davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
Latest from Missouri.

SPRINGFIELD, No, Nov 3.-Gen. Fremont
has been induced to delay his departure IN
til the arrival of Gen. Hunter, who is expect
ed this evening. Gen. Pope arrived this morn
ing.
Efforts are being made by friends Of Fre-
mont to induceEhim to remain with the army
even in a subordinate capacity. Many of his
staff officers are anxious to stay until after
battle, and Coils. Lovejoy, of Illinois, and Starks
and Hudson of Indiana, will do so whether the
General viii or not.
The enemy are reported moving north
from Cassville, and Gen. McKinstry is just
about to start with considerable body Of
cavalry and artillery to make reconnaissance
in force.
LATER.
Nov. 4.-Thc efforts to induce Gen. FIRE.
mont to remain with the army to act ia the
coming battle in subordinate capacity to
Gen Hunter, have failed. Gen. Hunter ar
rived during last night, and Gen. FreAlont and
most Of his staff departed to-day. Gen. Hun
ter had an interview Of one hour and half
with Gen. Fremont this morning, in which the
latter gave the former all his intelligence in re.
gard to the position of the enemy, &C., and
laid before him the plan of battle decided up
on by himself and the commanders of divi-
sions.
At their council Of war, held last evening
the reconnoisanco in force, determined on yes
terday, was postponed, just on the eve Of its
departure, by OFder Of General Fremont.
A scout, who arrived last night, reports the
enemy moving slowly in this direction. Nc
| CulIoch was in the advance on Friday, and
was ten miles this side Of Cassville, SO that by
to-day they must be very near us, A battle
is imminent at any hour. The enemy greatly
exceeds our force, but no fears are felt for the
result Our army is all here now excepting
Gen. Hunter Division.
The Body Guard aud Holmans Sharpshoot
ers were the only troops that left with Gen
Fremont. Gen. Asboth accompanied the Gen
era, and acting Brigadier General Barr ha:
taken command OF his division. Coils, Love
! Joy, Stark and Hudson late of Fremont's staff
who remain here TO participate in any battl'
which may take place, have received appoint
ments on Gen. Hunters Staff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

PosT1Nd UP OF THE MORTALITY ACCOUNT
The New York Commercial has list of all
the engagements that have occurred during
the war. 1t gives as nearly as possible the los~
ses of the Federal army and the Rebel army
Those of the Federal army, US far as possible,
derived from official sources, and those Of the
Rebels from official reports or statements Of
our officers. The aggregate loss on each side is
given as follows: Federals--killed, 967; wouG-
ded, 2,O4I prisoners. 2,374. Rebels-killed,
4,O49; wounded, l, ,6O4; prisoners, 2 sos. This
does not include the killed or wounded on scout
ing parties.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
Administrator,e ssaIa.

TN purSuanca order Of the Probate CoaFt ef ci
IL aware county, Ohio, made tho 17th day sf JNnes
A d. 1861, the OF Raymond Burr AdminlaarAter
OF the Esiae Wise deceased, against AaaraM
Wise and others, the undersigned viii, oA the -
day Of November A. D. 1861, a. OiclOeG n M, M tha
door tho House in Delaware in said e9ehtys
offer at public sSlo the undivided half of the tet@>
ing described real estate situated Ia nelAWara eeaaT
and Ohio and in the sOuth west corner or Let
No. in section No ?, in township no. g. In ran ~ Na
TO- United States Military Survey, and describes -
follows beginning at stone post set IN ane HFl
whore the old post stood, on She south west ~
said lot No. L. and south h-east corner OF i@t Ne ~
thence north degree eas along the let lire bstHa
and nvO dfty polcs aad any Hi1 huhdreat
of a pole n post tho diSision eoeheF e
said lot No. L thence south sightyeigh degree fy
nute6 along tho division line Of said Jos tAty-
ono 5-lOO poles 10 a post; tAenae nnota
ono degree west AFsy-one poeA and 6eloo 81 poa -
hstonc post the south line Of said let Nc eueo
north eighty eight degrees forty minutes wrua Aaaa e
south line OF said lot No. and the line between nAA
lot and No ~ thirty SlOo poes 60 TIA pa@o
Of beginning, being the PrenAsea eeaVeyeA ~ l.
j. Richardson 10 Harriet Wise, containing ten aerra
less. . lEt rtli.
Alsn, the following premises situated IN nelHWare
county stale Ohio and being lot No. ~ In range le
township and section . containing 81 aeees 80 lnad
Terms on ssle-ono third cash In hand - the dsy -
sale one third IN and onet htrd In Y@aFp f@
the day Of sao; deferred payments - Be necaFsd ~
mortgage the premises sold and 10 bear iHteraas
the ratG OF por cent Per hnnnms - A
Of Estate Of HAfFiat lon.
Dot IS 1851. N,sI sQ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
N Il r r IE D.

On the 25d ult. at West Liberty, O.. by Rev
II. Van DemAn, Mr. JOHN d. VAN DEMAN, of
Delaware, O., to Miss LYDIA A. RUNKLE, daugh-
ter of r. E. Runklc, of the former place.
At the residence of VIM. Stenbeck. On the
9Th inst, by Rev. o. H. Newton, Mr. ALBA
PEET to Mrs. HANNAH STRNBBCK.
BY the same, on the { tn inst, at his resi-
dence, Mr.. WIN. MARTIN to Miss ELNIRA DE-
VOLT, all of Delaware,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

Tue f.xPoRT OF BRFADsTUFFs.-There are
now about sixty vessels. including many large
ships, loading brcadstutfs at this port for the
continent ofEurOpe. These will require about
two millions of bushels of grain, or an equiv
Alent in aour.to afford ihem all fall eargoes =
Two, three, four, and sometimes six vessels, in
addition, are taken up daily for the same trade
In the meantime the demand from Gres4 Brit
ian has increased latterly, and several Eesscle
are taking fun or partial cargocs for her mar
kets. The only danger in this whole business
is that supplies cannot be kept up at this mar
ket, and we again call upon the Canal Com
missioners, and the managers of railways, to
spare no efforts to preserve transportation un.
inpaired.-N. Y. WoTLd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

The 59th Ohio Regiment, Of which Captain
Merodiahs Ashley Company forms part, here
toforc stationed on the Kanawha, has gone TO
Kentucky, and consequently could not have
taken part in the recent action between Rose
Grams and Floyd. the result Of which IS not yet
known. The Mt. Sterling (Kyl Wing, of the
Ist inst, speaks in the following complimentary
terms of the appearance and department of
the Regiment:
"On last Sunday this regiment passed
through town, and better looking body Of SOL
diers is seldom seen. Gentlemen from this
town, who visited Col. FyfFe's camp in the eV-
ening, and made the acquaintance OF the officers
as well as TINT of many of the privates, say
that more noble and gCntlemanly set of fcl-
lows ii has rarely beeu their good fortune to
meet "
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

CHARLES ANDERsoN HEARD FRoN-Our cit
izens no doubt remember Mr.. Charles Ander-
son, or, as he was sometimes termed by his pO-
litical opponents, ''white haired Charley" He
removed to Texas about three years ago, and
when the rebellion began, before Texas secc'
ded, he was heard from arguing against seces-
sion. He was, and is, strong Union man,
but, unfortunately. the rebels have him pris.
oner nt last.
The Richmond Enquirer, of Oct. l4th, con-
tains the following extract:
'Charles Anderson brother Of General Rob-
ert Anderson, of Sumter notoriety, who lives
in Texas, lately concluded to sell out aud re-
move to Kentucky. He started from San An
tonic and proceeded towards Mexico. When
twenty,seven miles out on his pious pilgrimage,
he was oyertaken by detachment Of our cav
airy, sent for that purpose by Col ii. E. Nc,
Culloch. Mr.. Anderson is now prisoner, but
his family started for Ohio last Thursday, by
way of Aatamoras. - Gin. Press.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

The sailing of the great naval expedition
has produced intense excitement il the domin-
ions of jeff Davis; and one of the last re-
ports from Richmond is to the effect that
Beauregard had started for Charleston 10 see
TO the defense Of that city.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
Blankets Wanted

FoR COMPANY d. 20Tn REGIMENT.
VVHKTosE having sons in this Company, who not al
ready furnished with extra Blanket, will please
send without delay, it will be absolutely neoessa
ry for their comfort. - .
send thom to Gen. CuAs. SHERNAS, who has kindly
offered to deliver them to tho Company. Mark each
c. H. McEI.R0Y,
Oct o. ,6i Captain.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

We are requested by the Co. Treasurer TO say
that the rate of taxation on property in Della
ware township is $l.14 5 on the 500 valua-
tion. In the Corporation 81 so 5. The error
as published occurred from the failure Of the
township Clerk to certify the levy up to the
Auditor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

the Govcrnmen. szce I'd in getting 500,
600 men, the quota Of Massachusetts would
be little over 10000. She has $4,000 men
under arms at present and is receiving new re-
cruits every day. Whatever may be said Of
other Eastern States, Massachusetts is doing
her duty
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
military Gard.

r LIEUTENANT BUXTON has upwards of 20
Ia recruited and is desirous TO obtain immcdi-
aley 20 men moro nll ap his Company, and ge
INTO camp (at Camp Macarthur, Urbana,) the last of
next week. The Regiment (esth) is nearly full, and
will soon be fully organized u is hoped that the patri
otic young or the county will at once respond to
mis- call Nov. S, '61.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

Elections t, ok place during the present week
in New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts,
Wisconsin and Maryland. In New York the
returns received indicate the success of the
peoples Union Ticket In Wisconsin the Re
publicans have triumphed. In New Jersey
the contest is close, but the returns indicate
that the Democrats will probably have small
majority in both branches Of the Legislature.
In Massachusetts the Republican State Ticket
Is elected by 22,O0O majority. and the Repub-
licans have a large majority in both branches
of the Legislature. In Maryland the friends
of the Union have triumphed by decisive
majority.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

OSCAR TRAVIS, Of Marion county one Of the
witnesses for the defense in the treason case,
now pending before U. s. Commissioner WHITE
in Cleveland, was arrested laat night and Iodg.
ed in jail.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

Sheriff and Master Commissioners Sale.
Samuel s. Mecay) DY virtue OF a decrctaI order Of
VS.. - sale directed from the
Z. F. Conn ct al } Court Of Common rlens Of Delaware
county Ohio shall oncr at public sale the Of
the Court Reom in Delaware, on
DondOy The 9th dcy gr pccrmlor, 1861,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock IN. and O'Clock r.
uf day, the following described Real Estate
wit Il being certain tract parcel Of land situate IN
Brown township, Delaware county. Ohio, and part Of
Los No B. in section in township 5, in range Is Uni
States Mill tary Lands being So IN the north
west part said lot No B. and IA aud 149 SlOo
pcrches the centre Of said lots
p. c. WATERS, Sheriff D.
and Special Master Commissioner.
Nov. 5, 1861. (S3J st
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

Wool that early iii the season brought but
80 cents is now sought by the buyers at 40
cents. One concern in Adams. Mass, has
made $4,000 the prasVnt season on its stock
of wool alone, by the sise in tho price since
they bought.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

In his official report of the battle OF Man
nassas, Beauregard gays the rebel loss was 800
killed and 200 wounded.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
Field for ProKnotiOml
500 BOUTETX.
Army-Three Years Serv1oSl
To tie Young Men IF Dsza.Oars CoHnty.
From the Columbus Journal.
ONE MORE APPEAL. -t.r
Only BIG Men needed to fill up the 1st
and I'd Battalions 18th Reg. u. s. Infantry.

uQu al DAlldlFOHA lOlu LeCRs " D. AQlhHAtys
Young Men Of OhIo, thank you for the response 70
my earlier calls Tho twelve Companies In eAmp sah.
not be surpassed in any Regiment, for sobriety devS
tion to duty. and ambition to excel, An hOhorabe sss
Vice will be assigned you; and AJAX, that Wlli 40
supply the needed queta to i the four additional
Companies. Fa<r Tal
Franklin, Delaware, stark, Lucas, Montgomery, aaA
Licking counties have each furnished company, hma
from these counties will tha
number or their friends in this Knox Rsaa,
and other counties rapidly competing for thS ImF
The Sd battalion progresses rapidly at PittsbursK
and young ia Eastern Ohm enlist there thsy
prefer, All viii soon be together. 3. ~.
SeVSn prvates have already besn dDBoialsa Lis&aS-
tse Regular Army from this RegmsHt aud aI4
will be- from the new, as we'll as old recraits, Whsa
sI6 moro ulen shall enlist.
Each man, upon reaching Camp, will be entitled %
rcGejys ii, ,.,-.-,,- ,..,.-u 49,, ,....,--... -
sack, llavorsack, Cantcen, &c. u
Army Blankets .....a4g
Dress Hat, with PIumo and ornaneass, l
E" Dress Coat, Scales, 6e. .a.tf4E1
" Fatigue Coat,
zpr TrOWscrs EI'W 4
Flannel Shirts, Drawers, Socks, &e. ff
The supplies Of clothing, shoes, he, above HAms4.
By Act OF Congress S .sri i S.umss and prssr &
hare been, shan be, granted to TouHtei, 6uarR@-
The Soldiers Home" -.-
Is provided for disabled Regular Soldiers who deelro
lts coforts aud all PENSION LAWS 20 their bMs
The 18th HcRtHlcAt Is numerically the laFEeat IN
tc Regular Army and upon yoa "a detsndE Whs her t
shall be tho nrst Allied to its complete quota
II is possible service and maintain
high moral and religious character at yOuF hoHaa.
Men OF different faith have anpie ProViaioa fer its
jOynlent and those who have adopted fer
Influenced by the restraints and dcIpiins enfors -
that profanity has become and tho friends og
need eaE-tO trust their within The ndugM0e ana
/ associations that surround the Camp.
| l appeal Ito YOU'D not alone from personal rriPS
| in the regiment am called 10 command, but fsr
the cause and shall be my pleasure and sa-
dy minister your comfort men, your prsnsieagy
soldiers, and together. labor a eaaas,
leaving the issue Of bors with the God sf battles
| HENRY B. CA1tRIS ISGTUS, f.ff
| Colonel Copn handing, .
| 18th Reg. L. q. IHf.
| For further particulars apply to --.
/ Al. GA SSEVOORT RADCIIFT,
| hisHt Is Ihf.
u. .E. Array.
Delaware. o., Oct. Is ISCI.-"n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
ARA Adrertistlucnts.
List of Letters


D EMAIEING in the POST OFFICE at Della
III ware; Ohio, on the lst OF November, 1861.
calling for the following letters will say they
are advertised.
Armstrong William James Helen
Adams Dcnas Jones Thomas
ElIen Einnirrsou d Jui.nston ACgie
Ayers William Jones l. g Mrs
Baker Elizabeth Jones Edward
Barr d s Kinney Fountain
Baker Maria Eccner benjamin
Bcchcr Charles Kelley D0liiah
BcllaIny Benjamin Iandon Miss
Brown J Il AcPbeFzun Miss
Brown Jacob Mcnamara JuO
Brown A. Marshall II
Rratton Elizabeth MaTkey Louisa
Burnet Miss Lest Mincc Col Win
Carpenter George Parks Mrs Margaret
Campbell " T Palmer II
Carey W Phrasirr r
Carey Lbbis Potter Joseph
Cisncy Samuel Read George
Channel William Rsler Jonas
Charmed William Rcscr Ephraim
Clark John Rhodes John
Clark Jacob Robson
Dah!mar Jacob Robinson c
Davis Evan Reader Frederick
Dunham Solo Schnke Isabella Mrs
EdSington John Standard Daniel
Elliott George Surtis Mary
Elliott Julia e Tuller II iss A
Evans Jonas G thompson " Co
CraYcns David Thomas B A
FORSTER Maria Williams Mary j
Fostar 0 + Williams Elizabeth
French Henry Walkup & Try
Frecse John Wells Miranda Mrs
FresLwater Reuben Wells G W
Ga la CHER Mary Mrs Weldcr Joseph
Galpin W r Woodworth Fanny
Gardner John II Williams
GaIand Barlow Williamson Peter
Green Amanda Wright josiah
Henry J-2 Zimmerman Otilia
Houston c thinner II snklin
90 A. THOMSON, I. N.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
Stolen,

r1ROM the stable Of tho subscriber, residing
1@U Il in Berlin township Delaware county, on
Wednesday night Oct. SOsh,
Bright Bay Horse,
four years old last spring, about hands high, well
proportiuned slight curb in the LEFT hind leg, which
would probably lame him il hard drove. will pay a
liberal reward for the return Of said horse or for any
that win lead 10 his recovery.
Nov isei. ANDREW Cow6ILL,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
TIC The Rescue
Volunteers Wanted for The 18th Regiment
o. Y. L. s. A.
CoI r. r. Gilbert Comr1ander

mol. GILBERT is graduate OF West Point, and has
~ been instructor in that military school lie has
had fifteen years experience in the regular army; and
has, many occasions, distinguished himself as an Of
hcer, not only in tie Mexican war but our western
frontier in skrmishes and battles with the Indians.
lis STAFF OYFIcERs MEX OF KNOWN NAJoE.
Under the order Of the AdJuant Gcneral hsvo open
cd recruiting Uhce in Delaware for tho enlistment Of
volunteers for the above Regiment, camp at
Zanesvllc. ! authorized say that privatcs III tho
7St will be paid from $I3 S73 per month, with a
bounty n $780, besides clothing and ratons from the
date or thoir enlistment And to give positive assuran-
that they will be marched Kentucky room AZ
in condition to leave camp.
Apply at the Law ohise OF Reid K Eaton.
W. ". WILLIS,
Nov. s, Cliff Recruiting Onlcer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

The long talked of and much discussed reno
val of Major General JOIN g. Fremont from
the command of the Western Division Of our
army, has finally taken place. From the de-
tails given elsewhere, it will be seen that the
order Of removal reached him at Springfield
Mo-, where he was at the time engaged in ac-
tive preparation for battle with the rebels.
Gen Hunter had assumed command, and Ere
mont, after a neat and patriotic address te his
troops, had left for ST. Louis. In the contro-
versy preceding the removal, Fremont has bad
the hearty sympathy of thG people of the West;
and while it is but fair to presume that cogent
and conclusive reasons rendered the removal
necessary or at least advisable in the estima-
tion of the Administration, it is nevertheless
clearly manifest that it took place at q most
unpropitious period. a ST. Louis despatch,
dated the 9th inst, says rumnr was current
there 10 the effect that Gen. Mcclellan had,
with the Presidents sanction, suspended for
the present, tbs order of removal. Itwould be
gratifying to know such is the case but it is
not very probable the rumor is well founded
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
Estate Of willjam OsNoyv,,.l

IN boon duly appointed and qualified An Admiwtuapn.
OF the Estnte OF liAm osborn dsoeassd sas a.
Delaware county, o. All porsons ntcrowtod vfr s,sS
themselves accordingly. ~'F'~
SUSANNA OSBORN. u. IL.
Noy.l 81. PErgR scHULrz. Adn''s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
A Good Farm Wanted.

THE subscriber will give cash and lands other
4 property for two good Farms in Delaware
county.
Nov. s, Gift III. RlCHARDsoN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

Six x.ofthe seven sons of Mrs Anna William
son, 81 Patterson, New jersey, are in the Ma
tional Army, and the seventh has announced
his intention to follow within month. Good
for the Williamson boys.
Cen. Twiggs, the yilest of the army traitors
TO the Union, has E5sen eo4spellel to resign he
eommapd of The rebel department Of Louis
lana BY i'll health. Gen. Lowell has bOsn ap-
pointed to succeed kiss,
Fosty,Seven Of the rebels captured ia rhe
vicinity Of Winchester, KY, arrived at Go'um-
bus on Sunday. They are now confined at
Camp Chase.
The railroad fare for regiment of troops
of one thousand from Cincinnati to ng-
ton City costs the Government SI3,96O The
transportation Of baggage is an additional
charge.
The Richmond AVhig reports more than a
thousand invalid soldiers in the hospital at
Staunton, Va, and over five hundred in the
hospitAiAt Rockbridge.
Two hundred and Geventyytwo thoasand
three hundred dollars have been subscribed to
the National Loan in Cleveland, up to the
17th ult.
The books were opened at Massilon on the
14th aud nearly eleven thousand dollars Here
Aaken the same day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

The Oldest and Largest Estab-
lishment in the County.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

D EMAIRTNG in the POST OFFICE at Della |
4O ware; Ohio, on the lst OF November, 1861.
Persons calling the following letters will say they
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-05-16

BABY CULTURE.-A mother who has evident.
ly acquired experience in this most important
science, writes as follows / have pursued
from their birth undertaking reguIarity III sleep,
food and ont door life-notking but downright
rain preventing the latter. Mothers tell me,
''oh! its a very good way, if you can only car
~ IL ont, butt can't" Well if children are
not worth self denial if they are not better than
calls or company, or visiting, then they must
90 to the servants but to those warm mother
hearts which make light of all fatigue ard care
for the sake Of the baby--who accept The sweet
task committed to their hands by heavenly
Father; how much better to have tue key 10
snnny faces and joyous ripping laughter, than
wry faces and shrieks ''that make night hide
GUS" fla child is born healthy, all it ne IDS to
thrive, is the carrying out Of simple natural
laws. For the first few weeks, every two hours
is often enough for nursing, after that, once IN
three it will then be regularly hungry and as
regularly satisfied if it cries, you will know it
is not hungry and its stomach will never be
overloaded.
Let it sleep in crib by your side, never with
you then sleep is longer, sweeter and more
refreshing. Never wake cliid--no, not TO
show it tothe Queen of England Wrap it well,
all but the face, and take it daily into the pur-
est air you can find. Let It's bath be not deci-
dedly cold water, and before nursing, and an
other nap will follow. AS it grows a lew months
older, keep it out Of doors half the time, and in
summer its best maps viii be under the broad
roof Of heaven, and in winter don't stop for cold
but wrapped up like a perfect mummy, out
with the baby and if you want to see the little
ones cheeks take on the rose, let it feel the
splendid tonic in a sharp nor wester, and it will
smile at the snow fakes as they 50 thy melt on
its velvet cheeks, and grow daily 50 strong
and fat and happy, that the little life will be
one continual hymn Of praise to God for its own
existence.
The observance Of regular hours for the NOR
ming and afternoon nap, and Laying the child in
its crib wide awake, is OF the utmost impor-
lance. 1t all turns on commencing right, and
then there's no trouble. How infinitely better
TO lay laughing, playful creature, with good
night kiss, to sleep its long, healthful sleep than
the coumon racking and hushing so often re
peated, and often in van-or the watching by
the bed side, or the leaving Of light to 20 q
sleep by. Never reward a child for crying, by
giving the article desired wait till il stops
Teach it to amuse itself often, and not require
some one to be constantly shaking rattle, OF
tapping window, but lay it on bed or floor
with plaything; slipper is an unfailing
amusement when all other objects fail Lastly
always endeavor to have serene, pleasanttacc
when you nurse your Child for, chameleon
like, it is taking hues to its soul, that will col
or and shape it for life and eternity.