr SECRETARY,
joseph II. Leeour, vkh Heydecser.
For fressurer
william Henderson. in william B. Mott.
For Din ectofs.
Chaxks H. swords with A stewart a Co
James LAncey. with VIM Jessop Soma
Timothy Lubey with Martin Co
Charles y. Alec. With Western Ins Co.
Peter vooehs with Panama Railroad Co
Roland q. Brown, with J. Davies 4 Co.
A. q, Asnew, with Patton 4 Go
WI r. T. CHAPLAIN. Chairman
Jt Hs CHEkAR, Chairman NOM Conc
EntsT TS ssnr.HD' }ssors.r.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

MAsoNIC.-oEORGE WASHINGTON LopoE, NO So
wi y. A SPECIAL commuuication CT IL Lodxe flor
and nsxucuoo) Will be held In hair rooua MAosaAB
Temple Of Brocme and Crosby Streets Mostay A.
snSsh Wy Il oWS1%1RsfE SsScs Sso 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

NEW YokK AND HARLEn RAILROAD COMPANY:
IN Treasures once Of Fourth and fweuV
slxth grssl. Pew Yet, a pnl ~ 1850.
1he annual meeting Of IL Unoh holders Of u
for The elssoa Of % dirssns f Ne ensuing yeas yin =
held 1t he olcs Of Die company russday Ne Nh day &
o'snss The xanfss books VII BE- aose1 frsn soas
p. r. 9 ~ II until osIook A. r. ~ 16A prox.
". h. EMKRSoN, Be- ~ 1rsna
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-08
AN ORDINANCE
To Provide for Recording Privileges
nnd to Regulate Tax suits.

Be II Ordained by the Mayor and
Council Of the City Of Cdrrollto"' mat
it is the duty of the Attorney of this
city and he is hereby directed, in accor-
dance with Section IL of the Act to
Incorporate the City of Carrollton, to
cause to be recorded in the Mortgage
Office of the Parish of Jefferson, all
tax bills which remain unpaid at the end
of the delay of 20 days, for answering
as fixed by section Is of said act; and
TO that cnd and for that purpose, it Is
hereby made his duty to prepare list
showing the names of the debtors, the
amount due by each, the year for which
it is due and the description of the pro-
pertv, as found on the bill, on which the
tax Is due; which list shall be made and
sirned bv him forthwith after the expi-
ration of said delay of 20 days and hfed
with the Recorder in the least possible
| delay, to be entered on his Books ac-
cording to law. The Attorney shall
take Judgments by default against all
persons who have not answered ana then
STAY law proceedings, on all unanswered
tax suits until further orders. OF the
Council. In all answered suits he shall
proceed according to law.
Be eH further Ordained, That oil pias
for paving or other work done on the
streets and sidewalks and for which the
front owners are liable according to laws
and all bills for work lawfully done
ON private property and for which the
owner is liable, shall be recorded in the
Mortgage Office by the Collector pre-
vious to being put in the hands OF the
! Attorney for suit.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-08
CITY ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINA NCE
SouceruSux Tomlbs aud Vaults in the
sarrOilt0n Cemetery.

l. Be 1t Ordained By The Mayor
and Council oC the city Of Cdrrottto",
That the Mayor is authorized to grant
permission in writing, on application to
him .iiitwriting, for the temporary use
of fIye,aefery Vault for any period less
tbaSlr ifSirfte2;sSGar; provided, the applicant
afYhisifs fS him the Treasurcrs receipt
fGf4Fy1 dollars paid for such use.
|. . BE IL further Ordatncd, j hat the
.Mnvor is authorized to grant orders IN
writing to the Sexton for the gratultons
interment of the corpse of any INDECENT
nnrson whenever it shall be shown to
| him Iry a Certificate signed by two or
more citizens that the deceased was
really poor and left nothing whcrewlth
to pay the burial fees.
). BE IL further Orddincd, That IT
shall be the duty Of the Sexton TO
close and keep the Cemetery vaults
closed up with bricks and mortar ana t'
preserve the numbers on the Vaults TT
much as possible aud renew them wheI
necessary. ~,
4. BE it, further Ordaincd, That tho
Mavor is authorized to grant permission
in writing, on application in writing Il
any properly interested person to 0Pei
any Vault or Tomb III the ShrroiI'o'
Cemetery for the purpose Of bury ing
corpse or for the purpose OF reinoVihj
the remains of a corpse, or Tor an.
other proper purpose. -,
, ;. BE ii further Orddlned, mat an
pcrson who shall place II corpse in an
, CITY Vault in the Cemetery without tn
= proper authority shall be liable Tor
, fine Of S25, and any person who sha
a open without authority, or break or d'
q face a Tomb or Vault in the Cemeter,
: shall be liable for "A fine of S25-sa
8 fines Go be recovered before any CoG
4 of coInpetellt jurisdiction one-hslt T. T.
n hesirsfortnxr and the other half for ii
q S &. Be 5t-further 0rSained, That
e tbe sbsence or inability Of the Nay1
Il the ComptrollerAis authorized to ~
d the orders and permits provided fof
at this Ordinances@
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-08
OF JEFFERSON La WEDNESDAY, AUGUST

they were near the termination OF their
ride. =,
The first person they met on their
arrival WAS NJ. Belville. Ashamed of
himself and stung to the very quick
Vernon took advantage to propose to
the millionaire for his daughter.
"Gad, are you the only man here
ignorant of your loss of fortune?' said
MIR. Belville, superciiously. "But l
forgot the mail came in while you were
riding with Miss Livington. Gooa
morning, sir"
Vernon hurried to his room, opened
his letters and found that the bank III
which he was large stakeholder was
broken. In two hours he had left New
port forever Ladies' National Maga-
zine.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-08

NapoLeo,,'s Legitimacy, -Agdan.-
The numerous stories that have been
aAoat, from time to time, as to the
legitimacy of the Emperor Louis Napo-
leon, are thus reverted to by awriter IN
tho New York Herald, who signs him
self "a Friend of the Family"
The last and most ridiculous OF all
is the statement that among the papers
of Prince Jerome were found letters
from Louis Bonaparte, late King OF
Holland, denying the legitimacy OF
| Napoleon the Third, and that these
PAPERS were sent to England for safe
| keeping. If such statements were
true, is Louis Napoleon man to let
them out of his clutches!
The father of Napoleon the Third,
the late King of Holland, in his own
writings and under his own signature,
treats these unfounded statements as
they deserve, with contempt. '. hen
he, Louis Bonaparte, was on his death
bed, and his son, now ON the throne OF
GRANGE, was in prison in the fortress
of Ham, he wrote an appeal to the
French Government to allow his son
, Louis Napoleon, to visit him before he
!, closed his eyes in death, or in his owl
7 words, $50 hold himonea more in hi
5 arns.'' HThis was parental appeal
netsne to.press a bastard to his bosom
9 this appeal was the cause OF Loui
i t"Napoleon effecting his.escape from hi
8 dark and dreary prison, If we ca
/, belieye his own statements.
/, Those who are familiar with the POI
@ traits of Louis Bonaparte. will readli
It aiscbzer' the resemblance between hi
/. and kx son, shs Emperor of the Frencl
y. The Ieady appearance of the eye esp
n sny attracts the attention and "1 Tn" 1ms D'
le well ms the GENERAL outline Of the hec
is hand. fac3, Cannot well be mistake
'gi,TIis walk, too, is much like his fatii
,r before he became afflicted, paral yscd
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-08
PARISH ORDIDANCE.
AN ORDINA NCE
Concerning the Police Of tho FnriSh Oh
pcnerson-left Bnni.

Re II Ordained, ETC., That all white
male residents of the Left Bank OF the
Parish, above the age of twenty-one
and under the age of forty-hve years.
shall be subject to patrol duty when
ordered by the Police Committee, and
| notified by the Syndic, except III case
of sickness or for some other plausible
cause, provided, any person called
upon TO perform patrol duty shall be
permitted to put another person in his
place.
That the Police Jury shall annually
at their first August meeting elect u
nipht-police to DO under the supervision
and direction of the Syndic, who must
obtain his orders and directions each
week from tho Police Committee, and
make u weekly report to said Com
mittec.
The Police shull consist of two good
and trustworthy men at II salary OF hfty
dollars $500 per month EACH whose
duty it shall be to patrol every night
from sundown TO sunrise, the pubic
road or such parts III the jurisdiction
Of the Police Jury, as may be ordered
r bv the Police Committee to the Syndic.
All orders of the Committee to be
t strictly secret.
Inc PaIIol shali ''9'o '''i9'oC ~ 80
g than three armed men, and as many aH
5 the danger may require.
t And tho said patrol are TO Dc caileo
t out only i'll cases OF necessity or 10 as
sist the police when pHbliec sa1esy , re,
G qurcs it, in such cnse6 the 9ynd'c must
n assume the command. ~
5 The police or patrols shall arrest al
IT vagronts or suspicious white or 1ree
o colorcd persons, that they may meet
II on the roads or other places ana .I pring
Us them before u comm i.'"s -"
II to be dealt with according TO law. !,
They shall have power TO arrest al.
it and every slave they Inhy meet wiehop' .I'o1
to apass or permit iron" u to,i oiI "m'iI,i io1va
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-08
nIdLoYe mud New.

The saloon of the Ocean House; at
Newuort was crowded Beauty, wealth,
and Wit stsuua on every haqES 1t wasfthe
night of grand ball, andtssgS.f9 vlsssasrSi
consequence on the island, was present.
"What a beautiful creature lsdbeA LiV-
ingston is ~ exclaimed Mr.. Vernos-
"Beautiful !" replied the lady by whom
he stood, tossing her head disdainiulIy'
swbv. Ia, and she raised her glass to her
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09
CHE 2lyaalllie 2ress.

AN EFFECTIVE WATERpowER 1t always
delights us to see the elements harnessed in
the car of industry and, therefore, we are
pleased to See that our friends, Holden &
Baker, and our friend Warren Heaton, have
jointly availed themselves of the great water
power which hangs so invtingly over their
common workshop. By "a water-wheel, l32
feet in diameter, propelled by column of
water, 36 feet from the upper surface of the
wheel to the floor of the flume, brought
down in galvanized iron pipe, 81 inches in
diameter they have power sufficient for a
great variety ofpurposes. Holden & Baker,
being workers in iron, will use it for'lethes,
and Mr.. Heaton, whose art and mystery is
wagon making, intends applying it to the
propulsion of buz saws, and other machinery
necessary in his business. On the same
shaft of the water-wheel is a master belt
wheel, II feet in diameter, by Which all the
machinery of both establishments will be
kept in motion.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09
Variety.
ID - NJ RI Z g III
DT. e. eros setf,

Operator in all tiae different Depart
me.lts of Dentistry.
faR Office, Nos. and 4, Odd Fellows Hall.
IMAR. c. is intending to make San Juan his perms
NJ neut residence indwill assure his patrous that
every operation in either Department shall be to their
entire satisfaction.
In the Mechanical Department I will furnish either
an upper under set of Teetl ON Gold plate at
prices ranging from. to 800
silver fiate.--.---- 70 5e
In the surgical Department. Teeth will be filled with
God, small caVitles, %
Large cavities ....................S3 to SO
Extracting per Tooth............--.S1G 60 to 81 50
Cleansing Teeth 90 to s. 90
Pivot Teeth inserted up6h healthy roots 81 SO 90
may eGtf
From Er- Gore17sor briggs. cf Hass-~ss- 5,
have been acquainted wissslsasas for seve
raj years lie is reputable hs3tnd gentleman.
and si'stains high Reputation asa Dentist
PITTsF :ELD, Sept. IS, 1859.
-. Err Cor. CAilds, ard zref.T. Childs, H. D.
We take great pleasure in certifying to tne profes
sonal attainments and private character of DR.. T.
Crossed. DR.. C. is well known in this community
skillful Dentist aud an honest and upright He
is cninently deserving the confidence Of any coInnd
nifty among whom he may locate.
Pl1TsF1ELp, Sept 26 1852
Waa. Z. Farrar IL. d., Surgeon Dentist.
have been personally acquainted with DR. T. Cros
sett during the last six years in this place. In all OPP
erations upon the natural Teeth he has been eineny
those who fhay favor him with their patronage.
PITTsFIELD, July 20, 1855.
Il. A. Cddy, M d.
Dr. Crosset has been engaged in the practice of Den
tisrry for ten years he is regarded the most skfa
Dentist i'll this viclty His professional skill and
cial position, ought Gntitle him fire confidence ant
patronage of any community in which he may locate
PITTsFIELD. Sept. %, 1889.
From Ler D. Star, 7afsor IF the ~ T. Cturch, PITTS
field Troy Confidence
fbe Rev. DR. j. L. pCcis Rev. IL. Thomas. Rev :
| d. Simotds. of the California Conferences:
Dear Brethren: Permit IRE to introduce to you DR.
T. Crossett from this place Nh c i surgeon Dent
ist of the first class every way worthy OF confidenc
f'an a Christian and worthy, upright indnstri
| Gus citizen
i PIrTsFIELD, Sept. %, 1850.
4 E. II. Dodge, Esq.
Dr. Crossctt has been resident here for the las
eight years, and is favOrably known practica
Dentist of the first order: and also experienced
| successful teacher of vocal Music.
| PIrTsFIELn. Oct. l. 1859.
Iasohave the privilege of referring to the Rev I
L. DRYDEN. of the NJ. 4. Church. formerly ofsNevadG
now of Petafrroa Asa to Mr., Dasid Phelps, Former
NJ of ofChepekee, ard now Of Downietilfe Also. rste
to many othersin pctaluma, where Nhave spent Tia
last Writer.
give these extracts from references becar hav
been informed that the people of this vicinity hay
been imposed upon by those WHO have not had eXper
ence. and not able to do successful operation
either department of Dentistry. l have connectio
with any one in business. ju2tf
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

McCUE's STAGE LINE.-With no intention,
whatever, Of interfering in the business COM
petition between our friend, McCne, and our
friends Of the California Stage Company, we
think it no harm to invite the attention of
the travelling public to McCues hand bills,
which are posted everywhere, and which
announce his opposition line between North
San Juan and Marysville. Mac. is a young
fellow of immense energy and gc-aheada
tiveness. He is, also, as honest as the day
= is long, and makes it a rule to carry out his
business contracts to the very letter. Those
who patronize him will have no occasion to
weep over misplaced confidence.
MINING Acc:DENT.--On Saturday last, in
the Arthur Henry claim, very worthy citi-
zen, named John Cottle, was severely in
jured by a cave, while piping. An immense
weight of gravel struck him on the lower
part of his back, partially burying him. Dr.
Webber was Immediately OH hand and found
that the vertebral column was not disloca-
ted, though the effect on the kidneys was
very painful and dangerous. 1t delights us
to saw that, under the excellent medica
treatment of Or. Webber, he is now out o
danger and doing well.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

ASSASSINATION OF DoGs-On Monday eve
ming some murderous wretch, with his heart
full of malice and his hands full of beef,
salted with strychnine, sent at least four of
the best and biggest dogs of San Juan to
their last resting place. The list of the
dead, so far as we can learn, includes DR..
Webber's 'Nig," Charley Schardin' 'Bones, "
the Union Hotels ''Brouse," and Tim Smiths
"Turk." These dogs, we are informed, re-
6cived the greater portion of their daily
"grub"' from the kitchen of the Union Ho.
tel, and it is shrewdly suspected that some
body, who enyed them their fat living, plot
ted and effected their destruction. Charley
'Schardin, in mysterious manner, informs
us that he knows the assassin and insists
that his face is as black as his conscience
We do not wish to be dogged, or even dog
matical, on such solemn occasion; but we
sincerely hope that the surviving friends ot
the murdered CANNES will not act iprecipi-
lately in dealing Vengeance on the suspected
poisoner.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

SMART CHILDREN.-The following brief but
eastern scientific journal, in which it appears
without credit. The writer of it, whoever
he or she may be, is, at once, philosopher
and philanthropist. We have not seen as
much utiltarian and humanitarian sense and
sentiment, condensed into such small space,
in many day and, therefore, most hearth
ly do we commend it to the special and Sc
rious attention of all fathers, mothers, guar
dians, and teachers, as The only sure rule of
rendering the next generation supremely
wholesome and happy:
al child three gears Of age aciA book IN its
6tdnthands, IS a fearful sight It is too otter
the death warrant, such as the condemned
stupidity looks at-fatal, yet beyond his com
prehenSon. What should child three years
old-nay, FIVE or six years old-be taught :?
Strong meats fer weak digestons make not
bodily strength. Let there be nursery tales
and nursery rhymes. Wewouid say to every
parent, especially every mother, sing to your
children; tell them pleasant stories if in
the country, be not too careful lest they get
II little dirt upon their hands and clothes ;
earth is very much akin to US all, and, in
/ children's out-of-door plays, soils them not
inwardly. There is in it kind of consan-
guinity Between all creatures by it We
touch upon the common sympathy of our
first substance, and beget q kindness for our
peor relations, the brutes.
Let children have a free, open-air sport,
and fear not though they make acquaintance
with the pigs, the donkeys, andthe chickens
they may form worse friendships with
wiser locking ones; encourage familiarity
with all who love to court 'them-dumb an
imals love children, and children love them.
There is a language among them, which the
worlds language obliterates in the elders
1t is of more Importance that you should
make your children loving, than that you
should make them wise. Above all things
make them loving, and then, parents, if you
become old apd poor, these will be better
than friends, they will never neglect ycu.-
Children, brought up lovingly at your knees,
will never shat their doors npon you, and
poin. where they would have you~go.