davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-05
Popular Family Journals.

EOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB
10 lish the following Popular and Scientific Sc
rails. which afford an excellent opportunity for
bringing before the public all subjects Of general
interest.
Life illustrated.
A first class Weekly Pictorial newspaper, dcvo-
ted to News, Literature, Science and the Arts to
Entertainment, Improvement, and General
Progress. Its columns contain original Essays,
Historical Biographical and descriptive Sketches
of travel and adventure, poetry, painting, music,
sculpture, etc.; articles on science, agriculture,
Horticulture physiology, education, and every to-
pic which is Of Importance or interest all combn-
ing to render it one Of the best Family Ncwspa-
pers in the world.
Published weekly, at two dollars a year in
vance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-05

NOR the First Regiment Of Oregon Cavalry, t.
ID serve three years unless sooner discharged.
loo Dollars R0nHfY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-05

LATE Provsssos o. TINE UNIVERSITY OF PENN.
Private Medical and Surgical
Establlshn0nt,
Devoted exclusively to treatment of PRIVAE DIS
EASES Of whatever mature, and all DISEASES
TO WHICH (AS A sEx) FEMALES ARE
LIABLE. a.
No. 6l5 COMMERCIAL STREET,
OPPOSITE THE MINT, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
CONSULTATION (by letter or otherwise)
FREE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08
Ohifunrr.

JOHN w. SCOTT, died at Seminary Hospital,
Gettysburg, Pa, August 5th, 1868, of wounds re.
ceiyed at the memorable battle of Gettysburg.
July LIST, as q member of Co D., Second Wisconsin
Volunteers.
With hundreds of our noblest young men, he
too left all his aims and plans for future lite-the
fond endearments Of good home and dear friends
TO respond TO the call Of his country in her sad
hour of peril His wac one of those earnest minds
which act from firm conviction of duty and right,
rather than to attract the notice of the wSrd about
him. So that when duty seemed to point to our
sad and distracted country. and say your COUP
try needs you" he willingly gave up all, and with
soul fred with the purest patriotism and love for
the glorious old flag, he gave himself to the work
of recruiting for the noble veteran Second.
He had a mind which would have enabled him
to shine in any station, he might be called upon to
fl but possessed one Of those silent, yet deep and
powerful natures, which strive rather to evade
than attract public attention and was one with
whom we must be long acquainted, to fully appre
ciate OF his conduct and character in the field,
let those speak who were daily associated with
him.
His surgeon, DIR. Arndt,) says: 1T gives me
great pleasure to be able to state for the consoa>
ton of his friends, that Scott was an excellent
soldier, always at his post of duty, when not ex.
cused by sickness-fearless and brave-by his
gentle disposition, manly bearing, and uniform
good conduct, he won the esteem of many friends
in the old veteran Second. His loss is to-day felt
and mourned by them. His name will ever stand
deservedIy high on the rolls of honor, as having
fallen martyr in the of civil liberty, justice
and equality, in the 18th century"
One Of his comrades thus speaks of him: 60
found him a youth of no ordinary mind, and cher
sbing many noble principles, which | judged to
be the fruit Of seed sown by an anxious and pious
mother But then, it is consolation to know that
he fell in so glorious a cause let us hope, we
have right to do, that he is with his God"
Another comrade writes: 90 How pity you all
Poor boy he was brave soldier-always at his
post; and while his friends mourn his loss, let me
assure them, he will never be forgotten by his
comrades in arms"
1t fell to his lot to endure much hard suffering
but letter written by one of his nurses before his
death, when it was hoped he would return to his
home, thus speaks of him: 4" 1t gives me pleasure
to inform you of his patience and kindness to
those who care for him, and to all who speak q
kind word to him; he has smile and kind word
in return. You will no doubt feel when he returns
TO you, that there is in him nobility of character
never before seen in him, but that your heart now
recognizes and reverences."
3 His loss is a sad one, being an only son, yet his
friends are not without the cheering hope, that he
is now in that land. where the din Of battle is not
heard, and suffering is not known. He became a
professor of religion. and united with the church
in the spring of l86l,-[CoM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08
Chicago & Milwaukee Railroad.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

All. steers, Rncine, is now Offering rare
inducements to those wanting PIANOS. Because
1st he now keeps hand one Of the choicest STOCKS
n the west
Cd, al long experience and good judgment enables
him to make wise selections.
3d. he buys just low as any one ana ~ reason u
ow store rent afford to sell from 80 TO gov less IMAM
dealers in larger cities.
4,b. lie q0iU make it safe for you to buy ofAfn' 6y
1v,rrantee that the Pianos he sells, shall gtce you
.o,,o6,ct.on or he aoiU take them back and refa'd
ql0l the nOney.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08

rnrime.-Among the arrivals in our harbor
Yesterday, was the Barque Indiana, Humphreys
Schooner Carrington, Hamilton, and the Schoon-
,r Enzeu, Van Alstine; all in tow of the tug Mon
ztor. Capt Somervile, from Chicago. we had
friendly visit from the several Captains who
came in company, to express their qualification at
finding such snug little harbor here, so easy OF
access. They had none of them ever visited our
b,rbor before, and did not know that there was
sucb 4 convenient refuge from the storms any
whore along this shore of the Lake.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08

Italian snrIey.-Our old friend L. DUTToN,
of Paris had at the Go. Fair the other day a few
heads of Italian Barley as samples OF the variety
He obtained the seed few kernels through the
Patent Office, two or three years since. This sea-
son he had 200 bushels of it. 1t is hardy, rella-
ble grain and great yielder. The heads are long
and we'll filed, each head producing from ~ TO 70
kornels Mr.. button thinks it II great improves
mont on the cOmmo u barley.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08

Kits adnEt.ed that whore the mind Is wholly
Awe, ted TO one object, with talent and perseve"
,oroe. excellence will ultimately be attained. DR.
price the Analytical Physician, has devoted many
yoarz TO the exclusive treatment of chronic aiSeaS>
as ailments which are difficult Of cure ny tue Or
dinery modes OF treatment and from Whicn not
one-third Of our adult population are free. Df
Prices success in the most aggravated cases mas
been most extraordinary-utterlyw without par
auel Persons cured by DR.. Price, remain cured
His success has in part been the result OF MS
peculiar practice, as well as from his having de-
voted SO much time to one certain class OF dls.
eases. Persons come to DR.. Price from all paris
of the country and never in vain II there is any
stamina Of constitution left. In skill and success
in this peculiar department of practice, DIR. Price
has but few equals. Those who are afflicted with
lingering diseases should see DR.. Price on his
next visit TO Kenosha, City Hotel, on Friday
the 23d of October.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08

TruesdeII has the finest assortment OF GIT
and Rosewood Frames, for Photographs and En-
cravings, that have been brought into henosha
for many day Call and examine the quality ano
price, before urchasing elsewhere. Iruesdeh
Pbotograph1c Art Gallery is the place
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08

Educm GisnaI.-The Randall Teachers insti~
tute is adj burned TO Wheatend Church, October
9th. 1863. Exercises commence at 9 o'clock.
Singing Prayer by Elder Woodwork Es-
says by NJ essrs- VIM. Carpenter and E. Mcclellan,
Address by Mr. Van Wyck, Subject ''Buried
Cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum" The leo
ture will be of interest, so come one and all
Gentlemen, bring along your five cents, to cons
tribute at the door for the benefit of the Soldiers
Aid Society. GIL. DEMMAN, President.
MCT.AUGuYT GecTPLCry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08
Dr.. stephen sweet, of Connecticut

ESr. Stephen sweet, of Connecticut
The great natural Bone Setter, . .....
Ebr. Stephen Sweet, OF Connecticut,
Is known all over the United States. .... H.s,.
EHr. SteBsseD sweet, of Connecticut,
10 the author of"Dr. Sweets Infalble Lniment."
.vSr. sweets EnfaTIibEe Eminent
opres Rheumatism and ever fails.
gsr. sweets EnlssEhibse Eminent
Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia
gkr. syye.e It's ERiasHIibEe EiEiInent
Cures Burns and soaids Immediately.
Dr. sweets Enr,sssi0fc Eminent
Is the best known remedy for sprains aup Bruises.
EsT. sweets EgafaIible Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately never known to fail.
Dr. sweets EnfafiDlc Eminent
Affords immediate reefor Piles and seldom fails to cur
Hbr. Sweets EuialIi5Ee Eminent
Cures Toothache in minute. . .........
Esr. Sweets EnfaIfibEe Eminent
Cures Cuts Wounds Immediately and leaves no scar
Dr. Sweets EnGaIIibIe EinimenI ..
Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
Dr. SWEEPS EnfnIIibIe Liniment
Has been used by than million people, and all
praise it.
Or. sweets Enfaatibic Liniment
Is truly friend in need" and every family shopld
have it at hand.
Bbr. sweeps EnfaiiibIe Linisn.nI
Is for sale by all Druggists Price 25 cents.
RICHARDSON ~ CO.,
Sole Proprietor, Norwich, OF.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08

Tbc soldiers Aid Society will meet on + rl1
day afternoon of this week. at the Court House
and or Friday evening, at the residence OF L. o.
MI Fso JULIA GRANT, Sec'y,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08

Dem und for GOId.-The demand for gold is
great but is not equal to the demand for the cele-
breted Chemical ,Salerotus, especially where this
Sareratus has been tried and whore it's worth ID
fully kno wn. Try it ard satisfy yourself For
sale by N DIST merchants.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08

New AdyersiseInents.-W have only time
and space this week to call The attention OF our
. readers to the new Ad7ertis ement o: Messrs'
Brown, Mott, and Nichels Co. We shall go
more into particulars next week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08
NOTICE.

WNZ HEREAS my wife Elizabeth Marshall has left my
NE bed and Board without cause or provocation,
this to caution everybody from harboring or trusting
her my account shall pay no debts OF ner con-
tracing otter this cate. .n,rr,,
Salem, Sept. 26, 1868. ANDREW MARSHALL
Quy17
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08
aK RN UP.

WpROExE into the enclosure Of the subscriber 10
the town of Paris, about the 10th day OF sepN
TENDER, 1863, Large Red Bull four years old. The
owner is requested to prove property pay chgEse'
and take him away. o. II. pAHH'
Paris Sept. Is. 1863 4w15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08
Very Thrifty with splendid Roots,
SOIL AND CLIMATE.
Sz5 TO $3.50 PER MONTH.

TENHE LITTLE GIANT SEWING MACHINE COMPA-
II NY want an Agent in each County, to solicit or
ders for their new SIS Machine, with gauge serewdriv
er and extra needles. We will pay liberal salary and
exposes or give large commission. For particulars,
terms, etc., enclose stamp,and address,
T. S. PAGE, Toledo, o.
3mS Gean Agent for the United States
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08

WAsTED, oo5TssPoOdd eI,cs: young maj mod
oe with any number of young ladies between the ages
~ i,bteeu and twensy -FOUR with view to fun love,
NJ its attendant consequences. Address Cox. OREoAN
ist wis. Cav, of Chaplain, via Nash vile, Temp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08
MANTLE D!!

A few hundred bushels Of good Potatoes lnmeoF'e-
~, for which, we viii pay cash. ~
Kenosha, Sept. 10th, 1868. - 49,, No
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08

sOhm q. spemcer.-Among the names of the
kSllod at the late battles near Chattanooga, is
Hons G. SpEECER, of Go. e, lst Wis. Vol. Init
He was shot through the heart on the first day OF
the fight The deceased was printer, ana well
known in this city where he resided two or three
wears previous to his enlistment. Three times he
volunteered before he was finally mustered into
the service, which was two years ago, when the
veteran LIST was second time filled up. lie has
proved himself first rate soldier in every respect
never Sinking from duty or danger. He beiong-
ed to the roll of Honor, at the time of his death,
position won by his excellent soldierly qualities.
Mr.. Spencer leaves a young widow with one child
in this city, to mourn his untimely end, whose
grief is tempered by the thought that her husband
fell in the front ranks of his country's defenders.
and died in just and holy cause, His father and
brother are yet in the army.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08
CONSTELLATION FREE.

Office in Titus bock corner oil MAN ana bllth sreeb
over John Ekins' jewelrS store
Send for Pamphlets All letters, inclosing
letter stamp, addressed to DR.. u. KNAPP SON, Ra-
cine Wis. win BE- promptly answeredincoslng pamPh-
let. -
DR.. Knapp be consulted at the City Hotel Keno
sha Wis, Thursday, august 18th, Thursday, september
nth and Thursday, October 10Th. 1868.
Dr. KNAPP will stop at the City noel in future, from
9 A. NJ. to 8 P. 6ml
Consultation Free.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-08

RryanG ssrattOn 81 spencer's CONNER
cfmI COIIege.-We have before noticed that
Messrs. Bryant, Sratton & Spencer have esta6~
lished Commercial College in Milwaukee,for the
convenience and benefit of Wisconsin. This is
one of the institutions constituting Bryant Strait
ton 81 Co.'S. International Chain of Commercial
Colleges" extending ell over the country. Under"
the management of Mark G. Spencer, the Resi-
dent Principal of the Milwaukee College, that in>
sttution must be the very best of its kind in the
whole country.
Those who wish a thorough business education,
will serve their own interests and the interests OF
Wisconsin, by attending Bryant, Stratton 81 Spen-
GERS milwaukee, Commercial College.
gIackwOOd's Edinburgh Magazine, for
Septeu1ber. d. Scott s. Co.'S Reprint,l contains
Caxtoniana, Part NIX-No u. ON some Authors
in whose Writings, Knowledge of the World Ii
emipently displayedi The Spectre of hiiaggio
lean Paul Richter; Chronicles of Carlngiord :
TIE Perpetual Citrate, Part 4; On Hearing Weel
dsv Service at Westminster Abbey, September
ls5S. The Pyramids--Who bvilt them! and When
The Battle of Gettysburg and the Campaign Il
Pennsylvania
This ON the whole is quite an attractive mum
1er The Battle OF Gettysburg is by an Enghs
officer on leave, who travelled through the South
ern States. and arrived in Richmond just IN seaso
to obtain pass and overtake Lee after he no
started on his Pennsylvania campaign When III
rebels retreated, the writer came to our lines an
took the steamer for home at New York, durln
the period of the riots. His views are OF eours
tnctured with British prejudices, but his diary
very interesting, nevertheless
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-10


his oor,,oan; of fbe cavalry of the ) r1nv r the
poto7oac and that Cen. ploasoDffn. rs Phil
a4el,h:a : - sr,ooood him
most interesting relic of The o1s4en time i
now ~, - 1,;1;cn 10 Providence. Rhode j.,
land This +bo 9rjg;osi deed for SIX hundred
anl fzyaniv-fva acres # lard ~ which. osv
s..,,f3. 5ba c;tv of ph;la;1e7rE,;a. cxacu7ad ~
William Penn fn Thomas Vernon. March E.
,fsl ;,,,,oa51;atelr noon .l,a reca;of II ooor:s
,,o4o.x nro,o K;ng CbarI>e fba Second
rho y Wor11 GAYS, s>fha scenes afffon-
c;oo 10 ~aca,t;on IT fha 9Th and 18th r4ai-
- a,ts x-as+ordav furnished another instance OF
tza r.~oarkahIa deviation 1elt for the nerson Of
General Mc(1e}Iar, t,y the Soldiers Of the Array
- the .,ff>7,so 80 Or. every regiment, without
excanfion. which !la, returned has borne pQt
ooa fa.t;,nonx~~t}ay 14aoeraE Mcclellan. and
he alone. possesses The hearts of that army,
ana I,at I,;s j,,adars,in v.,,1l4 be Of more vaI
80 = :. tban reinforcement Of 50. 600 men. .
C,oIone Birney, Yesterday mustered III anolh
a. oaro,,sr.xy IT coIored soldiers. numbering
aohtv RE SAYS the fourth company il in
rroarass and 81 . meeting last evening. he
and others co-oneraring, urged the oolored
noonla i, c,fne nn 10 fiji the regiment. and
:bor o. ~ ,r;th another
(,aS,ra> Moore the British Consul 1T Rich
,,.o,,d has heen dismissed, for acting as consul
1,.o,3 Fbo confines of VIRGINIA, and disregard
12 t *1'o s,,+hor;+,, u f1a Confa7arate goveru.
menf.
William r RjoE,st;na. the bookseller Of
yvooh;nrfon xrbo was arrested week Or 50
- @0AAt1SoC1hi F'i'" 'E>@0 - -"
stree Tor CfStOYal Sentiments, mas n62a uNcOu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-10

So
~ Y. Ger. Nat. IntelIi gencor.
walk 40 Broadway will convince an earnest
.arvar that vhough gold has 'rSs, and
Utmost e7eryJhing else n6acly IN proportion,
.r,o+ - nave women, even 30 Cho emergency
,,d awful crisis of having every thing, As they
x.,@- wont 10, n style. Is handsome dresses
80 now worn, AMI a. many Of Them AZ eyer
..-ant broadway d it's straws ana dust IN the
ri,,;o. <|3vs 0f commerce and no Internal ra1-
=. a. handsome eQuipagos roll along the fash
;~.. IIo streets. with ligoriad ATTENDANTS as
o,o. made the world Of show t}7at attracted ;Es9
1frsnt;oo ind haDad to enIi7en The visits q
cher we now knoY7 as So19ssIa WrVngtu:ly
- toouSr 50 7e ..fzlIl .s0zl Imported goods are
:, nerert; very high; nearly douoie f*5la5 5:13y
gcrz before the war, yet they sell readily,
and are worn as extensively and <!'splaYeQ,
r. and ont Of every crowded tlortuGhtare, ia
- rrnat abundance IS III seasons game
W. Real summer costumes have begun %
annear Straw hats and linen coats are
mn on IN ''full feather" rec, but nlaI he
likonod 70 a slight SNOW Of thon. l1cess
makers and rnilliners aproar 70 be doing o
thriving business in their particular branches
81 personal adornment> and the more Tasb1ona
bic ones Of these classes II Industry, say they
are overun with businessmen TO 'dlsap-
pon5m emit, for sonae Of the customers ct least,
II seems evident that some ono-and this ~
clQdes . very large class indee<i--~Is nlakln.g
money, and spending it too. It Is thought tzllS
will b. one Of The gay8St seasons extantto many
years, hence the 1sboggar" adds his mite, and
his wife and children Will appear before the
rehectors Of public fashion in costly fabrics
shat we're heretofore nown 10 them only IL
q very large glass window on some favorlto
and enticing promenade There does not seem
&c be any want other than in and FOR that
which Il costs o good deal Of money to make
beneficial, either in worth or mere externally,
20 one or more particular self. There is one
fashion, the particular rage just now, and
5hat is to trim the sI>irJs Of dresses with rib
con, cord and &C., in embroidered forms, with
braid and cord and in graceful forms With
ribbon and other appropriate materials, The
richest silks arc actually loaded down with this
kind OF trimming, and many Of them until they
assume sho appearance Of the nsost costly
dress patterns
Sidney Kirkland was lately arrested ia New
York by the Prot. Marshal, whose return 10 the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-10
MARRIED

In Washington, on Monday, 9th i4st ~ E en-
Rev. John McNaliy, Miss MAk1ON ".
SANnS eldest danrhter Of Capt. B. T. Sands
U. S. Navy, to Col, s. b. BUTTON, I. ;.
Army,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-10

NTOTICE--A1l persons having claims against
y the county Of Alexandria, Va, are hereby
notified to fleth8 same ii the Clerks office of
the County Court for said county, before the
9Th day Of July, 1863 By order Of the court
ia 8--tf JEttEkNON iACh I, CleGh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-10
DIED.

At Richmond Va on the 9Th inst; hl. ly5.
BETH RANDOLPH PEGKA NJ wl Is q q, G 35
James W. Pegran1 and daughter o. \, l Jan
iel, esq
49, REWARD. Lost this morning. large
b purple set CHAIN BRACE LEE Inc
shove reward will be paid 70 the finder 6y Lea
ing It al this office i l0-~"1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-10

DOCKET BOOK F0UND.-The subscriber
found on Saturday last POCKET BOOK,
containing some MONEY, which the owner
can have by proving property, AND paying
charges Apply at No. 81 King street;
ia ST. j. j. HOOItE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-10

VIZ ANTED.-A BOY, L or Is years old, Tor
W milking COWS herding cattle, and selling
milk in town. A white boy preferred. For
turtle par -iculars inquire 1t the Gazette Office,
ie ltl--3t
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-11

-----------S>b-----------
FINDING FAULT WlTH Your
CHlLDREN.---It is at times necessary
to censure and punish; but very much
more may be done by encouraging
children when they do we'll Be there
fore more careful to express your ap.
probation of good conduct than your
disapprobation of bad. Nothing can
more discourage a child than a spirit
of incessnnt fault finding on the part of
its parent, and hardly anything can
exert moro injurious influence upon
the disposition both Of the parent and
the child. There are two great motives
influencing human action-hopc and
lear. Both of these are at times nec-
essary. But who would not prefer to
have her child influenced to good con-
duct by a desire of pleasing rather
than by the fear of offending? If a
mother never expresses her qualification
when her children do we'll, and is al
ways cen.uring them when she sees
anything amiss. they are discouraged
and unhappy; their dispositions become
hardened and soured by this ccaseless
fretting; and, at last finding that wheth'
er they do we'll or i'll, they are equally
found fault with, they rellnquish all
efforts to please, and become needless
of reproaches. -~,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-11
---------->5t-~SS~-
KEEP THE BIRTH DAYS.

A Western exchange makes the FOL-
lowing excellent Suggestions, which
must meet the appreciation Of all youth
full readers. We trust they will also
be received with favor by the 'old folks
1t says: ..... $780,.
Keep the birth days rcligiously;
they belong exclusively to, and are
treasured among the sweetest meme
ri-s Of homo. Do not let anything pre-
vent some token, be it ever 50 small,
that it he remembered. Birth days
are great events to children. For one
day they are heroes. The special pud'
dings Or cake is made for them; a new
Jacket or trowsers, with pocke,s, or the
first pair Of boots are donned; and big
brothers aud sisters sink into insignifl.
cance beside little Charlie who is six
to day. and i, going to be a man.
Mothers who have half dozen little
ones to care for, arc apt to neglect
birth days; they come too cften-soms
times when they are 'neryous'-but if
they only knew how much such souve
Mrs are cherished hv,their pet Susy o.
Harry, years afterwards, when away
from the hearthstone and they have
none to remind them that they have
added one more year to the perhaps
weary round of life, or to wish them,
in old fashioned phrase, many happy
returps to their Birthday they would
never permit any cause to step between
them and mothers privilege.