davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27
sss'-sss.
':!--,. Mas. JEFFERSON MINOR.
'..:j c,uri! Mis- ADA BYRON MISOk.
tiEB.ilVS lNNTiEEEE, Clg TX =
"a

i.ss :. LEATON, Principal. The Eishtl !Aunus Ses-
IL '.a CT this School bssus the first anaJ 10 Sep
.: her aud closes during the latter part uf the fol-
=. Jane For particulars apply To- ::;e PtaS:ps
..--c;l., Rrt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27

Tie Nsw lri"au: Delta says thai Governor
M"rsan, Of N.s 1ork. Is eEtcnsirslJ interested
in property in that cit5, 2aj probably siss'
where in the South.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27
VOLUME LViii.-NUhEHER 26

: haze gwen TO aiI the sciid Il is hank OF
thoi7 oSr co:5o1-G pipe ct .iieir own tobacco.
Let :h!:i cona'::eI :7ha, hey can do, and what
ne:ihr, they nor all The ncrid can do. At
present they are naiy giving triumph to
u;aay foe, inr there IL not circle of old ab.
solrlsi Stalcefle:. ai''i diplomats who DO not
r:.' '':. icy - mir ':.J"p'ios i,A rerersts
49, ',.i:aT .rs;. H., ..,ii i,ar with .t
i'=*i r5-:ir'H, rtrhlp~ val. appointment.
'a.i tre S,'.it', a.. : us:, .,s"r .cr..d II par,
iTe...:.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27
.p.ffS: roR nYISG ESENY.-A CORES.

,r.TiS: roR T. nYISG E%EHY.--A CORES.
,,an}eni o! tie New Orleans Crescent says:
4 lnosl touching seene iool place in the ST
fair of Major Hoods, slrcady alluded to
a,ron- those rlortally wounded was North.
lrn man: lie was shot through bath hips and
rad ia..l.r on the road. where he NOS discover.
"a h. Loiiisanan. lie Was suffering the
r,ust ;utonse pain. lie f.sggcd sur water,
which vas promptly given hiia, his head aEa
shoulders we're raised to render him
mors comfortable, ,nA mis- face and
forehead bath,i in watar. lie urged
the ini e;a!,ian 10 pray idr him, who
was frcrl IT, anir3 sSirtlge his inability to pray.
81 .,.i tig.rc;,. ms nf the hfecl;lenburg troop
ers lame nP, af,': the poor fellow urged his
REQUEST a.n:l With great HaTnIstness. The
7lrr;nian kna!1 at his side aud asket, the
5cfini:d ma, If ~ va: a Christian and be-
lirrcd in tie prninisr 81 Christ IN Sa7c repent.
on. :;nue!s He answered. ycs. The trooper
then commenced pInS CT, lnr7id, pathetic and
ELOQUENT; the soldiers face lost oil the traces
If his recent suffering and hecams placid and
,,sni.r1art ami in his newborn ln7n for his
en,mg, a,,cR,uf.a Il errircie his neck with
his arln, ht:l ,,iiv reached the shoulder, where
il rc,.ri ard ri, va. rlfctcd IN Tile lace ol
tic l,ra, 81 fi,l .r"' "t !'a arFsarcd totirnh IN
<oris o! iloi~ ;;nd consolation, tho promise
.i Ch,i.t's .u":r~ and aatration, "hich h9Ted
fto,u his Iir- ~ isa parchsd e77ti. dcinlst h
Nc the rail, Ind a. ihe co!curs sEaen died On
;hl l;;s ri IL. Christine ao:der the dead nan $
hard %si It's bcii aud fell to the gTeund; ;aod
his sp;r,i"nk IL iig; ;ht 10 unknown realms. Ihe
scene va: snle,nf "ui impressive, and the
group were I'll in tears The dying mover weep,
It's ssid. Having 30 implements With which
to iir his grave, an'i expecting the return 81
:h- sacr,7 in la-.,r :o-ca. liey left hin. n''',
hcworcr. w;,io,:: arranging his Tes:. s;ra:siif
cf,nc hls liIut' :..ri crossing; hts hsnds on his
Id. i,-v;-- c.:.itrc.: 10 ;ke aead mat. /;
cpnpaaions that ~ ia.;t moments had esei
administered IL. .i hu'ua"s aud Christian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27

';-:tT CONDUCTED III Mss:Es EDICSDSE tOEES.l
;.iL &c opened on ih- Is; M"nGaT In september a,i
~ - session will clnsc IL: .ast ~e.e IL June.
OSCAR ROGERS ESQ, las cCns"is al IA take pari is
=G7 Of the School: qtu;lrGsn Ct large eSps-
s:s i T-ry highly ,'cfnI:-nh-.l. Ate. :wo years
L.x a.;on Military ins'l:,;Ic aai D.s.!laon TIE
.==-;r Of rrgEii, Hr Rogers has dsTo;Gf years
- .a>tSuction Of you.h.
.;.ie::s will be prepared "r CHi:" ~ tn::-r-ity,
- pgsoes1 pursuits.
Tst,lS
--r aai payable in 2jr.Hr", ,h- baaac: Lac is>l
.., February.
,-. and Tuition, per session Of 10 months, s";I.
.i.lr scholars. charges same a. heretofore.
-s8G;.icat;ous addressed ~
Il. c. HOWARD, Principal,
Danyille, Va.
-. E-vs George ". Dame, Frask S,aply, c. c.
Ga J. N Eirkra:r-s D-nriil -sSev-. Cl.s = Read,
:.-'i!. ,tos-, Il. T.. Lciebr,... E.q.. EchGond.
.t::f-.in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27
siOCKOE nIit.L
RICHMOND GROUND PLASTER

lsN aew prepared 10 supply any dcr.snd ,oE
= sLAsrER, FRESH akOCNo, 70. TIE Fall crops
=; %:sk of Lump Ii large; selected IRON ti'r pnIs-'
S tSova Scotia) Quarrics With special reference 10
.lcsssss Ia 9UL9aArE OF LfaE.
:Ssl for ,ac heavily increased patronage The Te2a
% ny ersnd shall be fully e1s:sacd 70. PcglTr sod
I'm e.LTEarzIriog JOHN II. OLA1S0SEe,
.Si-ea oficc No. II Pearl street.
POCKET iAND SHAVING GLASSEs.-A
I'LL I. L. BJLaLET Co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27
l'6 Eiito'" ., the Enqnirrr:

90 .'f /F"'|'' - tFt L'tt''''''
R!cnHoSp, Sept 2tth 1861.
t,rnil.mcn: ! noticed with mich pleasure
in 4 -tr issnc oi your pap=r, that the claims Of
Bal Ter F. Lee, Of Hampton, for q scat in the
neS. Confederate Con: :rsEs, had very justly
hes,l brought before the public 1t vas well
sait by your correspondent, that the next
representative Of the Peninsula district, should
himself, DC resident OF the Peninsula.
Business Of tho greatest moment 10 this dis.
lrict, sill claim the attention of chr next Con
:7:s=. and il is very proper that lis representa-.
live shonld be One intimate with every fact and
circumstance necessary to its adjustment. SIch
all 0ns Lieut. Lec woni1 ankle, Of whose other
qualifications need not speak in community
wftc.t he is so well and favorably known.
Distinguished fr his zeal and ability in the
advocacy If State: Rights the public would
feel assnrr.:. tina: in hIm :hcy had lepresen-
tatve rlln would eminri,:;i conserve their in
tarests In any settlement q :hc tTcrhie; Thirl
now disturb li'- ct'',niry.
Il is ther,:rTe 10Y Tarn2-, tiIi.s. toriui"h
n,.,ii 1na:., ,rhtf= tia; Lieut.. ~" viii be pre-
r1tl. d ::r., IL <-;:ia',.,. hi,nsai; caaGidstc 20
represent N. district n the ncSt Congress !;
assured tI,at the cryntr: can better spare hin.
from the 5cld than from her council9.
PTaR5;:a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27
IRs. ,sa MISS ,ss SoE E.,s SCHOOL.

A.!E! HEsTER, CHEsTE"1iEiD IorSTr, Va,
NIL o. opea again OCTOBER FIRST, 1911, for VI"
" r-c.;;5a Of kosrdcrs ard Day Scholars, gnd con
- IN JULY FIRST, 1sia. III" lo"ation j. r'masth
.. :-,i'u aad eligible, ard l. very accessible, beng
-: la; ri.e OF the Richmond and Petersburg EH
!2s.. t=strau9 Of pleasant r-!t's', would tod con
HrcncnULatious for ih+,u>nirrs Ill Chester, while
e., rs.tn'tgs neas then, could hare "prCII;iniiY 81
'.Sg accomplished ans! t!of.n:a riu'"':",.
TERMS:
-. :. siT 1nces the other a. tIs ,; "i i- session
;.: -! ses-nr Of rin= tasiI;:s i;r -"
............ 70 ~
'-'-N.cs a shs 'ia. '.' W
ans. !.,:.osntsl and Vocal, Together "n Harp 40 "0
.:I- On p,a,o Including Vsc.l l............50 SO NJ
go .... . ....-....... 4u :a
-. 20 Ia
:autioa :nr los, ofi!re. c<cr, Il cases of proract
s:-.:sss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27
PHILIP kAfflr,
EAGLE MACHINE w = Il S,

RICONDHD, ~.
II ii'tFACTURES Steam Engines OF every desrr.p'!oL
x 49,: .is. Circular Saw Mills, sin Gr.rag, Miaias
'.y .f-7.ry description. ':a";:nss Ia '.3n ~Ed fssa
-: :; .toy, ,oIir. Pab S-siJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27

ry Monds7 Gle ssd i.Y OF September In the ear
y,
.i2'5 7. Hudson Complainant
AEa.as.
-.A-a Taylor, frc-as ): ri'ilc ,6i
,..-,:s T. Turner. Defendants.
=. o=ct Of III. suit Is recover u! tic dsreadant,
- ~ b. Taylor ti- OF I've hundred sr Ihlrty ytvc
,, w:i Interest ia"rcnn from The 2Hh day oC april,
s. -3tl paid, due hg hcni ard open accounts, and 10
~ :he real anu rrso,. estate ai Ii" ,sil Taylor In
,S Of The nom defendants 20 satisfy sGh cccfrc ~
- g- !cud@rri scair,. ain hY the Cou,t.
~. appearing, BY satisfactory evirncs :har the do.
s, stephen r. TAYLOR. IL non-rcsd-ut OF b state
i;aa, motlo1 OF ,h- cs;I,iT hy c"nnsrl, " Is
49,! ;hs sad Defendant Taylor, du sppear here
s- oc- rioaia aitar 'Ie puh:c.cp Of ;ha order and
80; cecrssary pT";sst p!s ia:crest; aud thst =
. g: .ia order b. published four suc-
80 .:sks IN the Richmond Enquirer, 4 newspaper
:a.t IN the city 0! #iGhmoad, urd lAa. =ao;Ggr copy
4ct 'rt-a the front ,o: 81 the Iarrt itonse n
~. s:i". on the h.=: LAY OF Ire r+A; County Cout..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27

i ia.: despatch f-sm Fortress Monroe, pub
iishad ina .-i,rthe7a paper, SAYS that Inc poll
tical prisoners. iaceT " ar7es!e'; ia 6aiIuaots
ba-e sc"n sen: IL Gid Point: md sill be Con
G,.ed IL the Fortress, aaG not in Fsrt hafa7ctt
49,, ;:,nr, ,ruCiInpa1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27
To the Editors ei the Enea:rsr
SASsEuoND CGrHIT. sep

gentlemen q find in IL. la,t o;:iTieT oi
State Of Virginia have candidates in the field
for ffe Confederate Congress -and yet have
not scen any on: ANNOUNCED ls candidate a.:
the I'll Congressional District.
This district has nany able and 'raG 2.s,, -,
who arc, in every sense of the wor'l, worth,
!. anc talented; but it seems TO I've that some
pains should bc taken in order to make proper
selection--or, in other words, the right Find ii
man should be sought fnr. will never con-
sent myselfto vote for any man who favored Tag
msn! did, "a EordeT ContetleTacv"- or op
posed the Ordinance of Secession (passed b;
Virginia at lsstl till the c!e:enth Eou3.
T'ill take the liberty Of suggesting the
name Of q gentleman who, ain satisfied, will
represent the District a6iy Gnd faithfully, AMI
who s deserving Of that or any ether position
reject the will Of The n.-lricl, be ;!!as What it
muy. The gentleman 10 1hom | aluds is
Doctor Arthur r. Smith, Of tn: toxi: Of Ports
mouth. | would therefore suggest thst the
equities and cities in ,ho District arpon.
sas sSstess asear'yaz s::aeticable, is:.TieGt IN
the city Of Norfolk on Thursday, the 24th day
o. oc.G'iHr next: for the purpose Of selecting
!aniida." "...:-ce an: a.iA Gt.c~s.-I
konr the counties T!!"act promptly, as there
i 10 time to lose il so important matter.
There are many other gentlemen in the
EHtli2t for whom would cheerfuiIS vote; in
a4aortl, will vote for any iaaA Of the r!ghf
GIrir.. and IN other. foTES.
R,chmond Examiner ART Petersburg papers
please rOpv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27

.v-InGENTaCTo yrtrE-TS oEANosRT.-
! N0RrhuMRERLaND 0OUNrY.-A, Rules held In
.C-ks so@cc cf ,he orult Ceurl OF Northumberland
KY o. Monds7 ss 'd DAY OF September, in The year
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27

A't:rf preparations 4: Old Po:a,.- TIE To,a
?f HdnItoa-T,'"f@ 'ca>1cG .; .Nr,oyor:
Nfmx.-INf ledical HoarR Il &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27

..,sn.ass :ussst.d ia he Srr.- cck, -:nGu.rcr ss
ger .duE:s c.: @ ltacs ;ess Coz Ike nrst inse-
~ 50 cs;i; 80 aSu2:s !oT each coni!cScnc Ct z
-r,r, Tj ceeiA.
.srSr sir-ri'.: ce cca,i5s-ci ey ;es nth
. :..., .pc'lr "a tie Manuscript G. i.2eSi,nsis
- rcaa YsiTs u. i.c s,ar.;es. ---
s.rs:ssaec Ho' ITa-Sca ~ TIE eap? 20. s..:'iicd
-, o: !7sc.tC.;. Eli he continued aEti as"-:t cus.
-, 7:-cai e1Sc;-; eccord;asiT
.s-Rror,.R ApTRHrs.HSNTS.-To avoid any ;ei3undes-
-s ?. :ae pa: ii tie uaual Advertisers. II rso
safe d:i:r tss; tSeiS privileges only ezteods.o
- aasiS: srsEcss. Zeal Estate legal sad all oi.sr
..-s-r-us ser; hf ta-m ~ We Additional rhxrgs,
:, - 7s!:;.sa.
;s Ecsl Estate aa' IcSsrai AGENTS Advertisements
sesd hy the -ear, hut 10 be charged st the usug!
80 ::tt 30 such discounts SO shall BE- agreed upon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27
The Richmond EDGuirer,
q. .dso pAj2v. sEMl-wEEKLf AND WEEKLY
a, TYLER. WISE H ALLEGRE.

FERNS.
,-a,,,r.yy.: -":ra dcliar. rsT Snaua, and At the
~ ,,, dolls iSksu for shcrtrr period than one
- - ~. slp;-N sE.Ly, art dollars per sauurn, and
' I.r. to- SIX :raE'h', payable IN advances For the
\. scr su2ur1 six copies for Alu, to be paid In
'nnty!a sdys1.t Shea letters containing money are
tAey :arai va f'~tto e or ihcv viii hr st Ihs
- tic -:i,ers.
- ,S.sE-lS,Su ~ rRE DAILY SSQCiSlR
....-. lOliass or lessl one insertion. ..... 10
= si,ja Al az
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27

HANOVER CorN7T, Sept, 2a, 1861.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-27
7nE DaSvILLE ,f.EiTARE sNsri

.r:sss " Mr.7oEp. se,-ci..y II - cY-ns;=ssi;i,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21
Hettie and tho Peach.

BE a good girl, Hettie,' said
Mrs. Williams as she closed the
door and passed into the street.
'Yes, mamma was the reply Of u
little girl Of eight summers, left to
take care of herself a while, as her
mamma went to make calls.
BY and by Hottie was alone, and
SHE began to think it a good op-
portunity to take one of the peach
eS that had been put away till her
brother Edward should return home
from school. 1T is true, papa gave
me several when he brought them
home, and l promised mamma not
to touch any thing; but l shall
take only oac,' argued the child;
nobody will know the difference ;
there will be plenty left for Ed
ward.' Her first move was to look
into the pantry; but not finding
them, she opened closet where
her mamma kept china, and there
found the fruit dish with the
peaches A still small voice wills
pered, Don't touch them; it is
wrong But only one,' was the
little girls argument. So, climb
ing in n chair, her hand was raised
to to the bowl, when her foot slip
ped, and down came Hcttie, fruit
dish, and peaches, all upon the
floor.
She was too much hurt to get
up Immediately, and when she did,
| it was to see her mammals china
dish broken in pieces. What could
she do? To tell q lie would be
dreadful; besides erparcnts would
be sure to find it out, and then
both the sin and disgrace would be
upon her. 'Oh that I had obeyed
mamma, and kept my word too ;
then l should be so happy
1lettle nad scarcely Saunered up
the broken china when she heard
footsteps in the hall. She closed
the cupboard door, and seating her
self, tried to appear composed.
Has any one been in2' asked Mrs,
Williams. No one,' replied Ilet-
tie, still keeping her eyes fixed up
on her dolls dress, which she was
changing. It was nearly tea-time.
and the little girl trembled every
moment lest something should call
her mamma to the cupboard.
The afternoon wore away, tea
was over, and no one discovered
that u piece of china had beer
broken. But the longer the delay
the more uneasiness to llettio; fol
her fault must come TO light; il
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21
PREBLE COUNTY, OHIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2l 1861

mu2i, and it wouid. As she went
to her room for the night, she at
tempted to pray as usual, but it
gave her no relief; the conscious
ness Of sin was upon her, and any
effort to pray only brought what
she had done more wildly before
her. She sometimes felt for Il mo-
mcnt that she would go to her
mamma and tell her frankly all
about il, and ask her forgiveness.
But how could she acknowledge
so naughty an act? She had not
courage; she could not do N0i,
She tried to sleep, but no pleasant
dreams came to her relief. The
sun had crcpt far in upon her pill
low when she awoIic, her head was
aching, and the first thought that
rushed over her mind was the
broken frlit-dish. All this suffer
ing for one wrong act! thought
lIettio and the unhappy little girl
buried her face in her hands and
wopt.
By and by her face and hair
were put in order, and with Il fall
toring step she went down to the
brcakfast-room. The moment she
opened the door, she saw by her
mammals couutcnaUcc that the
unfortunate affair Of the peaches
was discovered. Nothing was said
for the time, and Hottie tried to
eat her breakfast; but she had no
relish for food. AS they were
leaving the breakla5t-room, Mrs.
Williams said to her little girl,
"Come up stairs, Hottie | wish to
talk with you a little while Het.
tie well understood the subject Of
the conversation. She could bear
it no longer. Bursting into tears,
she followed her mamma to her
room, and falling upon her knees
confessed her fault. The folly as
well as the wrong of such a pro-
cecding was set before her as a
mother only could do it. The les
son learned this time lasted the
little girl through life. She was
never known afterwards to touch
anything her mamma had put
away. In after-lifc she often re-
fcrred to the broken china, and
when she-diA, she was surerto men
ton what she suffered from trying
to take one peach which did not
belong to her.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21
Terrible Strugple for Life.

On Saturday, the 2Sth uIt., Hugh
Sutherland, a fisherman residing
in Lunnasting, Zetland, with the
intention Of visiting his daughter
in Whalsay, left his house at six
O'Clock in the evening with a small
boat. When lie had proceeded
halfway across the sound, which
is five miles broad, the boat sud-
denly capsized, and he was thrown
into the sea, After a struggle or
two he succeeded in getting hold
OF the boat, but it continued for
some time to roll over among the
waves, so that he was often under
water, and always rose up again
on the lee side. AT the time the
accident happened the tide was
going south, and consequently it
carried the boat along with it, the
man at the same time holding by
the keel, which was only ten feet
six inches in length.
For three hours the action of the
wind and tide made her move in a
southwest direction toward Nest
ing, and when she was within half
Il mile OF the Nesting shore the
tide then turned, and she was car
ried in a northern direction toward
the cast point Of Lannisting, the
wind blowing all that night still
breeze from f. S. Il. About six
o'clock on Sunday morning the
boat was driven ashore two miles
to the north Of Suthcrland's house.
When within a few yards of the
land she struck q stone and went
to pieces, and with the assistance
of one of the broken boards the
poor fellow was able 10 reach
the shore. But here another al
most insurmountable difficulty pre-
sented itself. The cove or narrow
creek into which he had been
driven by the wind and waves was
surrounded by high and perpen-
dicular rocks, the lowest part OF
them being fifty feet high. There
is just one place where it is posi-
bic to climb the steep ascent. AS
he viewed with anxious eyes his
pcrilous position, q melancholy
thought came into his mind that,
though he had been delivered from
the dcvouring deep, it seemed as If
he was still doomed to perish.
Cold, drenched, benumbed, and eX-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21
Bad Temper.

A very sad thing lapfeHed the
other day. A little girl eet angry
with her boot-strings. When she
went to put on her boot, sIiefound
a hard knot, which she jeslied and
pulled until it became . a.h deal
harder, 'No matter,' Hl hcl
mother, put on your oes.' 4
hate my Shoes she aIss ted an,
grily; Il shall wear my IA Z and
away she tugged at tlre iok As
knots never yield tow treat
ment, the child made no Elleadway
She then caught the scissors, cnt
the string, and cut u great cash in
the boot too. oh, my child, you
did not do that on purpose, did
your said her mother. Il did,
did it on purpose; the hateful old
boot ! she cried, the veins Of her
forehead swollen with anger.
Breakfast was ready, and her
mother we'll knowing that was not
the moment to correct her, left
Bessie alone. Bessie did not ap-
pear at breakfast. After breakfast
came morning worship. Whcro is
Bessie?' asked Uncle Charles
Uncle Charles learning what the
difficulty was, went to bring Bcs-
sic, for he hoped by this time the
little girl had come to herself. She
received him with u suIlen scowI.
And what do you think she said
Get out, get outo Uncle Charles
was so surprised. Was this his
pretty little Bessie? 1t was-and
it wasn't. Oh, if she had only
yielded.
He left her, for the family were
waiting, and they knelt around the
family altar without her. Bessie
edged out to the back door. Hel
brother James came along. oh,
Bessie he cried, 'how can you be.
have so? You worry mother al,
most to death, and are enough tc
disgrace us ALL
Bessie's eyes flashed. Quick as
lightning, she gave him one push
and down he fell q flight of steps
'Ohp he screamed. What q scene
of confusion and distress followed
The bad temper of a child hardly
ever did a worse morninSsS5rk
than that. Yet it is just what bad
temper leads to. 1t makes q child
uniilial to the best Of parents, un.
kind to lis brothers and sisters.
selfish, cruel, and destructive. Ii
you do not master it, it will surely
master you; and Bad Temper is a
terrible master.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21
A New Discovery.

Here is good news for apple
growers. The following fact may
be safely relied upon, and it will
prove new source Of wealth both
to ENGLAND and America. A few
years ago, the progress Of scientific
knowledge enabled the Manchester
men to make use of COW dung
in manufacturing cotton, and the
consequence was, a high price for
grazing land. Now "King Cotton"
will rob us ofour Apples; be it so,
we are willing to spare them for
his use, on condition that Free
Trade between two of the greatest
nations upon earth, should become
the law Of America, as it is already
the law Of England. Perish the
law that deprives us of cheap and
good clothes, and other necessary
things,-[Ep. d. P.
A New Use FOR ApPLEs.-A
new use which has been found for
apples threatens us with a scarcity
of cider; not from the failure of
the apples, although partial crop,
but because they are likely to be
applied to a more profitable pur-
pose $50 far as the growers are
concerneO than in making a house
hold beverage. 1t seems that the
Manchester calico dyers and print
ers have discovered that apple
juices supply q desideratum long
wanted in making fast colors for
their printed cottons, and numbers
of them have been into Devonshire
and the lower part of Somerset
shire, buying up all the apples they
can get, and giving such a price
for them as in the dearest years
hitherto known has not been offer
ed. We know of one farmer III
Devonshire who has a large orch
ard, for the produce Of which he
never received more than G250,
Isl, ,25O) and yet he has sold it this
year to q Manchester man for G360
0,S00). There can be no doubt
that the discovery will create quite
a revolution in the apple trade
London Cor. National MteLhgenccr,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21
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