davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-11
The Perfect MelodeOn
NIIMnIT IN IoTAL

A tHOsT ewes msi ftylsn gsFssg rsaf tgssss
~ b. Hs nsme ess issss q fka Fssai =
w sas ~ sing sfFaafsty g thit l-esutifai -
sifaHsni sHi atHeasat iesfifrenleis sss ren
stautt rua hat at FFavi1f csszgg Va ve,y sasi ~
atl.ef Eht3 lutifameHt eantslat 81 msrF excel
lrnees IS the rERfkCT NttuukON wuu
NksE Wk wgsr AAn h&Nwnwfe AEHArwNnsT
fhs Hafvnor.f Af'aehmsrt i - nesi vale
shls d maasrp mbreyeueuit- hs i he pesss
81 ne iastgamsHt = daahlgd vfhnst luersNsing
~ siss - he remts7 gersis
uuf Newiy Invested HARMONIC OkaAE
Ger Chanhes Conssfi AID isgfurs Reap,s. has
gefalse c9pstift sd ssNasr thsa sry ashef q
s'rumsni mads IL TIE s0uutrys eoussassiae NE
prize.
h 6sr uvs s~g,ls apa isss kaAis n go 81 II
ss7fsr than ethes ksea OrEnns.
Il eoutains emily eus Aaif - $3.50 kasas 80 sfA
~ Instruments - the sa@e pewsF, ard ceuae
quensiy ne; Aaif 1s ssgssss - ke-9 h tuse
Auaiher eatirx rev feature 10 the haieA~Ma
enterprise i tha PATENT Harp, ~ PIANO
AFTA CHMikfi 10 The Melodies.
TT. i rfrClsely whes 10 naws laAsesles, o
combination 81 tho Metedecn sHd fiaun Fcrts.
and mcets procisey the wants aaa desires u
large class who havs ieng beer xsuus totes the
two Instruments eamblned IN Melosseoa slss IL,
this nncQur Instrument the Anlcdcon o. fsae
may BE- played separately o. combined. prpdue.
ING au effect unknown g. aBy other .usifumsht,
and must be heard 30 be appreciated.
We have arrangements With roras Of the best
Piano Makers 70 receive ffom ihem regularly
PIANOS Of the very beat quality, which w.h.
BE- sold Il less than Roston prices.
Also, PiaNns and MEtopenss ts reaa
An Instruments warranted and sent 10 Any
part 81 the country ~ oar risk.
ESTkY a GREEN.
Tm,teboro, Vt, Feb. II, issa. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-11

II is related lha, Gen. Banks army
spon arriving at Martinsburg, had
nothing to eat for "a hours, and no
sleep for IS. Finding = quantity Of
crackers leA By the Maine regiment
81 point upon the road, they we're
Distributed TO the men, who having
left their haversacks and knapsacks
behind, near Middlelswn, resorsed to
a novel expediens a. a substitute
Taking Of their pants, and tying the
ends Of each leg with string, they
Oiled them With crackers, and pro-
oeeded IN their undertaking, with
their sovel hAFersacks besnsding their
shoulders, upon the read 10 TIE Pc.
nac.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-11

PUttsse SACK H0mts = Gas
yas. - sfy u yesS readers saforn
s i uhefo i aay vsy r. break
here = - hata q palsng bssk
SHEA hpAc3 | have ; horts, -
IRE irssa assls, Fsshaps. - mgsl
hsrss4 ubs Ell treak ssay uhen
hael.e4 ID g gbc8. Stable ~ slsswbsre
A. ! An ~ hons jesky. I AH afraid i
! Trade Bin og ! lhan gel a worse
oas, and therefore thEnk Il a bed te
hep him ssui 4 10 net safe ie leave
hin, either kiched or unhiiehed.
onoe hoard a man Who ouned
horse wiiA thu habit and soeidshially
broks Asn Il L BY hiiching him oa
tbs hAnk of = mill.Pond, aod the horse
pulling back lsoded IN The water
Bot il seems 10 me ihia raigia prove
= dangerous experiment
onoe owned horse who was
Lame most 81 the time from oorns on
lhe feet cured him BY building a
new stab CO Lin 80 he could stand OF
ihe groaBd. and | would recommend
ths 70 any one having horse silni-
larry affected. ~
.So'th Haipols, Oct ~, ls62.
RENARKa-We once had colt
addicted 10 she same bad habit. She
would break lhrec-quRrter inch new
rope rs though Il were a tow string
We bad halter made double, and Of
the best nsierials, and was confident
thai no horse could break Il. II was
used upon her in the stable fer sew
eral days. Whether she made any
experiments upon !, or not, we never
knew, bu, we're always careful not TO
hitch her TO post, or anything else,
that che could start In q few days
We bad occasion TO leave her while
pulling a wagon from the barn Aeor,
and hiichcd her 10 a post firm enough
10 hold two or three horses. When
approaching her from the barn, she
suddenly settled back upon her
launches and gave two or three ire
mendous jerks that made her tremble
at every joint. When near enough
We gave her sharp touch over the
head with the whiplash, when she
tried tho experiment once more, and
that was her Last. After that, piece
Of common iwine was sufficient to
hold her IN the stall or to any post
II will cost little TO make the trial, and
Il is attended with little or no danger.
So long as horse continues to break
his halter, or to remove what he is
hitched to, be is encouraged TO have
his own way, and the habit is strength
cned by every repeated success. Let
us know the result.--N. Il. Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-11

A CuRous MIRRoR.--Among the
curiosities exhibited in tile last Paris
exhibition, and promised FOR ours, was
huge concave mirror, the instru-
ment of startling species Of optical
magic. On standing close to the
mirror, and looking into it. it pre-
sents nothing but magnifcently
monstrous dissection of your own
physiognomy. On retiring little,
say couple Of feet, it gives your
own face and figure in true proper
ton, but reversed, the head down
wards. Most Of the spectators. igno-
rant Of anything else, observe these
two effects and pass on. But retire
still further; standing at the distance
OF FIVE or six teel from the mirror,
and behold, you are yourself-not a
renection--but your veritable sell,
standing in the middle part between
you and the mirror. The effect is
almost appalling, from the idea il sug-
gesis Of something supernatural; so
startling, in fact, that men Of the
strongest nerve viii shrink involun-
iarily at the first view. If you raise
your cane TO thrust at your other
sell, you will see i pass clean through
the body and appear on the other
side, the figure ihrusting at you the
same instant. The artist who frst
succeeded in finishing mirror Of
this description brought it to one Of
the French kings-if we recollect
Alright, il was Louis Xv.-placed his
majesty on the right spot, and babe
him draw bis sword and thrust at the
figure he saw. The king did so; but
seeing the point Of a sword directed
10 his own breast, threw down his
weapon and ran away. The prac-
teal joke cost the inventor the kings
patronage and favor his majesty be-
ing afterwards so ashamed Of his own
oowardice. that he could never again
Icok at the mirror or lis owner
EHsiisA Paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-11

Advice 70 The uncleanIy. oo,o Bath.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-11
THE CAPITAL COLLEGE.
Bryant, StrattOn x Co.'S.
Albany Mercantile College,
AL BANY. N. Y.

One Of the associated Colleges located st Al
bany. New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, csvs
land. Detroit. Chicago and 81. i.onis. Troy ssd
Brooklyn. Scholarships purchased ~ either
point, are good 1t ell the Colleges for 81 usiim
tied time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-11
STATION cry.
Wrapping Paper.

We have now in store Forty different kinds
sizes and qaalitiosi also
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-11
Paper Bags.

Twsntv-four sizes and kinds. These are very
extensively used by 6roesrs, Druggists, and
others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-11
Initial Stamping.

We are prepared to receive orders for Stamp
INC Initials on Mute Paper and Envelopes.
Work well and promptly executed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-11
The Collegiate Course

Embracing Double and Single Fstry Book
keeping Commercial Computations, Conner
sisI Law, Penmabship, Business Correspond
eneS, Partnership Settlements, etc, etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-11

The following certificate, signed by all the
County Officers for the County Of Lamoille, and
All the Town Officers and Business Men Of
Hydcpark, where this Machine was invented.
win show In what respect il is held at homo,
where ii has been put Ia use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-11
a - -
UNITED STATES.

UNITED STATES,
ENHIBFTfEG - setes C1rHpsat q Nasfe
Il hestuas. aasuY 80 fFusa ths NsfY iatesi
as.a usass tutsHafst haHnesss esns@iTsrf tAe r.
sass e e ats cnaai rnrvry. Hut abs thf Pa
sag BFssssG ssrVrFr eAaw4af ceefg esHfliF
e ~ atsa SKATES. TIE latest aisiaaoa q DE
TsFfiitfses faffes4s. sat .ks fezturrs a Hssf-
ost Sg.Aentt'y ruhrihsAna ~ ihirig Nsfei
fagtrafs q tav civil and military gtiserf q tht
FsFeTssssuf. highest "a Faak
Aieo. s0e@nF.anssd ~ . SlkrEEr MAJ, ~
AGRICULTURAL Mar, FaTmcAL MAJ. Cas-.
- EAntN, a IINH DiAt. and Mar % rHE
MoELp 50 MNEcAtoss prefectissa,
All "a a raHFui1oeu; theei ~ feet s4usrs.--
Sald exclusively ~ subucF. .lsug, and " ; mpeh
iess psacs ihaa any aim e. wogk. These stsh-
inF . copy n she bsa Hap q tie Un.ted States
ever paelished, o@n % - BY applying to
JASPER VIAL, Agent
Fos he Norsh Shirt u Benningtoa coansy.--t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-11

Thankful for past patronage, we would solicit
a continuance of the same, and would invite nil
who arc wanting goods in our line 10 call at
0 and 10 Cannon Place.
ly20 MOORE 4 MINIS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-11
The Department Of BOsk. keeping

and Accounts, u Organized and conducted en-
the Counting Room System; the Halls being
fitted up with appropriate desks, ETC., and tie
student il introduced NJ once TO the practical
routine Of counting rooms generally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-11
Card Engraving.

We stIl continue 10 execute orders for We'd.
ding and Visiting Cards, &c, I'VE have OH
work done by the best engravsrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-11

Cures al complaints of Nervous and Spas
nodic character such rs Neuralgia. Gsuf. RAsu
slgtism, S. Iit1 Daaes, 7cod and Ear Acks,
Borsi Complaints, Nervous and Soasmod,f s.A
Head Abe. 10 the terror 81 all nervous d,pos
tons aud probably the chief osass Of lnsahi,y i.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14
Mr. Gurley on the War

Tbs Hon. JOHX A GURLEY made q speech in
the House or Wednesday, iavoring more Wig
orous war policy. He coniendcd that one Cen
eral could not manage 10 advantage, the i'm
mense masses of troops now in the field
The Generals commanding Departments
should have authority to go forward at will.
and not be restrained by a central authority.
lie said
lie revealed no secret when he stated that
the great plan was to strike at all points. Ii
was Il simple impossibility that every arrange
mrnt was 10 be made in Missouri, Kentucky
and Virginia, so that. as by single click of
the clock, all would rush upon the enemy at
once. and crush the rebellion at a single blow.
Whatever our army accomplished must be as
our troops in Kentucky had gloriously done;
not 10y a signal from Washington, but by
striking boldly at the enemy where they mi rht
be found. lie had it from authori-
ty and it could not be questioned that some
three weeks ago from ten to fifteen thousand
Confrdcratcs, in the neighborhood OF Romucy,
were virtually in The power Of division of
our army numbering about 10000. Gen Ian
der sent Il messenger TO Gen. Kelly, saying in
the kn ,wlcdge Of such ii messenger, sent one
Of lis own bearing similar message. Mean
while one OF these Generals telcgrapheyl to
Gen. Banks 10 advance on one side while he
aGvanced upon the other; bnt, unfortunately,
they trlegrapIetl al the same time To head quar-
t,rS ig reference 10 what was going on, when
an answer came in the form of an order moi
10 advance, accompanied by rcprinlad for
even any Suggestion of the kind. That Il bat
tie would have sadly broken in upnn some
great plln was quite probable II might have
Gnsiicd the great anaconda rs the 1cwspa-
prs have expressed it. iiut it ;st not be
forgotten that the mammoth reptile that was
to draw within his folds and crush lhc rebellion
at single sweep OF his tail, had already swa-
l,wvd up all our cnntempa aied victories, and
.urg, Il h;mSt Ii with the substance of the peo-
pie 10 40 purpose. less than thirty days ago
Il rried General sent forward 5000 cavalry
up with 10000 infantry, with every prospect
Of success, when an order came from -superi
or officer TO halt Was not this characteristic
of the whole war? The battle of Fredericton.
Missouri. and The recent battle in Kentucky.
were both rou 5ht without orders from Wash
nyton. Give onr Western Generals power to
march arains' the enemy at will, and the war,
50 far as the South west is concerned, would
81 ,sc in ninety days with the possession of the
MisSis-i -ipp River to the Gulf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14
From the Gothl Aim ,nac tor I361-
European Armies and Navies.

FRANcE.--Land forces-war footing, 767 ,
900 men and 10000 horses. Navy-G08 YES
se!S in construction aud a1oat, carrying 3.35S
guns 373 of these vessels are steamers, So o.
which are plated" The navy contains Oh
the peace footing 3 ,3775 men. which in time o.
war may be Immediately increased to 10000
men. The marine troops number 26 SO.
ENGIAND.-Lan forces, 2l2,773 men and
81 904 horses. The navy consists of S93 YES
SclS. carrying Gill guns. 1t contains 49,
200 men, of whom Is 900 are mulinc troops
There are . 800 coast guards.
RUasIA.-'rhe land forces number 81 ,S93
men, besides l36 regiments of cavalry, 81 bat
talions aud 81 batteries Of irregular troops
The navy con lists of 3l3 vessels, of which 242
arr steamers, all carrying 1881 guns. There
are also 4 a stationary and transport ships.
AusTEIA.-The army contains 5SI .695 men
and the navy IS steamers and s. sailing YES
sells, carrying s95 guns.
PRrSsIA.-T The land forces on a peace foot.
ing, number 2l2 $40 men, and the war footing
622 sec. The navy contains 81 vessels, oI
which 26 are steamers.
IrArY.-1hc official effective force on the 9th
of June. 1861, amounted to 327, 260 men, and
the navy to LOG vessels. carrying l ,036 guns
and $4,000 seanen and marine troops.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14
a LOYAL Son and a Rebel Father

Corporal Mcrrel, New York soldier recent
ly released from imprisonment at Richmond. is
writing for the Rochester Express Il series Of
sketches entitled Five months in Rebcldom "
In his last he tells this story:
Several Of Eilsworlh's Fire Znu1yes were
among The wounded. ard observed that they
were regarded by the Confederate soldiers
with a feeling of aversi which they were AT
no pains to conceal. One of their number (the
Iouavesl was 4 young Nirginian named Brown.
who had long resided in New York Shortly
after his al rival at the hospital he was visited
by his father, who is Il resident of Richmond
The interview was not characterised by any
display of tenderness on either side, but WIZ
Gne Of those scenes, rather, which are best cal
culatcd to illustrate the implacablp hatred
with which the rebels regard all who have not
proved iaithlcss to the government. The
father was stubborn rebel and the son Il pa
triot soldier.
"The scene may be better imagined than de-
scribed. Afcr cxlausIing every argument and
expos, ,uation upon the unre'cuting boy. the
old man disowncd and declared that lie would
diSinhcrit him. TO this the young soldier re-
piled that his only hope was That he might re-
cover from his wounds, get back into the Union
army, and fight again for the Stars and Stripes
And thus they separated. The gallant soldier
was among the released prisoners on the Sd oI
January, and upon placing his foot upon the
federal steamer was the very first TO propose
three cheers for the Stars and Stripes re-
grct 10 add that he is not yet fully recovered
from his wounds ard was at last accounts con
fined in the military hospital at Baltimore"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14
Specifications as to the Murder of Prisoners at
Richmond.

Corporal Merrill, Of the New York Twenty
seventh Regiment, continues his sketches of
prison lirc in the Rochester Express We
quote:
Whenever approaching the window, we were
threateningly warned by the guard below, to
stand back, &c. --but the curiosity OF some OF
our poor fellows, hungering and ihirsting for Il
glimls Of the ouier world, sometimes overcome
the apprehension of danger, and they suffered
accordingly.
The first victim of the Scpoy atrocities was
private NJ G. Beck, Of the 18th Regiment
He was instantly killed by II muSlet ball, fired
by one OF the guard. while he (l}rck) wac in
the act Of hanging mp his b!arkrl, on the inside
Of the window, 10 dry. Shortly after the oc-
curence, private r. Gleason, the New York
Fire 'uavcs was likewise shot while looking
from the window. His murderer (he guart)
is said to have remarked as he Ievecd his
niuskcl-"Scc me take that id Z uave in
the cyc!' The ball entered lis forehead and
he fell instantly dead.
Funr men our number we~c seriously WOun-
cled in this manner, and one, private e. w. Tib
belts, instantly killed, nnder circumstances
wh ch were peculiarly hIgrant and ndefenSiblc.
The prisoners were occasionally permitted to
visit. in couples, an outhousc in the prison
yard, auJ as Tibbelts and a companion were
going thither, with the consent of 4le guard
a sentinel on the opposite side deliberately raised
his piece and fired at them. The ball passed
through I'ibbctt'e breast, killing him instantly,
and woundng his companion in the arm.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14
racy brogue of Iiberna, IN be after thank
ing YOU when see YOU
LAWRENCE GREENNAN.
NapOleon,s Idea Of Making War.

The following letter was written by Napol-
con 10 Angcrrau, on the 2lst OF FEBRUARY
1914;
"What! Six hours after receiving the first
troops from Spain YOU are not yet in the fed
Six hours rest is quite enough f'r them
conquered at Nangis with the Brigade ofdra-
goons coming from Spain who from Blyonnc,
had not drawn rein Do you say that the six
buttaiuns from Mines want cloths and equip
age, and are unnstructcl? | have destroyed
$4,000 enemies with battdlions of conscripls,
scarcely clothed and without cartridge boxes -
The National Guard are pitilul. have here
1000 from AngerS and Bretagne il round hats.
without cartridge boxes, but with good weapons;
and have made them tell. There is no mon
ey, do you say? But where do you expect TO
get money but from the packets Of the enemy?
You have no teams? Seize tbcml You have
no mag lzineS? Tut, tut, that is too ridcu
lous! order you to put yourself in the fed
Twelve hours after you receive this letter. If
yor are still the Augereau of Casfiglione keep
your command Il your sixty years are too
much for you, re!inquiSh it to the Oldest of
your general officers. Tie country is menaced
and in danger. 1t can only be saved by dar-
ing and aac rity, and not by vain delays. You
must have nucleus of G.OOO picked troops
have not so many, yet have destroyed three
armies, captured 10000 prisoners, taken 200
pieces of artillery. and thrice saved the capital
The enemy are in fnll flight upon Troyes! BE
before them. Act no longer as of late. Re
sume the method and thu spirit of 90. When
Frenchmcn see your plume waving in the van,
and you, first of all, exposed TO the encmys fire,
you will do with them whatever yoa will"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14

Eleven! l thought it was but nine. ought
10 apologize, Lizzie as I used TO dofor staying
so late; and can say truly as did then, that
the time passed so pleasantly, can scarcely
believe it is so late"
The piano was closed; Lizzies work put in
the basket, and " iliiam was reGdy to go up
Stairs, but glancing back he saw his wife near
the fireplace, her hands clasped, her head bent.
and large tears falling from her eyes. lie was
beside her in an instant.
Lizzie, darling, are you i'll? What is the
NATTER"
"0h. William, hare been such bad wife.
l heard yon tell Mr.. Moore last evening how
had disappointed you; but l will try to make
your home pleasant, indeed l will, if you will
only forgive and love me-"
Love you! Oh! Lizzie, yol cannot guess
how dearly love your
As the little wife lay down that night she
thought, Il have won him back again! Better
than thai have learned how to KEEP HIM. >
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14
THE TRUE GENTLEMAN

The following sketch il called the portrait o!
a true gentleman, foun in an oI Manor House
in Goucestershrc, written and framed, and
hung over the M sntle p:ecc Of a tApestreI sit
ting room:
The true gcntlrmln * Gods servant, the
worlds master an'l his avn man; virtue is his
business, stud, Lis recreation c..ntcmtnc.t hi>
rest, anl hrp.,iics. his reward: God is his
Father the church is his mother, the saints
his brcthcrn, all that need him his friends; dc
Notions is his chaplain. chastity his chamber
lain; sollirty his butler, temperance his cook
hospitality his hpuSr-krcper. Pr,vi lcnce his
steward, charity his tire Is ne picty his mis-
tress Of the house: discretion his porter. to
lctin or ont. as most tit. This is his whole fam
jly, made mp of virtues, and he is the true
master al the house. lie is nccrsSitatcd t
take the world on his way to heaven; but he
walks thrnngh it flst as he can. and all hi
business by the WAY is to make himself and
Others happy. Take him in two words "a
man ;uId a Christian.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14
How no RREAK oEF RAp HARrrg.

Understand clearly the reason, and all the
reasons. why the h ;bit is injurious. Study the
subject till there is no lingering doubt in your
mind, Avoid the places, the persons, the
thoughts that letI to temptation. Frequent
the places. associate with the persons. indulge
the thoughts, that lead away from the
temptation. Keep busy. IllcncSs is the
strength of bul habits Do not give up The
struggle when you have broken your r,so.u
tion once, twice, ten times. Il thousand times
That only shows how much need there is fol
you to strive When you have hloken voul
resolutions, just think the matter over. an.
cndeavor to understand why it you failed
so that you may he upon your guard agains
a recurrence of the same circumstances. Do
not think it a little or an easy thing that ynI
have undertaken. 1t is folly to expect t,
break off habit in a day, which may hav,
been gathering strength in you for years :
leighton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14
EDUcATIoN Of CHILDREN.

TrIIe wisdom bids parents keep their child
rem at proper seasons in the background, in
constant subsection, in obedience to an unceas-
ing discipline. They SAoalI be- limi teal in the
number of direct pleasures and treats accorded
to them, kept mostly at home, forced into
regularity and insignifics,ncc. No sight is
prettier or more pleasant than to watch the
children of q sensible mother. 1t is charming
to see troop Of girls in simple dresses, headed
by their govcrncss, range themselves in orderly
fashion at the luncheon-tlbc, under the eye
of n vigilant mamma. Those girls are worth
talking 70 when they young, and are worth
marrying when they grow up. Children love
discipline They like to be guided, controlled,
and silcncrd. They enjoy being forced to
think of none but childish things. 1t is only
foolish or inalulent people who plead that this
cannot hc done without harshness and without
erecting barrier between the child and the
parent. Children find out instinctivc!y when
tenderness is zeal, and cling to parent who
they know loN es them, however strict may be
the control exercised over them. Strict disci-
plihe, childish pleasure, exclusion of children
from conversation on domestic difficulties, and
moderate but solid intellectual teaching arc
the great clements OF good home education