davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18
How the People Of Fredericksburg Pre-.
pared for the Bombardment.
4 The Riehmond Examiner Aava.

lDe nlcHmoDu hIhmlneI says
The distress IN Fredericksburg on Fri.
day evening, when Mayor Slaughter an
nouncsd that the women should be remo-
we'd, is said to have been heartrending,
and the next day when the hour arrived, /,
the confusion and uprosr was unparalleled.
The population being mostly women aud
children, had no means Of Transporting
their trunks to the depot. and had not a
number Of ambulances been sent in IN at
late hour from our army, the most Of
them must have lsf! their homes With
nothing but the clothes they were wear
ing. A lady tod us she had offered
man with furniture wagon ten dol.
larsto carry her trunk three squares
With The assistance ofthe ambulances Che
people brought away their clothing, but
nothing else. Most of them locked up
their houses, and left them and all their
worldly goods to the chances of war and
the mercy of the contending armies.
Many ofihe poorest people refused tc
move at al, but determined to remain
until the threatened shelling should be5iu
Others moved two or three miles in the
country and are camped along the roads
with such of their furOiture as they could
bring out by piece meal.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18
OBITUARY.

DIED- December Z, 1862, DoRoAs MALINDA BII-
LcR, aged 10 year..
plED--Nov. 5th 1862, slREPrA Louisa, youngest
daughter Of Elizabeth and David RensAAw, aged 10
years. ...H.
Lines inscribed to her memory, at tao rsqaeSt @ "r
bsrraued avd afflicted mother. ,
ny MRS. .. II. DEvELLISu.
Bright in the morning of youths opening bloom
Her life has pissed;
And In the silence of the graves deep gloom
.. Its hopes lie crushed;
All wreck ed an bliVhted like some fragile flower,
Whose beauty fades and wlthers in an hour.
How brief her solourn here! how short her stayl
From friends and home,
Ere the dark clouds OF sorrows sunless ray
Had gathering come;
she's carly called where, more parting g known
And where uniading flowers perpetual bloom.
Aud though you miss her pleasant, sunny smile
At morn and noon;
List for her Fastening footstep oft and while
Returning soon: ...... ..
YOu'll vninly walt: silent, vacant seat
Alone remaining, your fearful gaze to meet.
Oh the despairing never to sadness yield;
But look beyond:
The easket only from your sights concealed;
rt.. Deepin the tomb
In radiant beauty mid the realms OF light,
The precious jewel shines, undlmmed and bright.
Lancaster, Dec. 1862
DIED-Near Sugar Grove, o, Dec
9Th, 1862, Mr.. JEREMIAH MATHENY
aged 26 years.
The deceased was member OF the
|
NJ, E. Church, pious and respected by al
who know him. Tor some years he was
afflicted with consumption, which sud
denly became severe, coniuing him tc
his chamber but short time, until deati
in mercy relieved him from all suffering
He expected death. and with Christian
fortitude and faith calmly met this com
mon enemy of man. He was entirely
conscious until his last moments, auC
while dying, gave an atfectionate farewell
to his parents aud friends, bidding then
meet him in Heaven,
Thus be csmly left this world as tho
only on a visit to a friend. Well nigh
he rejoice, for beyond deaths Ds'rov
stream was the Celestial City, his etorna
home. where Christ, saints and angels
forever dwell. Such the death OF th'
righteous. Who would not live Chris
tian thus peacefully to die?
The funeral services were largely at
tended in the German Reformed Church
Of Sugar Grove, and conducted by the
writer. N. ID. L.
In Sugar Grove, o., Nov. 7th, 1862
; ELIZABETH KITrLE. wife Of Mr.. A. g. Ben
, ton. in the 35th year of her age.
The deceased was born iu Scioto coun
ty. and departed this life suddenly. Sh
I was a devoted wife. and affec'ionate moth
J er. Her loss in the family circle is sa
one, leaving her husband and five child
, rem to mourn her departure to the etern
al world,
N. II. L,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18

ROvsr 1000 bales Of cotton valued
a, $3.50, 600 are at Nashville awaiting
shipment. -..--.-
There are said to be 200 Tennessee
ans in the Union. Army in and near that
State.
Gov. johnson has issued Proclama
tiou providing for an election OF Congress
men in the 9Th or 10th Districts Of Tenn
essse, and is abou. to assess the wealthy
rebel inhabitants of Nashville to the a
noun, Of 100000 for the support of th'
poor during the winter.
lis reported that the Mississippi ii
nearly clear of rebels, and that Vlossburl
car be easily taken.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18
Rebel Raid inie Maryland. /.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-Last night
about 8 8o'clock, rebel cavalry, under Maj
White, about 396 strong. made . raid in,
to Poolesville, Maryland. They found
there 35 men of Scott's 900, quartered
in a wooden building. After brief buI
determined struggle, and when the build
ing was on FIRE, Lieut.. Smith and II met
of Co. L surrendered. and we're parolled
On our side We lost one killed, Lieuten'
ant Stiles, aud two wounded, Lieutenan
Smith and Corporal Berry. The rebels
lost two killed and thirteen wounded.
The rebels took everything valuable
from the men they parolled; also stripped
the body Of Lieutenant Stiles.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18
The Banks Expedition Heard
From.

PntLADELpnIA, Dec. i5.--The Press
special from Washington states that
Banks has landed at Winton at the head
of Chowap river, and formed function
with the troops from Suffolk.
1t is supposed he Is advancing on Wei.
don. Banks assumed the chiet command
Of the troops of Generals Foster, Peck
Auger and Emery.
NEwBERN N. G, Dec. 1o--Therc il
considerable animation in military matters
of this department, and important results
may be looked for.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18
TO -the Patrons Of the Gazette.


That vhi,h goes to make mp the aggre'
gate cost of our paper has almost doubled
within the last year. Paper bought six
months ago at SO per bundle now costs
$40. Before this advance our paper
barely let us live. We will now scarce
" make dollar by it's continued publ
cation. And yet the Gazette must live
must continue regularly as heretofore to
reach our subscribers. We do not pro-
pose (as- other papers have dons) to ad
vance the price Of subscription, but We
ask our patrons. and we hope they will
heed the appeal, to come forward and pay
up their arrears.
You doubtless think the 81 so you
owe for the present, or the SO 90 you
owe for the past and present years, is q
small thing. Well, SO it is to you' but
YOU must remember that by these small
amounts we live, and that the thousand oil
more of them now, would make quite 6
handsome sum. We hope each of ou1
patrons who is in arrears will consider
this a personal dun and come forward
manfully and pay.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18
Political Aspects of the RappahannOcIi
CumpaignA

New York. Dec. l6. The Washington
correspondent Of the Advertiser, dated
the 18th, says "lf our arms are crown
ed with victory before Fredericksburg,
it will insure the appointment Of Judge
Holt as successor of Mr.. Smith, Secreta
ry Of the Interior. Should any mishaps
occur, it may lead to the reconstruction
of the Cabinet, and tha rsoall of McClell
an to command. Already we have many
speculations and rumors on the subject
but, like everything else, the war news il
to decide 1t. Meanwhile, almost every
one ia excited. feverish, and inpatient.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18
MAR RAED,

November t6b, by the Rev. Thos,
Drake. at his residence, Mr.. Levi Shaler
and Miss Delilah Shoemaker, both Of this
county.
By the same, at the residence of the
brides mother, Mr.. Isaac Hanna and
Miss Caroline Weist, both OF this county
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18

ExAMrNATIoN IN THE llIGH SCHOOL,
The Senior Class. in Miss ]. N. Beckot's
Room, will be examined in Moral Science
and Geology. oD Friday afternoon, Dec.
embcr 10Th. 1859. All the friends OF
Education are invited to bo praseut.
J...F. REIsMuND.
Superintendent.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18
Ee3-We muat hava money, wo can

and will not furnish our popcr for nothing.
The printer must live. Many Of our
friends have not paid copper during the
three years we have cen. them the Tapsr.
They must now pay up. Our foreign
subscribers particularly 'rs delinquent.
We give them iii the frs day Of Apti
1868, to square their accounts. II moi
then paid, their papers will be diScon!n'
ued, and accounts left for collection by
suit,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18

GyThs 46th Ohio Regiment is now
campsd near Oxford. Mississippi. All
le, ters for that Regiment should be ad
dressed as follows: "46th Ohio Regt,
Gen. Deuver's Division, Gen. Sherman's
Corps, Columbus, Kentucky"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18

DrprnERrA fearful disease has
shown itself in the hill country southwest
of this city. and assumed malignant or
dsngrenous form, which renders it more
fatal than usual. ,-t
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18
From North Caroiina--Town Burned
SkirmishIug.

PHILADELrH1A, December l5.-A Fort
Monroe letter Of the l4th inst, says Ply
mouth, North Carolina, had been destroy
ed by fre, but by what division OF the
Fed~rsl army is not known.
A scouting party from Suffolk had a
skirmish on Friday at Joiner's Ford, and
captured Two rebel Captains and fifteen
priya.es.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18

NOTICE TO SpoRTsMEN.-I will prose-
cute, 10 the fullest extent OF the law, all
persons who may be found hunting for
game of any kind on my premises, on and
after this date. DANIEL ARNOLD.
Dec. 4, 1869.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18

gSes A. BsENNRMAS's Advertise
ment. Abe has inc assor tmento of Books
Notions, &C.. which. he will sell cheap
for cash Call aud zee him, two doors
West of Hooking Valley Bank. Main ST.,
Lancaster, Ohio.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18

81. .4l5, ,O21 81 in hand. Tho app,opri.
aion for the next year is $62,ei4 S59 OF,
and the estinnte Tar the year ending June
3n. 1864, is 68, ,267 s55.0l
The messagp concludes with brief ard
generous ackho Judgement Of tho m.rits
Of the ofi ,ials oi the Department. aud oI
tho officers and men Of the Navy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18

EE Gen Hovey, with 10000 men has
occupied Grenada, Miss. Tie rebels
burned Is TO 90 locomotives and about a
hundred cars before they left.the town
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18
A CARD TO THE SUFFERING,

The Rev. WILLIAM CosGRovE, while laborine as
Missionary in Japan, was cured Of Consumption,
when all other meaus had failed, bya recipe obtain
CITY OF Jeddo. This recipe has cured great num-
hers who were suffering from Consumption, Bron-
chitis Sore Throat. Coughs aud Colds, and the de-
bfty and nervous depression caused by these as
orders.
nesirous of heneatting others, ! will send this
recipe, which have brought home with re, to all
who need il, free Cf charge. Address
Rev WIN. COSGROVE,
43O Fulton Avenue.
Dsc.Il. ls6Q-3eIy Brooklyn, y. Y.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18

@~The pirate Sumter, at Gibrnlter,
is TO be sold al anctior shortly BY Messrs
Cunard. Wilson & Go, Of Liverpool.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18
sTRAYED CIR STOLEN

ENRON the stable orIbe subscriber, in Grsshfeid
II township. OB Sunday evening. oct 90, le52 8
chestnut sOfrel mare. The mare may be reIoznzoh
ty speek ia The right eye and srn-l s1sr .A The
fOTeh cad.
llberaIrewRrd will be paid for her ret8ru Or any
Information concerning Ler whereabouts.
Nov. 20, Issg.-3S3j JOHN =. YoCNG.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18


Saturday. Tie 3rd doy of january.
A,D 1883, at o'elost, pm, rpOa ne PTe-if's, the
following described Real Estate, siinsis 10 said
county OF Fairfield and State Of Ohio, subject 70 tie
dover estate ofEilLaDeth a, Holsman, to-Si.
Being parts Of all the quarter 81 ctioos lH section No
IS, Township No u, In Range No 20. BegiDnif a.
stone the half section lne a. the corner Of the
land Of Jacob H. Smith, 90 poles Norh Of the centre
OF said section; thence north "a chains aud 80 links
20 stone being another corner of said Jacob Ii.
smith land; thence West i3 enu!ne 70 llnkS 10 u
stone; Ihepes South ~ deg. West u chsins and 1
lnksto post; being corner ofa lot now owned By
Phillip kinS--thenee KasI chains and % links 70 &
post; thence South chains and 10 links " post;
hence West3 chains and 81 links 10 post; thence
South aims 10 post, from which white oek "A
inches fB diAneter bears SOnih 36 deg EasLbD links
distant, and hickory 10 inches in diam sier, L,ar
North II deg, East 20 links disisnt; thence South
80 deg Bssi - chains and u Inks 10 pO.t: tbSbce
| North 10 deg. East ehaibs 10 post; thence Eonh
Ia deg "ed ~ chains {. the beginning, containing
jU ana 81 100 acres more or iess.
| ApprEisss, eucn nmbered as Aforesaid Al S5C5 90;
istO BE- sOlda notless than tROtniris the app gEec
v3lgc an UpOhibe terms Of Onethir4 10 hand, and
the balance In tSo yearly payments, si1k interest.
| J.4MESSTlNSON,
fl'mr with the will annexed Of Gcorgc HnlsrE GeG
| So. JoEA g. BRLsEE, .ilIy.
Lancaster, Nov. 20, ls5!-jw99plsG.Oo
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18

, w Attention is directed to the card G
Rev. VIM. Cosgrove in another column.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18

About 40. 900 OF Gen. Burnsido's army
we're engaged in the battle at Fredertcks'
burg on Saturday.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18
E.tnte oTLHein Ruhle

N1oTIcEis hereby given shat The undersigned has
y been duly appointed and qualified as tdIaiuiI.
tretor ofihe Es!A'e Of lydia Rubie. dsesascd.
CEOkGE RUBLs.
Nov. 10, Is32.--4S'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18
AssIgnee,s NotIce.

NOTICE Thereby given that the underslShsd has
boen duty appointsd and qualified as Assignee Of
the properly Of LEVY & BLOCK. Persons kbaWihk Z
themselves 10 be indebted 70 IAid LoVy & Block are
requested 70 make immediate payment. and those
having claims against them will present The sane 10
the uHdersigned, Assigneo HENRY LEVY,
Lancaster, Oct 10Th, i662-3N30.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18
AaO 9 Ep 9
E.tatc orJucobL Foeman

NJ OTiCE is hereby given that the subscriber has
V been appointed and qualified GsadmiHistrator Of
the estate Of Jacob L. Feeman, late Of Fairfield
county, deceased. JOHN L. FE EEMAs.
October lG, lS69--3W30f
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18
MASONIC CALEN DE- R
DT8sOLJ19ION NOTICE

HTOTiCEis hereby given that the parnership ne
~ tofprs sxisliug under the n'm name ~ LEVY
BLOCH, has been dissolved BY maigsl consent.
IrysJIcoB BLOCK will be found nj ID Q Old stand
with new stock OF SeAsonAble Goods,
LEVY & BLOCK.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18
administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.
Saturday, Tie 3rd doy of Januqry.

IN PURSU " O f OF AN OR DE;g
\ grated b. the probate Colu Of Fhirasld County
OHIO, will O6sr for sale Htpubln suction on
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-18
Lancaster Produce Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY II. 4. 0ERELEIN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18
The Manchester Journal.
VI. r. MINER A. lpA,,o,.
e.. a. Pr RICE,
HlScursrrR. Vt. FEB. is, 1867


IT was, we fear, a great and fatal mis-
take IL those who iuauguraied the rebel
lion, to suppose That tie people Of tile
North were race of towards. II was a
pretty general Lelicf at the South that
the Yankees were by nature poltroons
Who would fee beiore the victorious le-
gions of Southern chivalry like DAVIS be-
fore eagles The il-odiised attack upon
The rebel entertainments at Manassas and
is disastrous results did much 10 confirm
this erroneous impression.
Later events, however, are efiacing 10
tie South ihe fallacy Of such notions, and
opening their eyes 10 more truthful, and
perhaps a more disiasicful phase Of North
ern character. The steady and fearless
daring which our troops have just shown
at the battle Of Somerset, the capture Of
Fort Henry and tie great victory at Ro-
anoke Island, will forever put at rest the
question Of the bravery ef our iroops; il
will show the South that valor is by no
means a plant exclusively Of Southern
growth, and il viii show 10 the world not
only the effect of free institutions up
on individual character, but also what
frcencn are willing to DO inlhc defence and
maintenance q free institutions. Ii was
sorry figure indeed which was present
ed at Roanoke by the routed ranks Of the
Wise Legion flying in hot haste from
the victorious arms Of those dcspised
mudsiIls' and acowardly Yankees
made still sorrier by the uuiimely end OF
that never 10 be forgotten cheyalisr, o.
Jennings Wise, who fell bravely running
away IN the direction Of bis paIernal MAJ
sion. Alas his chivalry did not prove
to be very fortunate investment; and
those lofty eulogiums on Southern chiyal-
ry, and those glowing inyeciives against
the poor mudaills, Which have so often
craced the columns Of the Richmond In
guirer. where are ,heys Gone, gone for
ever, aud al the people shout, Amen 7
Whatever may be the result Of the pres
ent conflict, il is evident TINT the spirit
and prestige Of our national character will
remain uniarnshed. Peace is Of all things
the most desirable but peace built up
on the humiliation Of our nation and our
fiag and upon ihe cowardice Of our troops
would be The most deploIabie catastrophe
which could befsl US. Such peace caa
ncrer BE- contaminated A nation Of cow
ards IA little better Than nation Of slaves,
and Il should be TO as all source ef deep
gratitude that recent events have disclosed
20 us what we had no reason to doubt,
that we are still IN the possession Of that
military yalor which is the great element
Of national success.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18
From the 5.h Regiment.
CAnr GnIrFN, Va, Feb. 5, lS6

CAMp GRIFFIN. Va, Feb 5, 1862
Ne0rs. Editors .--.t IS "Wednesday
there has about two inches Of snow fallen
within the last two day-,bui the warm sun
Of to-day is fast converting il into mud -
The weather has bat three changes. first
rain, next snow, and then fair weather
the last change ONLY lasts one day, then
comes change No. !, and between ihese
We have stecet time
Our sick Isl shows the effect such
weather has upon the army, and for all
our quarters being as comfortable as pos
sible, and this We owe in a great measure
10 the liberality Of our Northern friends
who have provided US literally with all
thai kind hearts and busy hands could ,ug-
gest. Our Captain also uses every effort
in his power to add TO our comfort. lie
is now in command Of his company toorh
has triumphed aud his welcome voice is
heard again cheering US on TO duty. Our
Leutenauts are noJie men, and we pride
ourselves that in either officers or men, our
company is not beaten. 1t is hard to ex-
press with the pen the anxiety we have
to leave this place, and | believe it will be
the happiest moment Of our lives when we
are ordered TO advance. mud or no mud.
We were glad TO hear Of Lieut.. Burn
hams safe arrival in Manchester May
his shddow never be less. Sergcanis Aes-
worth and Bennett are still in the Hospital
doing we'll Abel Tarbell Of Mount Tabor
is in the Hospital in very dangerous
condition and il is feared he will not live.
We have already buried i've Of our com.
pany, may they be the last We bad
rather die by the bullets Of the enemy
than by disease, but we cannot choose
There is no news to write, and hoping
that the Great Girer will pour blessings
on your editorm heads,
/ remain as ever.
n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18
For tie Journai.l

For the JouFnai.l
.Messrs. Editors I'll have faith il the
doctrine OF Sam Patch, that some things
can be done as well as others. | also be-
lieye that some things are possible that
are not probable. But DO not believe it
possible 10 make a good Union man Of a
traitor, whether made such by full
belief in the rights and powers Of King
Cotton, or by that peculiar disease known
as Niger on the brain Taking this
view Of matters, will you permit me 10 find
liue fault with the following: Let
the State Committees of our various par
ties call joint convention TO nominate a
ticket" ] am opposed TO recognizing any
party ia this State except The Union party.
Arc there any who claim 10 lie Demo-
Gratis? II there are, you will agd them
sympathi2ers with the South; rnuch lroub-
led with fear that our Government is act
ing IN an unconstitutional manner; con-
stantly finding fault with Ill that is done
by the government in sui DUNG the pres
eni anholy rebellion. are these the men
you cal upon for assistance in making out
ticket for State Censors? If so, good
/ Lord. deliver US. Are there any who
rlain to be Repablicanss IFS you will
/ find them d that class who are constantly
finding fault with the Administration be-
cause il has no, already destroyed the Con-
sifmion BY declaring that sia1fry shall noi
and does aot exia "a hefs Uaitsd States
| Is il upon saeis men THAI you are ealing
for help2 Ifsa. then We difyr far and
vide ia oar views a. 70 what j. best fol
our coaairy IN these perioas times
Ny owa idea Of ~t.s: we want Is THE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18
A Taur Usrostsr
Per ne JoarHsl1
shah Teachers Govern their Schoolsi

Per At Jourssl1
Shall Teachers Govern their Schooisi
.NasFt Eiifors -ii is with feelings q deep
est anxiety for the welfare q eur Institutions q
learning, and for The progress q cur common
schools. and 'he advancement q education
throughout our land, that /, for one. feel wiIin.
to DO ny whole dniy
Order, then, IS the ast duty to b performed
Ia the sehool-room. wish to ask sheiber order
or no order should he the aw Ia the town Of
L.. VI, there VAS a certain scholar who
wished 10 d!sobey the orders o. school The
teacher o. that school was well educated, NOR
al, aud atore al, pioas young man. This
scholar thought she kuea everything and her
parents, fear, did net ehile her IN the course
She was pursuing. bu, on the other hand urged
Ter Ga ia her wicked career Nov wish 70 say
ifparenls will not govern their children nor let
The instructor 10 the same, then il is time for the
laws Of lie land % bc put in force, Docs net a
teacher have wo,k enough u 10 without SPEND
ing most Of his time IN governing large scholars
Have the times so altered that scholars instead OF
teachers govern our common fchoos' Abb il is
too true 10 be denied. Let US arise At once. aud
sec where the difficulty lies II teachers DO their
luiy, thea il is parents who are 70 blame. 1t
has always been said, il parents do net govern
their children at home, they oannot be made to
MUD At school.
May the time soon come when parents will see
theif fault, and be led to do their whole duty IN
the guidance Of their children in the right path,
and the troubles which are so common amongst
Us will coon cease. Parents, govern your chill
dreu while young, and they will rise up and call
you blessed. A READER