davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26

much lower wages but she still earned
little and | said cheerfuliy, we will not
murnur half loal Is better than no bread.
Next Wilies hand was disabled by an atcl-
dant. and he lost his situation My courage
began to give ~ay ; but, railylng mysei. tor
one more effort, resolved TO brave the, re-
proach of friends and the worlds dread laugh,
and seek remunerative employment tor myself.
Il sorely tried my womaply delicacy, set IL
brought the need!ul aid, and l battled with
my wounded senstiveness and again screwed
up my failing courage. But the last bio"
came sickness suddenly laid me prostrate
| shall give up now we must all Sink TO-
gether,' was the language OF my desparlng
SOUL
Dear mother, said Willie when he ard
my lamen alton, do you remember what you
said to me when | was at the bottom of the
we'll? | have often thong of it of late.
know we are in deep waters but God has
promised that they shall not overflow US.
And is His word without foundation Let
us plaut our feet upon His promises, and stand
firmly. We cannot sink, for there's rock
at the bottom
HEARD and took the lesson to my heart
| saw that had been clinging 70 the slippery
stones of human strength and self.dependeuce,
and so, when the providence of God babe me
let 60 my hold, | was in despair. But the
bank of Heaven had not failed and though
| stood in deep water, it should not overwheIm
me, neither should sink, for there's a rock
at the bottom
So, from the chambers where pain and ILL
ness holds me a prisoner, sendsto each bur-
dened and weary child Of God, who is tempted
to feel that all is lost, the keynote OF my
new and grateful psalm; whatever your sorrow
or strait may be, plant your 'eet on the Rock
Of Ages, and with me thank God, and take
courage
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
Gov Andrew Response TO an Inquiry about
AAOre Troops.

MOre Troops.
Below We PRINT IL communication from Gov.
Andrew to the Secretary of War respecting the
raising of more troops. While the views which
GOV. Andrew advances relating to firing at the
enemy S magazine are understood to be correct,
VIC regret that they should have been made part
of the dispatch. The Government at Washing
ton, whether right or wrong i'll its policy re
speeding the slaves of the rebels, is yet the only
Government we have, and the one that must
conduct this war, if it is conducted at all, to a
successful issue. And We desire to see no quail
lficaton put upon our answers 10 call for
other ways, by arguments ard pursuaslon, en-
! deavor to convince Others of our opinions, but
let us do nothing that will give the remotest
color TO the charge that our loyalty is at all of
the conditional kind. The pro-slavery men of
the country have had the monopoly of that
qualified support Of the Government. We hope
no anti-slavory man will initiate their perncious
example.
BosroN, May 10.
To Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of Wor:
Sir-1 have this moment received telegram
in these words, VIZ - The Secretary Of War
desires to know how soon you Gun raise and Or
ganize three or four more infantry regiments
and have them ready to be forwarded here 10 be
armed and equipped. Please answer immedi-
ately and state the number you can raise.
(Slgned,) L. THOMAS, ADJ. Con.
A call so sudden and unexpected finds me
without material for an intelligent reply Our
young men are all preoccupied with other views,
still If !. real Call for three regiments is made,
believe we can raise them in forty days The
arms and equipments would need to be furnish
ed here. Our people have never marched with
out them, They go into camp while forming
into regiments, and are drilled and practlced
with arms amt muskets as soldiers. 10 attempt
the other course would dampen the enthusiasm,
and make the men feel that they We're not sol
ders, but mob. Az lin, il our people feel that
they are going into the South to heip fight the
rebels who will Kill and destroy them by all the
means known to savages, as well as civilized
men, will deceive them by fraudulent flags OF
truce and lying pretences, as they did the Mas
sachusetts boys at Williamsburg, will use their
negro slaves against them, both as laborers and
rs fighting men, while they themselves must
never fire at the enemy's magazine, think they
will feel that the draft is heavy on their patriot
ism, but if the President will sustain Gen Hun
ter and recognize men, even black men, as le-
gally capable OF that loyalty the blacks are
waiting to manifest, and let them fight, with
God and human nature on their side, the roads
will swarm, if need be, with multitudes, whom
New England would pour out to obey your
call. Always ready to do my utmost. remain
most faithfully, your obedlent servant,
JoHS \. ANDREW.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26


Tnc rebels attacked us this muruluy At dut
break IN great iorcc. Their force was estimated
40 1000, c"nsieliu5 Of Hweii's and jackson.
@NIe' ns Fhs IRE Of the picRots began Ni,i
nc right. anI %as prolonged by ;oe artillcr,
Untl the tines were folly uuder fire on botli
"Ies. The leit wing stood irmly, AoidIos It's
ground VOL, oul tie right dlt the samc .or u
u'"c, Wien t"u regiments broke tugn fines nm
orr cAe ire OF tho enomy The righs wing lei
back, aGd were ordered 10 withdraw. and t,e
troops paused through tho town ia considerable
coutuslon.
lazy were qnickly formed on the other sid,
and continued their mlIcn IN good order to Mar
unsonish, where they arrived at 40 p Nh
distance OF ~ miles. Oar trains are ia advance
and Will eros the river in safety.
Our entire force engaged was less than 400
consisting OF Donellys brigade. with two req
l'nents OF cavalry under Gen. Hatch, and tw,
batteries OF artillery.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26

The CALL On VERMONT FOR ANOTHER REGIMENT.
Elsewhere will be found the call of Capt.
Mower, the recruiting officer Tor Washington
County, for volunteers - fill M the Ninth Yer.
aous Regiment. We hop, the response will be
instantly a,d iuiiy made, aud chat twenty days
will not pass before he can report his company
fu}. II there vas Jbe least doubt last week
Of the pressing need OF more troops 10 put down
She rebellion, the news Of Gen. Banks defeat
and retreat into Maryland would OF itself re-
move any such doubt. When the wants of the
service are such that 1000 men are left TO de-
fend and bold the Shenandoah Valley. it needs
no further facts to show that more men are
wanted And let Vermont now, as heretofore,
give to the General Government at once all that
il required Of her. Volunteers, rally once more
10 the support of " Old Glory"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
GARDENERS RHEUMATIC AND NEu RAL I,,r

tnliN
OMPOUND.-'hc popular prejudice aga ~ niaI.e
medicines seems 10 have been removed in W. r,
tie many who have tried he above lnvalnnp, ee.mmul
Certificates from among tie inst men III lil1 and t
~ attest to the virtues of this " toml0unu an,he.
evidence oits vaue is so overwhelming ana cl
tclted rs u convince the most cautions we ue AVE-
attention TO the reliable names atacne" 10 sey,si
t.ement in another COLUMN of lhl- p'Per' anu ,lGy
trial of TN, excellent M diclnc vc has 20 . al
come INTO nouce r. the attention OF Ao 'u"l ,i,l @
IN Dc cainet, W, ieel assured 'Haa ~ he,
iuotrali objections wuich u.ay eNs' III q ' 5o,i
fad he" compound . an .nettualDlo ) '''"'
Dat idrtttS1.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
Es Il TEL ElGSk A pEA
TO THE FREEMAN


WASHINGTON, May %. Dispatches received
by the War Department. state that Gen. Banks
was attacke at Winchester this morning and
has fallen back towards MartinsOurg and Hair
pers Ferry
The enemy are reporte! to be in large force,
and many reports state that the rebel force has
lief, Richmond and moved north to take the Of
iensive.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26

FIRE IN EssEx.-A tenant house and barn be-
longing to Mrs. E. Tuttle, was destroyed by fire
last night, together with horse and COW, and
IL tors OF hay The cause is supposed to be
ashes put out in a shed. No insurance.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
Astrsea at the Capitol.


When first saw our banner wave
Above the nations council-hall,
I heard beneath its marble hall
The clanking letters of the slave
In the foul marke, place STOOD
And saw the Christian mother sold,
And childhood with its locks of gold,
Blue-eyed and fair with saxon blood.
shut my eyes, held my breath,
And, smothering down the wrath and shame
That set my Nor hern blood afisme,
Stood ent-where to speak was death.
Beside me gloomed the prison-cell
Where wasted one in slow decline
For uttering simple words of mine,
Anu loving freedom all to well.
The flag that foated from the dome
Tapped menace in tho morning air
stood, perilled stranger, where
The human broker made his home.
For crime virtue Gown and Sword
And Law their threefold sanction gave,
And to the quarry OF the slave
Went hawking with our symbol bird.
On the oppressors side was power;
And yet knew that every wrong,
However DID, however strong,
But waited Gods avengihg hour.
l knew that truth would crush the lie,-
Somehow, me, the end would be ;
Yet scarcely dared hope 20 see
The triumph with the mortal eye.
But now see it In tho sun
free flag floats from yonder dome,
And at the nations hearth and home
The justice long delayed is done.
Not rs we hoped, in calm OF prayer,
The message of deliverance comes,
But heralded By roll OF drums
On waves of battle troubled air.
Midst sounds thai madden and appall,
The song that Bethlehems shepherds knew =
he harp OF David mating through
The demon-agonies of Saul
Not as We hoped but what are We:
Above our broken dreams and plans
God lays, with wiser hand than mans,
The corners ones OF liberty.
| cavil not with Him the voice
That freedoms blessed gospel tells
is sweet TO me a. silver bells,
Rejoicing yea, l will rejoice
Dear friends still toiling in the sum-
Ye dea'er ones, who, gone before,
Are watching from the eternal shore
The slow work by your hands begun,--
Rejoice with me The chasttning red
blossoms with love tie furnace heat
Grows cool benoa h His blessed feet
Whose form is as the Son of God
Rejoice Our Marah's bitter springs
Are swcetened on our ground of grief
Rise day by day in strong relief
The prophecies Of better things.
Rejoice in hope |! The day and night
Are one with God, and one with Them
Who see by faith the cloudy hem
OF Judgment fringed with Mercy's light
.-Atlantic Monthly fgr Ju,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
A CALL FOR MORE VOLUN
TIERS.
Another Regiment to be Raised in Vermont

We request the attention of our readers to
the following important General Order, issued
in compliance with orders from the War De-
partment at Washington:
STATE OF VERMONT.
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GEMS OFFICE. }
WOODSTOCK, May 81, 1862. {
General Order, No. b.
In pursuance OF requistlon upon His Ex-
ccllency. the Governor Of the State of Vermont.
by the President Of the United Sates. dated
the Dist day Of May, A. D. 1862, regiment
Of Infantry Volunteers, to be denominated the
Ninth Regiment Of Vermont Volunteers. will
be raised and organized in this State. as soon ..
possible, to serve in the Army Of the United
STATES Tor the term Of three years unless sooner
discharged. II IS hoped and expected THAT the
patriotic citizens Of Vermont will use their ~
most endeavors to facilitate The raising OF tn,
regiment with dispatch. Recruiting station,
viii be designated immediately, Of which due
notice will be given.
BY order OF the Governor.
PETER L. WAsHBURN,
Adj and Inspector General.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
N P. BANGS. Maj C..


'aJ Gea
Headquarters, beyond N,....
May Is 5'5 ) as = s'"''i'''5prgh 3d.,
"A reoel prisoner captured this mor.;
the reoel force in our rear is to ~ s,n an
points, iarper's Ferry and Wll';, yl1Na atN9
lie confirms all we have heard Aui'Sp0r
the rebel force here. We all naSs,l III iregaua
mac safe men, rains and all, tb; ;as pon
making a march of 50 miles. \. P I''I R aie
WAsHrNcroN, May "A. Despa,ob..
ceIved at the War Department at i Ia s'snn
nIght from Gen. Banks at Winches ~ cloekM
lie had advanced from Strasbn,a
chester Tor the purpose Of securing bis Sn
ard trains from the enemy, aud to . nr "s sors
communication from being cut off prevent big
His advanced guard entered W,no....
O'Clock, with all his trains and storo o'ts'e' aj
A strong attack was made upon tho 10 III H., saieg7,
Middletown by rebel Infantry, cavalry a aa,s At
lery. but 1T was repulsed, and irw uuu W. aI,
abandoned by the teamsters, We're secn.o wagons
Gen. Banks will return lmuedia,v .T".ed'
burg, Col. kenly in command Of ,hs s s''s
Front Royal was not killed, but onv w Iv,sea
and taken prisoner. No particulars If HV .G
gagement at Front Royal had been VI ,a 'Ls Fa'
The enemy is in possession of Front Ror ,sIe''ei
Gen Geary occupies "a strong posit;o" "I
Manassas railroad at White Plains W. g' Zoo
been strong ly REINFORCED. Gen. Banks i n' 1 "a
been strongl y REINFORCED. 400 'lS
WAsnINcroN, May IS. Gen. Nc,I.,
ports progress III front OF Richmond IT
Gen ilalIeck has been joined by Gen cr,
with the force under his command '''N
"A despatch received TO nant states tby, g.
banks has made good hls vvtrea, across n. ' D
tomac at Williamsport. Gen. RUFUS S,v,n
In command at Harper Ferry. The c,ry i,I
tensely excited by the Dews IRON the ysjlsy,
the Shenandoah.
BEFORE CoRlNrn, May %. a reconnvferi,,
party from Gen. Pope's command had =, ,,.,
inis'i yesterday, resulting in the complete ,on,
OF three rebel regiments, with the loss Of tbs,
knarsacks, blankets and ilayersacks. S.v.r
We're Killed and wounded, and six yrs,p4r
taken. f'''
Inc Regiments fed in confusion across ii.
creek. Our loss was four wounded
BALTIMORE, May %. The Old Point boat ts
arrived, but the news and letters have not va
"eeh received. 1t was reported at Iuries
Monroe that Gen. Burnside has taken RaeJ,b
lhere has been riotous excitement in Rail-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
t.nNTPELEER. VT.
MONDAY, MAY 26 1861

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
ND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
?RUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26

our Aos9 was considerable, ~ w..
enemy ooS cannot now be st.;ra '"' hato. Il,
We were reinforced by the ~. N'
ment, which did good service '',n Maine ro,,
OF cavalry. '''' and regn. ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
Gen. Mcclellan s Headquarters,
10 miles from Richmond, Nav 9th.

10 miles from KlchmOnu. May 9th. {
From the best information that can be o.
tanned, the enemy have selected position be-
tween lhree and tour miles 90 this side of Rlch-
mond to meet the federal troops. he advance
Of the federal army now being seven miles from
Richmond, It's fur her progress must necessarily
be slow in order that the main body shall come
up, to De prepared to meet any emergency that
may arise in approaching the Capita OF rebel.
dom.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
SECOND DESPATCH.

Nv, sAoorn plsrAlch:
Ano on'y lna.tei VI interest whc'i mas occurred
.o'o"y was 'i' sn9n'nS ou' o' 'i'e reoels
o ml: 'n0 oppo'le SIG Vi 'he river az we"
Dizzy, "n'I'' was uo''e in noSV satisfactory
nhhhei ny the battery "i MaJ. hopefteon ana
O@p'' li'lai'9 oi inc "a "r'i'ery'
iHe enemy maze 40 response Out suouetaiy
p'UN0 Ga" "''- a''' ''o'' "osas' 'i"''' l"e
'@ii'o" n'"''' ,no''ci ASCENSION near one Oh 'h9
batteries ana 'Fon' us elevated position note
was I''auc OF 'ho ehect 81 Ihe different SHOTS,
Wnich was communicated to those III charge OF
the o"'terIes.
oei'. Marcy ahd p'r' ION oi oe.l' McCiet-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26

BALTIMORE, May %. The Old Point boat u
arrived, but the news and letters have not va,
neeh received 1t was reported at Fortress
Monroe that Gen. Burnside has taken Rale,b
There has been riotous excitement in Bali.
more.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-17
Going with the Girls.

| The entrance into society may be said to-,
take place Immediately after boyhood hns
passed away, yet multitude take their in.
itiativc before their boards are presentabls. =.
1t is great trial either for a tender or a
ripper age. For an overgrown boy to 90 tc
door, knowing well that there are dozen
girls inside, and knock or ring with an ab-
solute certainty that in few momcr t, all
eyes will be upon, him is a severe test ofcour-
age. TO 90 before these girls ard make
tour Of the room without stepping on thei.
toes, and sit down and dispose Of his hand.
without pntting them in his pockets, is M
achievement which few boys can boast. Il
boy can 90 50 lar as to measure off ter
yards Of tape with one Of the girls, ana
cut oif at each end, he may stand chance
to pass a pleasant evening. Let him not
llatter himself that the trials Of the even
Ing are over. There comes a breaking up
The dear girls don their hoods and put on
their shawls, and look so saucy and mis-
chicvous, so unimprcssble and impudent,
as if they didn't wish anybody to 60 home
with them. Then comes the pinch, and the
boy who has the most pluck goes up to the
prctticst girl in the room, with his tongue
clinging t, the roof of his mouth, and
crooking out his elbow, stammers out the
words, shall see you homer" She
touches her finger to his arm, and they
walk home feeling as awkward as two gos,
iirgS. As soon II, she is at her own door,
hc struts home, ana really thinks he has
been, gone and cone it. Sleep comes on
him at last, with dreams of Harriet and
calico, an! he wakes in the morning and
finds door of life open upon him, and the
pigs squealing Tor breakfast.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-17

"TmE PHYSICAL MEN OF ONO. 1.-The
commissioner Of statistics Of the State of
Ohio, in his annual report says: THAT
Professor Henry and himself have been
several years engaged in defining the Amer
lean man by accurate measurements. He
presents only such of these as so to de-
scribe accurately the men of Ohio. For
this purpose he gives the measurements oi
three hundred farmers, miners, and labor
ers, in seven counties of two hundred and
thirty others, in eleven villages; and five
companies of Kenney's cavalry, all native
Americans. The following appears to be
the general result Of these measurements
That the man Of Ohio is five feet nine and
one. third inches high, and is taller than any
European nation Of which there are II cas-
urcments. He is taller than the Belgian,
by several inches; than the English, and
even the Scotch uighlanders, The High
landers, however, exceed the Americans
around the chest, and are, on the whole,
the stoutest In complexion, eyes, and
hair, the light predominatcs over the dark.
The prevailing hair is brown, and the pre-
vailing eyes gray OF blue. In one word, tn,
native American is a modified German Of
the time Of Tacitus, and such he ought tc
he from his antecedentS."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-17

A ScuooI. DIRECroR's SPEECH. Il GER
tain school dist let in Lake county, Illinois,
a Mr. Levi W elch had been elected diroc.
tor, and shortly after, on visiting the school,
the teacher invited him "to make few
rrmarks.' In response he delivered the
following speech, which the teacher, a
lady, took down verbatim. We are in,
debted to friend for this cur;Sus specimen
ct }it.r"..re
This schulc houscn is not very good,
children, but as yer don't have tor be con-
taned here bu, six hours ii day, hope yer
will try to approve yer time, So'stcr git all
the larnin yer can. You little shavers is
very thick like lharc in them seats, but yer
must keep stl! and not make yer schule
marin no hubble eff yer can. Make en-
obey the rules even eff yer have ter lick
en-, Misses. Lick my childrun when they
needs it, and III lick EN- when they needs
lickin. | hope yer'll try TO introiuce my
Levi to larnin some, fer he's drciiul back
hinded-and now, hopin yer'll try ter do
yer duty and lick en- AL, I'll close. .'-Elh-
horn Wts.) XtdependeHt.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-17

AN INCIDENT OF MCCLELLAS's PAnrISs
WITH HIS ARMY--I must not omit to men-
tssn 81 S-F'uc wtricfE occurred near CatlettiS :
Station, whore portion Of Gen. S.chleS.
command paid their farewell honors to thei,
iavoritc chief.
The color bearer Of the regiment, which
had broken its ranks and thronged in con-
fusion around the car in which Gen. Nc
Clcllan was being conveyed to Washington.
rushed into the presence OF the General,
and showing his tatterel banner, said:
General have carried that flag under
YOU through the whole war, and now
want to shake hands with you.'
At this the Sergeant burst into tear,
when Mcclellan replied, taking him by the
hanl, "Nevcr let it go, will you -
All who witnessed it were deeply affect.
ed by the sccnc-C9r. ". 7. World
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-17

~ The effect Of tobacco upon the
nervous system WAS one Of the important
subjects which attracted the attention Of the
British association at its late meetiNg. Dr.
L. Smith read a paper on the effects Of "thc
weed upon Pulsaton, arguing that tobac
co operated djtrtrvutly upon different con-
stitntions, and under different circunstan-
stances, and demonstrating that as rule
smoking accelerated the pu,Sation. \ dis
cuSsion ensucd, in the course Of which the
literary man appeared to be generally ac-
ceptcd as the most fitting exponent Of re-
suits. Here, howcver, doctors ditEtrcd.-
One or two gentlemen maintained that TIE
effects Of tobacco were stimulative Of vita,
and mental action; others praised its sooth-
ing effects while other gentlemen main
tained that, as a rule, it was supplying and
destructive Of the means of obtaining the
result desired. ul.ifnat;,''s ,i., :i." question
tiul,r
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-17

SOVEREIGN REMEDY Fos WCUNDs.-Thc
following is recommended as certain
means OF allaying inflammation, extracting
the poisonous effect of iron, steel, etc, pre-,
venting lockjaw, modification, and the ne
ccssity for amputation. Saturate small
pieces Of rags of woolen material, travelling
of hose or fiannel,) with grease, (lard or
sweet OLD which place upon ignited wood,
coal or charcoal, in an iron kettle, so that
they smoke without blazing Hold the
wound over the smoke, If convenient, COW
ering the whole With blanket to condense
the smoke upon the wound. The kettle
should be in or near the chimney, or the
windows op.n at the top, to prevent the
deadly effect Of inhaling the smoke. If
this receipt was known and practiced in our
army, after every battle, it would save
hundreds of lives.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-17

STORY READING.-At certain age, held
rem Of both sexes delight in stories. 1t is
as natural a, it is for them to skip, run and
jump, instead Of walking at the Staid pace
oI tH"!r grand par, ntS NV some Iar.
cnts--vcry we'll meaning ones too-think
they DO a wise thing when they deny this
most innocent craving and Legitimate out.
let. They wish to cultivate they say "A
taste for solid rcadn-.' They might as
will begin to feed new born babe on meat
let nursing should vitiate its desire for It,
The taste for meat will come when the child
has teeth to chew it so will the taste for
''SoIil reading" as the mind natures, i. G.,
If it is not made to hate it by having it
forced violently upon its attention during
the story loving period. That there is a
time for all things is truer of nothing
more than this. Better far that parents
should admit it and wisely indulge it, than
by Il too severe repression give occasion
for Stealthy promscous reading. g.-Fanny
Fern.