davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

the river from 81. T.ons sucs the capture Of the
"twin Gibraltsrs of the West" Great indeed was
he delight that filled every loyal heart. 1nnumera-
bic were the devlces the Confedernes resorted to TO
peren .de themselves AID others It WAS no. so.
sinco then the SalIie List, Henry Choteau. and
sey.rsi others have reached here and brought us
later Northern news than we had by steamer. Tie
Impergl carried ap the riyer TIE baiaGce 81 three
r-,, inents ot Diae-nonsha u.en, VINO 20 thas way
hOue. q,
There ere some Few guerrlas between here and
sdsonvills oa the west b, ,nk, hence nobody ID
ailo. ed TO Leave on that aide below Donaldsoa-
vile. . ,.
The True Delta end Era both furnish US this
morning with an "extrs," containing ne ~
through Rebel sources by way OF varlety' Inc
dates are the Mobile papers OF Plat and I'd Among
other things we sarD, "our Rebe army Is still fall
ing back" " No Yankee troops except z,OOO cavalry
bad crossed tie Pearl river =" Gen. Grant noids
Jackson" We are elsewhere told that I" tho enemy
crossed Pearl river in heavy force yesterday i9Inl
and moving Oil IA slowly
On the i7th aud 18th Inc steamer James Battle
and Wtn. Bagaley were captured III attempting 10
run the blockade out OF Mobile. Tho calgoes OF
both are cotton and rosin. The James Bagaley had
7C0 ohls of cotton, lot OF slaves and turpentine
The latter thrown overboard.
The slcIm-sloop Ossipec, under command OF Jonn
p GIllss captain, is u fortunate cnptor. The two
prizes are estimated 100 OOO The DE Soto, ,Aroos-
took aud Kennebec rendered valuable assistance III
the capture. The Bagaley h tufued over 10 james
CIR ,ham, y. s. Marshal The James Battle has not
YET arrived.
The large space extending from Canal to St. 10.
seph street, which was added TO tho Ieyoe ground
last year by the sbDres employed by order OF Gen.
Batter bas with other property owned by the city,
been set apart by u resolution Of the City Govern
ment to redeem half million Of new city notes to
be- sDortly issued.
July 25-6 g. m.
We have trustworthy intelligence Of the rscap;ure
Of Brashear CiIy on the 'i by the gunboat Sachem,
Capt. Joansoo. The NewOrleans and Opelousas
Railroad will soon DO IN operation tho whole DIS
tance again. UhbRA'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

the gold-sown strand Of the Paci6cc''isens Of the
Crest Republic spake with tremulous lips, as BE-.
meath the shade Of lsores twined with cypress, OF
their fathers legacy If Freedom and OF tbe deady
struggle in which their owu brothers ana souS were
wres,iinp FOR the preservation Of thai glorious heri
tsge--,he Union sacred alike TO liberty and law.
hey knew not that on thai very day The God OF
their country aud Of their sres--tbe God OF justice
and Of lnercy-had youch-afed to the commonwealth
d great drliverauce. Their broken ia'l~ays aud
t,legrsph linss delayed the hsppy ti1ings That ou
that "a ne Fourth Of July the q g Of the Union had
been exalted over the ots.;nite stronghold OF re-
bellious slavemssters, and TIE sun had lisen upon
the creates, Of their hosts iu dire retreat
Whatever remains 10 be done or suifered-what-
ever battles 10 be fought or fortreses to beseigeh
armies and people OF The Union may al ieat feJoicc
with unutterable gladness aud Thanksgiving, that
the boaslfni progress OF the enemy has been turned
back and the very chiefest Of his dsfences broken
doa
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
r'oiuu,i.

A telegram from Cracow, Of July lSih, sAys.
TazonOwskIs de ao.ment bad sn engHgoneai with
the kussans the 18Th, uesr idccEcw, and took up
strong vo,iion nosr POwiedz, tIe IAN. 4
Russian crops is marching toward, L'ban on tho
BalIe. Iutellig-uce from Wafs..g states tba, Cen
e-al Berg has invested Rassign military Oh era vt.
administrative functions. Mlypski va. -hot on tie
9th by order. Of General MGrsvieH. Ga tie litn
the in.urgont leader, Waiver, suiprised aud cut To
pieces the tossack detgchucnis pianderug
Graiewo, In Augn.towo. Tho ine1rreciiOn IN
Samogiiis is ncfe ,sins, ak national desacbmen
have been organized.
A dispatch from Buchar.st July IL, says; Porr
hundred Poles and come Englishmen LETT 'loglcb,a
on board all English steamer, and dise@bArAed Oh
the 18th between Len ard Isl. nil.
The in tr1ctions received with regard 10 this eX-
pedition by the Wallnchian authorities and troops
were, to employ perruasion and TO AVOID conflict
with arms at any cost. Their colcil.Atory efoHs,
however not being nilencoi sitn ony resllt, hghI
took place, which lasted Ave bogrs, and terminated
IN TIE re- geat OF The Goltbi wlo lbAnaOned thelr
dead and wounded
The loss Of the Poles was 10 killed, inolddng two
officers, ana 81 wounded. Tne Roumains hhc Il
killed and IS wounded. Among the latter were two
officers. The srmf used by tho Poles were Of Eng
lsh manufacture, aud oil superior quality. Alter
buryug tho dead and transporting tie wounded 10
Ismal TWO companies of Koumails started ~ pursui!
Of their ~ oyersaries.
A telegram from Bucherest Of July l7th SAYS -:
The Poos surrendered to-day " tho koumanian
troops.
A telegram from Bucharest Of July ~, says; BY
order OF Prince Couza, the Poles captured In the
recent engagement with the Roumain troops are to
be treated as military prisoner, and receive IA
tons ~ ii with a regiment. Aiieowitz, tue con-
msnder Of tho Poles, las been released on parole.
The Bresiauer Ze,tung publishes news from War
saw to the 10th, stating that Wlederzbiok bas de.
feaied 800 Russians near Lubaftow aud that Chr,z-
epecki gained victory over $40 Russians pear
Sobota.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
AGnirs in tho Lufourehc Country-Tbe
Unionists OF New .Orieans-Arrivnis
from ~. Louis Capture Of Block sdc
Runners-Tko Capture Of Brnshcar
Gify.


HRw.ORLnAss, July ~, 1850
During the hrst half Of this month we have had
,uch a gut Of news that now We have compara'
lively nothing. You must not expect 10 receive
every day " two an account Of the capture Of i'm
uregl,able fortres.es," "Gibrsltars Of tho West,
"Second Gibraltar" &c.
We sre now anxiously waiting for news from the
commands Of Gems. Weizol aud Augur, who are
known 70 DO looking after Gen. Dick Taylor and
Gov Mouton in tho Lalourche country. II they
and their commands are not captured it will be be.
cause they prove TO 10 the best runners.
Tho 7th Regiment OF Louisiana Volunteers (col-
ored), Col. Pumley, which Was raised in less than
week, for sixty day. service, have been sent do WI
ON tho Opelousas Railroad, 10 cooperate with our
troops in that region.
Considerabl, effort has been made by certain par
ties to place Union men in very unfavorabe light,
because they did not by tho thousands aud enlist
for sixty days. The fact s when the authorities first
called for volunteers they asked for them for the do.
lense Of the city, 1t being understood they were mol
10 20 into camp. that tnose who had amy business
might follow 1t; turning out to drill every afternoon
if necessary; having their rendezvous where they
could meet ut moments notice. whom required. Un-
ready in less than n week. IL was then given out
that they would have 10 20 into camp. Within two
days from that tms we had tho news OF the capture
OF Vcksburg, and two days later VI Port Hudson,
when ut once killed oil recruiting, although the
Corfederaes and other symphthIers said this story
oil tte capture of these places was false, and was
only intended TO stimulate recruiting. All felt and
saw there was 10 longer any need for citizens "
MAKE any such sacrifices.
ys(im Banks though. no too, for day or two after
he cine down from Port Hudson an order was Is
sued to disbaud ali tire sxty-dny men who were IN
camp which order was next day revoked Rt the
earnest request Of few men who held commissions
rs well ~ good offices in the several departments,
and for which they we're to draw their pay while
absent. You may rest assured the Union men u
New Orleans do not want Cspporhesd correspond
entsfrom New. York 10 come down here TO teach
then their duty no citizens, nor arc they ready ~
lend themselves to tho perpetustion VI Slavery,
which the editor OF The True Delta calls the
mildst, ths most humane, and most civiillng sys'
tom OF labor that ever existed In any age or coun.
try"
The imperial was tho first boat the, came down
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
Losses i'm the ooh N. Y. v.

The following is list Of casualties in the goth n
":
KILLED BEFORE PORT HCDsoS JuSE ~.
Levi Crs1VtoD, to. A. sefg1 John Jtc'os 20 "
Frpk Op,it Co We q. Drnui. sIes Co a.
nielI MeNamAt. Co. B. Corp. Jos. Bush. GO. h.
Tbo. Urtreu Co. r. JOIN La Bah, Co. X.
mon Ko-,s 20 ID. Nch. CASSIDY. Go. &.
\. K. ContlD, CO. u. ND "irf' Cs' r. ,
Mich H,ruey, Co O, sincsGhos Andsrson. 20. u.
dl.d Of wounds received inyAs Q1ia,on, Co. H..
tbi. battle Richard Waifs. 90. X.
loci EicaoI. Co. X. Pa.L. Cod - Co. C..
Ruff vsn liogtsn, Ca h.
BArTLE or DoSALDsUSyILLE, JULY Is.
Alfred Barnes. Co. b. john Boyce. Co L.
James Merritt. Co. l..
wOUaDED
Totn ailar Co. A. Jaa,s Brooks. Co. A.
s-fgt EawaId. Co. A. o.org- Wh?ple. Co. A.
Heather. Co. u. u 60nnef, y
u. Gran. Co. &. o. seasai 90; u - l.
a Won,h.ans GO. ID. C.pt lie IA ratafele. CO. h.
l. Fllvett 90. l.. III Topping Co r.
Il Tyre. Co. r. T. Nakei. o; ~.
A. Do.re.i, Co K. J, H-fo.. Go. X.
& Autgrisk Go. h. Decay Co. n.
pIaD OF pIsEssE-
sor.t }. Il. Mann. Co A. =. o. sArn'lne, 20. r.
J.lnr,'. 90. l..
sHoT wniLr PACKET.
nunro Car. ,hror.h DO Eyes.
'Ia1ulas heuHsdy, .ftn, d.sd.
M Kelnedy pslaer. sld formerly ea'oyed Il
our c.ics.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
The Eus.inn Reply ON the Polish Question

The Pans journals publish summary Of the
Russian refly 20 France, although the text oil the
document II not officially published.
The N0t0a slye: lhe Russian Court adniis ilc
xix propositions laid down by Tie tLr,c 70 Nera, bot
slects tho al istics in principle. Tie Cabine Vi
81 peIersburg declares II essential that toe Iepfes
,ion of lLe instruction should proceed, and That
the srhorily OF tls Car sAould be ro-cs."o.s1ed
IN Poland. a lali amnesty q ohsiei IN mo mean
while.
Rlssia objects to the Preparations for conference,
bu, Is willing 10 accept tie puncre OF lAe confer
euoe itself lae Russian Court does not admit ihe
rirht OF AL the eight Powers who sisuea TIE naai
aci OF Vienna 10 participate M the oouieience, bn.
only elts 10 adult Tue Amor Power at the ~tai
.ittln., a. saol as sn agreement hat btca c"nr 10
between El,sii, le-ad, France, Aus,na huu
Prussia.
7Ae Pgtri,, Pdys md CorJfIta,i9aaei oil agroe
thai the rspiy is lnsui .Ient.
IIe Pays save: Tee tbree Powers s'ill iully
alr,e Ia d. ui linz tist Russia should adhere 10 o..
pru. .ralnac. A1,trla Lao ouersctic4Iy foIec od q.
atlompis oi Trnssia to distarb tbe g,vJ g-osp-Ai-
lng bvsw ecu TIC three Powers.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
Frnucc.

A small riHed cannon, taken at Puebla, is offered
to the PFiuce Imperial by the army OF Mexico Tie
Emperor will 20 into mourning for fortnight Oh
account of the death of the Duke OF Hamilton.
ispatch from Vchy Of Jolly 18th, says: battalion
of Imperial Guards paIaded before the Emperor's
residence here this morning. Dne OF tue officers
from General Foreys army delivered TO His Ma
esty the flags taken by tire French troops in MeAico
The Emperor summoned the Sub officers Of the
puurd, and delivered tie trophies into their charge
with the words I" II you had been there you would
also have lsk-n your share OF flags The battalion
delled before the Emperor auid tho acclamation Of
tie crowd.
The COnstitutiounel In an article signed by NJ
Linaqroc, regrets the stlence oi these who &C.
mama the Immediate publication OF the Russian re-
plies and SAYS: "These replies are being examined
by Tho three Powers that which 1t is important 10
state now is the positive intention OF the three
Powers TO agree upon the means o; settling, In d
definite mann er, 40 serious question, wflch aD-
sorDs the attention Of Europe and the worid az
large. The sgreenent OF tue three Powers, we To-
peat, Is certain. as,
The Paris correspondent Of The Times says: IL
il pretty certain thai the answer Oh Inc RUSSIAN
Government 10 The uotes OF the three Powers s not
considered satisfactory. Among others who are
mortified aud DISAPPOINTED Is said 10 be The Ruaslsn
Embss.ador himself, who had hoped for something
better"
The state Of trade for the rnst week Is better.
In cereals business IL not much iees calm IN Paris
ana the departments than when last reported.
In the Psris corn market prcyicas pfices were
difficult to obtain.
The Paris -four market dull
The Pane BDurse was very Hat On Monday, aud
Rentes closed of 9Jc., ~ ceEimes lower ti"n
on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
Turkey.

A telegram from Constan,inope OF July IL, ssysi
Dating from tomorrow, the Porte has prohibited
any foreign company from undertaking tho posin!
service upon tie seaboard Of the Turkish Empire.
The Ottoman Government intends 10 carry out such
service itself,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
i taIy.

The afair Of tho Aunis has been arranged. Tho
Italian Government surrenders tho FIVE prisoners in
such that is dignity is entirely preserved
Intelligence has been received from Sicily, stating
that an eruption Of Mount Etns had commenced
Black columns Of smoke were ascending from the
crater. This phonomenon IL exceedingly rare.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
JIussIa.

A dispatch from st. Peterburg OF July lS, saysi
The Russian couscrlption in Wilna, Grodus. Kowno
volhvnia, Kew and Podola las been postponed
until 1864.
Measures will be adopted upon the subject .. 4
future time
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
France, England, and Austria Dissatisfied
with the Russian Reply.
warlike Articles Of the Semi Official
french Papers.
VICTORIES OF THE POLES
Debate on the Polish Question in the
English House Of Commons.

The steamship America. from Southampton on
July -, with three days later news from Europe
arrived here on Sunday evening about O'Clock.
The Canada arrived at Rocket Point July ~.
The Hecla arrived at Queenstown July ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
4 n ndlu.

telegram from Bombay Of Juno "a says; Gray
shrtings and mule twist active. Cotton dearer. Ex'
change on London, 2I0} Freight for cotton, 3OI.
A telegram from Calcutta Of June 23 says: Better
accounts have been r.ceved of the indigo crop. Ex-
change On London, 2I0l. Freight for seeds. SOL.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
AuAtYia.

Tie Times says We have received the following
telegram from our Vienna correspondent:
VIgsEA, July 20.--The Austrian Government is
extremely dissatisfied with the last Russian dispatch
relative 10 Poland.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
Prussia.

telegram from Berlin saJs: The Crown prinoe
and Princes OF Prusfia have nc ciied an inVuah'n
to grand entertainment which viii be gwen, On
July 10 by tie nobility u the province oi Usedom.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

RECOVERY OF FIRrARMs.-OHicer Kemols OF me
Tenth Precinct succeeded In recovering sAions "o sus
following pessns, from Bspj,usin Archer Ne' Az "a
ddse street; from John Kmpe 40 ~ OrehAfa ss
two rom James H No. 81 Ludlow srse. Que from tn0s
Feysr No. 1877 Bowery-al stolen on tns A'snsl oosIs
SECOND and Twenty hst sss during 'as "s' '1 W.
lS,l INST.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
Com usercIaI Intelligence.

The Times (cty srticle) Of Tuesday, July q,
says: "Ths from America yesterday was received
with mixed feeling si surPhss. disappointment, end sss'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
wnr in Eaton. prcble County, Ohio.

TWO UNION SOLDIERS MURDERED BY A BUT
TEKNUT-TWo MORE BADLY srABBED--
Tue ASSASSIN TURNED LOOSE BY MOCK
TR.AI--GREAT EXCITEMENT OVER 1nE
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

possession Of tue riyeT and thus cut The
Conlederacy in two" and dwelt at .grea!
length on the vital importance Of defeat.
ing the enemy's fatal desi2ns in this oirec-
tion. "e considered the defense Of the Mississippi
Valley necessity not only TO the people Of the ad.
jacenI States, but TO the Confederacy ITSELF Vicks
burg and Port Hudson are forts which must be
defended at all hazards, aud every effort must be
strained for this purpose" These are Mr. Jefferson
Daviss words, and he 10 not given 10 exaggeraion.
tie virtually saked the existence Of the Coufedcracy
on the possession Of Vicksburg and Port Hudson.
Vicksburg has fallen, and General Banks fortnight
ago, was within twenty yards oil The citadel OF Fort
Hudson, while the navigation of The riyer 10 New
Orleans Was perfectly free.
Wien President Lincoln solemnly called the peo-
pie Of the North TO render thanks 10 Heaven on the
great anniversary of the nations history his sum
mons was neither Irrelevant nor premature; while
all who understand and sympathize with the higher
interests and issnes OF humanity at stake this
great conflict will be disposed to join with Gen.
Mesde in returning thanks TO God that the good
mesa Of His providence He has thought fit to give
the victory ~ the cause Of the Just"
From The London Star July 20
With deep, devou aud grateful JOY we publish to.
day the news Of victories That the heralds Of
happy peace. Seldom. ever, has 1t been the lot Of
the journalist 70 announce on the same sheet two
Vickfburg and tho retreat OF Lee. The glorious
Fourth Of July has indeed received glorious cele.
bratiOD.
In tens Of thousands Of Northern homes the birth.
day Of American freedom was being kept with
mingled hope and fesr--with blended memories OF
joy and Sadness Of pride and humiliation. Through.
out Nsw-EnglaDd and the populous Middle States
and the vast North we,t-in cities that date back
from our own heroic seventeenth century, snd In
cities that have sprung up within the memory Of
living men upon the site Of world old forests or on
virgin ppiries-sr0und tho PDTims Rock. sad on
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
A Jasper Cave.

A correspondent of the Boston Tran
script, who is the Typographical Epginee,
of New Hampshire, states that one of the
most wonderful geological discoveries ever
made round the White Mountains. has
just been brought to the notice of scienti.
fic men. Two young men of Berlin Falls,
in sliding down the cliffs of a rugged
mountain, two miles from that town, found
the entrance Of an enormous cave, the ex-
istence of which was unknown before
VIM. D. Sanborn, noted guide in that
region, made thorough exploration of it,,
using candles to light his way. Finding
in it beautiful mineral of bright color,
he reported the fact, and the cave was WIS.,
tied by Mr.. E. s. Brown, u mineralogist,
who found the entire cave was made of
jasper, of magnificent color and quality. -
The entrance is so small that man can
barrel y enter ii on his hands and knees.
About ten feet from the entrance it is
nine feet high and fifteen wide, opening
into iue apartment sixty feet in length,
formed of jasper of delicate blue ash
color, striped with fire red, so exquisitely
beautiful as to draw EXPLANATIONS of sur
prise and admiration from the dullest stu
dent of nature.
But the wonders of the cave do not lie
in the fact that it is formed of jasper, but
in the fact that the long disputed question
is now settled where the Indians of New
England got their jasper to make their
arrow heads. 1t has never been known
until now where this jasper of blue col
or which they used came from. There
can be no doubt that the Indians, hun
dreds of years since, commenced the work
of chopping off pieces, and continued their
work until cavern sixty feet in extent
was cut out of the rock, for the top and
sides of the cave all show it has been chip
ped in many thousand places. In many
places the vein of jasper has been cut to
its intersection with the granite, and there
the work stopped. An Indian axe and
tomahawk were found in the bottom of
the cave, such as were used during the
French and Indian wars, when the Pc
quawhets, Pennacooks, and Androscog-
gins wandered in this beautiful region
in which their savage implements are
now found in abundance.
Berlin Falls is in Coos county, New
Hampshire, within an hours ride of Cor
ham.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
MlstelIapeous.
BUTLER AND NEW ORLEANS.

"What can be more lamentable,' exclai.
med Cicero in one of those charming pri-
vate letters in which he CELEBRATES his
whole soul" to his friends, ethan to see
Caesar gathering applause "from the worst
causes, while Pompey gives Just offence
in the best?" And what sadder specta-
Gle, in truth, has the world to offer us
than that of man whose vices and whose
folly dishonor high station, bring scan
dal upon noble people, and block the pro-
gress of righteous movement? To com
pare Pompey for moment with Gen. But
l"r is sacriligious insult to the dead
hich we should be 10th to offer to the
l.,L or of a z la, and which VIC certain
ly sbal not cast upon the grave of Ro-
man. But the course IF Mr. Lincoln's pro.
consul in New Orleans Gas the Courier,
DIES Flats Jnis very aptly and forcibly
styles him) so exactly recalls, in one es-
sential particular, the policy pursued by
Pompey to his own overthrow, and that of
the cause espoused by him, that the peru
sal ofthe diplomatic correspondence in re-
spect to his "acts and ways" which we
this day publish, must bring to other
minds than our own those vivid words in
which the orator paints the contrast of the
rival statesmen of Rome. "Csesar," says
Cicero, ''looked on all men as his friends
who did not act against Tim; while Pom
pey considered all who were not actually
in his camp as his enemies" This tre-
mendous blunder gave the dominion of the
world to the man who was too wise and
strong to make it. Repeated on small
or and upon modern stage by a man
whom it would wrong the more imposing
passions of Catiline or Claudius to
rank in one category with themselves, and
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
VOL. VII 1.
Flowers.

OF all the minor creations of God
flowers seem to be completely the etfu-
sions of His love of beauty, grace and
joy. Of all the miuor objects which
surround us, they are the least connected
with our absolute necessities. Vegetation
might proceed, the earth might be cloth
ed with sombre green; all the processes
Of qualification might be perfected with
out being attended by the glory with
which the flower is crowned; but beauty
and fragrance are poured over the earth
in blossoms of endless varieties, radiant
evidences of the boundless benevolence of
the Deity. They are made solely to glad
den the heart of man, for light to his
eyes, for living inspiration Of grace to
his spirits, for a perpetual admiration.
The Greeks, whose souls pre- eminently
sympathised with the spirit of grace and
beauty in everything, were enthusiastic
in their love, and lavish in their use of
flowers. They scattered them in the por-
ticoos of their deities-they were strewed
in the conqueror's path-on all occasions
of festivity and rejoicing they were strewn
about or worn in garlands. The guests
at banquets were crowned with them;
whenever they wish to throw beauty, and
to express gladness like sunshine, they
cast flowers.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

WHERE Is Your Boy We saw him
last evening, in company with some very
bad boys and they each had a cigar; now
and then some of them used very profaue
language And we knew it was no very
uncommon think for some of them to
"take 4 glass of ale, which is sure final
ly To lead TO something stronger
As we lopked at your son, we wonder
ed it ynu knew where he was so late in
the evening, and with whom he was ASSOC
ciating Do not be so taken up with
your business or pleasure as to neglect
your boy He will bring sorrow and
shane to yoor household, if you do not
bring pat,rnal restraint to bear upon him
soon.
Eve Diugs should find the boy at home
until he has arrived at an age of discre-
ton, aud has been thoroughly imbued
with principles Of right Parents, re-.
member this.