davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

Services IN the Universaiist Church, Of Ra-
VIENNA, will be held next Sabbath, at 1o1a
o'clock, A. NJ, and thereafter, each Sabbath
at the same house.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

Maj. c. S. CoTTER, of Gen. McCook's
Staff, has been ordered to this vicinity, to re-
'cruit for the Artillery service: He will soon
open an office in Ravenna.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
george w Goist's Estate

NJ OTYE is hereby given the subscriber has beer
IN appointed and qualified executor the estate o
George W. Gost, late of Portage County, decreased.
pated at GArrettsVie, this Gath day of April 1852
my6 3w o. A. TAYLOR.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06


HARPER's PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE
GREAT REBELLIoN.-The Harpers are pub
fishing in Sem-Monthly numbers Pictorial
History of the Rebellion, prepared by COM
petent author, and profusely and elegantly il
lustrated with portraits. battle scenes, maps,
&c. Each number will contain "a pages the
size of Harper's Weekly" and will be COM
pleted in about one year, in "a numbers.
Price Of each number, s0hich a0iU contain
matter equivalent to ordinary a,e1snae, as 25
cents.
All who want a complete elegant, and very
desirable History of the Rebellion, would dc
well to take this publication.
1t may be obtained at the RaUezaaa Book Store
Two numbers are already issued, the first
of which contains Fac-Simile of the original
draft of the Declaration of Independence.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
IPSeats for All.
May 6, 1863. 2w
Nathan A. Birchard,s Estate,

NOTICE hereby give that the subscriber has
1N appoint ed and qualified Executrix the
Nathan A. Birchard, deceased. .a=s les
I windham, April %, 1885, my 6.3ws - ETZ llITi
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
The Great Paragon AmphitIlea'
tire of 1863.
RAVENNA, ON Friday, May Is, q


Such cannot be produced in any other part of the
world, win exhibit al
RAVENNA, on Friday, May I5, ,'63
This model exhibition of the age wilImakc grand
procession through the priuci al streets of the town
on the day of exhibition which occasion the cti-
zens will have opportunity of viewing the MAG
iNIFICENT BAND CHARIOT. containing Tom Cam
hamis New York Brass Band. This Chariot built
this expressly for Messrs. Thayer Noyes, at
expense of 50 700, and is pronounced by all who
have il, to be the most beautiful thing of the
kind gotten up in this country. II is twenty
eight feet long and ten and half feet high. 1t is
painted in the most gorgeous stye aud is worth
ing Among the list of performers will be found Mr..
JAMES ROBINSON, Champion Rider of the World.
This artist rides one of the most daring acts upon
his bare back steed ever witnessed. The DELEV AN
| I'll BROTHERS, the greatest Gymnasts in the coun
! try SAMUEL RElNHART, the Champion Leaper
/ of the world. ALBERT AYMAR, the celebrated four
and six horse Rider. Mr.. A. is also of the fun
niest clowns alive. GEORGE DERfOUS, The What
! Is Ii? or Nan Monkey. Mr.. DAN BUSHNELL, the
East Indian Juggler and Wire Walker. r. JOHN
SON, expert Acrobat and Gymnast. Doct J 4 S.
L. THAYER, the Originate Jester and Humorist, who
viii on every occasion be responsible fer as much
| laughter as he can possibly create. Mr.. C. w.
MOVES will introduce his highly trained horse Gen.
eral Scott who will perform feais that will astonish
all Mr.. Moves viii also introduce his Trained Pony
Siegel, and his Ride Monkey Jim. The Comic Eoues
trian Scene of
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

Friday Ebsning, Nay 9Th, 1858.
The meeting will be addressed by
Capt. J. A. WELLS, of the 1o4th Reg't.
on the conduct and prospects of the war.
The citizens generally are invited to attend.
RkvENNA, May 5, 1868.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
BLOOD! BLooDl BLOOD!
Helmbold's Highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla
HAAHHS.
SXEKAHAHHS

This is an affection OF the Blood and attacks the Sex
ua Organs. Innings of the Nose Ears Throat wDdppe
and other Mucus Surfaces, making its appearance
form of Ulcers Helmboids Extract Saraparila ppres
the Blood and all ScaIy Eruptions of the Skin,
gviHg TO the Complexion Clear and Healthy Color. Ii
being prepared expressly for this class of complaints its
Blood-Purifying Properties preserved greater
extent than any other preparation of sarsaFarilla
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

{ Ford HAS MOVED his Photograph Rooms
across the street, opposite the Democrat office.
He will there serve his old customers, as usu-
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

A NEW SUPPLY of the fine Autographs of
the Ravenna Union School Building has been
received at the Rayenna Book Store.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
BACMoRAL ! SKIRTS!

2nd invoice received this morning by express. The
best assortment in The County.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

Take no Ralssm, Mercury. Uapleasanr Medicine
Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

A fine stock of Albums just received.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
Helmbold's Extract Buchu
CURES
10 all their stages; little EXPENSE little no change in
dei; no incunyeniSnca,
AND NO EXPOSURE.

causes frequent DESIRE and gives strength Urnate
thereby removing distractions, preventing and curing
Structures of the Urethra, alaying pain aud inamma:
tion frequent in this class diseases and expeing
POISONOUS, DISEASED. AND WORN OgT MAT
TER. - 5E=frs st-f-sz ~
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
For the Districts.

H on. NAT IAN WILLIS, of Pitsaeld.
Hon. DAVID HENsHAw, of Boston.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

ASK FOR HELMBoLD's-TAKE NO OTHER. 4
Cut out the advertisement, and send for it, and AVOID
IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
Nay 6.a963. iy
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

Baskets, of many kinds-Traveling Reti-
cule, Picnic, Market, &c.-a new stock just
opened at the Ravenna Book Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-03
ROSEWAL versus corporate OF

I ROSEWALD versus corporation of Alex
= andria, Va.
The testimony Of all the witnesses in the
above suit having been carefully examined it
has been this day decided that the following
items are true to the letter and can hereafter
be relied on as established facts.
Item l.-Delaine Calicos and all dress goods
10 per Ct, cheaper than at any other establish
ment in the city.
Item 2,-Bleacned and unbleached musiins
Of the best uality and at the cheapest rates.
Item s. Jloaks, Shawls, &c, Of the greatest
beauty ond durability and at prices that must
remain unequalled in the city.
Item 4-That al of the select stock Of this
establishment is disposed ofat New \ ork prices
w Cut out these items for future reference.
Respectfully, S. ROSEW AID.
nov 3-tf l78 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-03
HEADERS. MILITARY GOVERNOR,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 2, 1867 J
g EALED proposals 70 repave King street
- from the river to the 'Vlrglnla House,
O clock P. NJ Of Wednesday the 4th instant.
Bidders will state the price per lineal foot for
which they will do the work.
The work is to be done in workmanike
manner and will be paid for as follows: One
half cash, the balance when the whole work IS
done.
The government will as far as possible fur
nish ali material required and the labor requi-
site to take up the pavement.
The work to be completed within sixty days,
and to be subject TO the inspection of the under
signed.
curing at these Headquarters.
nov 2-3t Capt. A. 9. NJ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-03

Record. I-AQullhlSti'''l 0h "
Michael Tghe, deceased, was granted to John
G Clark.
rorro11 vs. Russel-unlawful detainer-ver,
All far lift. and judgment against defendant.
Charles Hecker VS.. Gustav Seldel-ln
...a-motion to quash attachment sustained
George Sillick VS.. Gustav Soidel-in case
motion to quash attachment sustained.
Iostb IS. Michels detainer-jury
waived and judgment against deft.
A bert French, lessee, VS.. VIM. Berkley-
unlawful detainer-jury waived and judgment
against dett
The court ordered that James Quagan
Frank Boyd, Geo. Anderson and John Lack
lev. confined in the County jail for felony and
larceny, be released from custody; on condition
that they leave the State forthwith.
Iysaader Hall, and / Miller were admitted to
practice before this court and qualified accord
Dgly,
Flood VS.. Currey-unlawtul detainer-non-
suit damages awarded and Judgment against
qlft,
Henry Cook VS.. Richard Smith-unlaWfuI
detainor-continued
4 certificate of J. lacey, clerk: OF the cor
roctness OF the land and property books Of 4.
Il. Delahay, late commissioner Of the reVen-
ne for 1862, was laid before the court and or
dored to be recorded on the minutes.
The court adjouraed till Tuesday morning
at 10 clock.
To.DAY.-H Henry Cook VS., Richard Smith
unlawful det iner-continuance set aside and
case dismissed
c. Abbott VS.. c. P, Barnard-just alta.
It was ordered that che attached effects be
sold and the proceeds held subject to the order
IT the court.
Margaret McGraw VS. A. Moore-unlawful
detainer-uror withdrawn and case continued.
T. Rammel VS. J A. Keys unlawful de-
taner--jury unable to agree Juror withdrawn
and case continued
Administration on the estate of VIM. De
Vaughn, deceased, was granted TO JAS. H. De-
Vaughn, who qualified and gave bond as re-
CURED
Naylor vs.. Vermilion unlawful detainer-
verdict TOR plaintifF
TUEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Bishop were we'll
received at the Theatre last night, there being
tnll house and an excellent entertainment. To
nlght three good pieces will be present, and all
who want to enjoy treat had better attend.
SKIFF>s MINsTRELs, at Liberty Hall, were
greeted with large audience last night and all
were delighted with the performance. The
music is very fine and tie Jokes and burlesques:
hard m hnot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-03
u S, INTERNAL REVENUE.

OFFICE OF T. S. INTERNAL REVENUE,
Sd Dis Va, Oct. 49, 1868
4 Ill assessments prior to October LIST, are
n now ready for settlement and persons IN
debted to the &. S. Government for taxes on
these Its are hereby requested to make early
payments Of the same, at lG4 Prince street,
4 iexandria va. n. D. KENEASTER:
oct 3O-lw Col, Sd Dis. "a.
Y OST-On Saturday last, the advertiser lost
IA POINTER PUP Y, about I or weeks
old. white and brown spotted, with long tai
and ears. A suitable reward will be paid tor
it's return, or information that will lead to ITS
recovery. Apply at No. 43, Water st.
nov 2--3t
MPoRTANT ANNOY ENT!
WANTER} at R 80 L OBJ h2g 1R SfSe' co o9
PER and BRASS, for which the highest mar
ket price Will be paid at all times.
oct 2l--3m -
Z OOK out for BARG AIMS u5t RECEIVED
/ 4 from auctions q large lot Of + I ~ al"
CLOAKS, at HENRY SCHNARZE'S ;,
oct lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-03

Gen, Winfield Scott has removed from his
summer quarters at West Point to Delmonico's
Hotel, New York 4 correspondent, who saw
and oonversed with the General few days ago,
says On the subject Of this war the General
Is retlcient 1t gives him pain. To question
n IT. regard to it he shook his head, replying -
hat is matter [ do not talk upon It IS
subject for others to discuss, and not tor me to
dwell upon in my old age. It ism other hands
AMI must now engross the attention Of other
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-03

interest 3.oI per cent. Oh Ute NIIOIt UtU1.-
interest on funded debt alone 6.06 per cent.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-11

50 On Saturday evening last we had
,ho pleasure Of greeting our esteemed friend
Cot VI T. Locke, who was just from Gen.
Bray srmy We regretted, however to
mi him n bad health lie reports Bragg ;
army az being IN admirable condition Col
Locke very kindly furnished US with large
bundle OK late papers. A rare treat, for
which VIC tender him our warmest thanks
We wish every one who comes from the other
ode Of the river, would " a. kind and con
Aidcsats
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-11
F.SritAN NOTICE.

TAKEN up 10y A. u Stone living near
/ Jonesyile in Beat No 2 and ported be
fore : @. Alexander, j T.. IN and or said
Beat. "a certain small sorrel horse. II or Is
hands high, branded on the right shoulder
with The letter o, large blaze In the in'e,
right hind foot white us high AZ the hooks
and both left feet white as high as the aaklc I;
some saddle marks Appraised by =. ".
Winston and o. II. Montgomery to be worth
ss5.
u. +. FklDERlCi q. q.
Aprs y, lcea. n2a-s'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-11

Inquistiye people are the tunnels OF con.
versation they do not take IN anything Tor
their own use but merely TO psas it to an.
oitc@.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-11

a. L. =. g. Neblut, who bel n-' to
.Clsrks regiment, Makers Division. of o..
Aiaausas army stationed at Pjnn liiuf 3D.
.rrs o. 10 state that he will leave for De-.
sommAud on the 2ist inst, aul will tab"
pl.psort in carrying letters 70 the soldier
As be will travel on horseback he can tk,
nothing but leiteu Those persons who may
leave their letters with MAJOR u. Su lll,! 40
'st this Office.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-11

4 LIKELY NEGRO GIRL. from ~
y to "a years Of age. Apply To q. a..
Gregg & Co.
MRS MARY KEY
Marshall. Feb 10, eG3 ~ a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-04-11

glad"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

GREEK FIRE.-A number of expert
mcnts with Greek fire have been recently
made by Mr.. Short the inventor, in pres
ence of several officers Of rank, on Nor
ris Island, with view Of contradicting
the impession that the shells containing
the FIRE exploded prematurely. The gun
was placed in position on the beach, aud
pointed seward Ten tin tubes, each OF
which is three inches in length, and three
fourths of an Inch in diameter, and filled
with the material composing the Greek
fire were then dropped in a eoLical she'll
and filed round with powder. The first
she'll thrown exploded prematurely, III
consequence, it is said, of a defect
in the fuse. The shells subsequently
fired had white lead placed round the fuse
cap, and with perhaps one or two ex.
ceptions, fully accomplished all that had
been claimed for them. A dozen shells
were fire nine Of which exploded at a
distance of 1900 yards. To show the
powerful effect Of the Greek fire, num-
her of tubes were lighted and submerged
in water, where they were allowed to re-
mained until nearly burned, and then
taken out, the bright blue flames was not
extinguished. Other tubes were lighted
and completely buried in moist sand
which was closely packed, but this also
failed to qucuch the fire. The tuoes
burn for about minute aud half
When first ignited, the fire issues from
one end of the tube with fierce, ushing
sound, not unlike that which accompanies
the flight OF a rocket, and extends the
distance ola yard, but it soon sinks down
to a dazzling blue fame of about tive
inches IN length, losing It's popularity oi
sound, and thus continues to buru to the
end. An iguited tube in basin of was
ter gives the latter the appearance oi
boiling. 1t emits heavy sulphurou
smoke in large quantities.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04
Take off the Duty.

The paper manufacturers have for more
than a year been trying to break the
backs of the newspaper publishers, by
speculating in stock and keeping up the
price of paper beyond all reason. We
60 in now for giving them "tug." Con.
gress should remove the duty on rags
forthwith. Let the press unite in asking
this favor of their Representatives and
Senators at Washington. The New Bed.
ford Mercury says:
"The large advance recently made in
the price of printing paper is said to be
owing in part to a combination of few
of the heavy manufactures to monopolize
the rag stock Of the country. Congress,
at its last session, should not have left
the matter of the duty on foreign paper
where they did. The impost should have
been entirely taken off But the paper
manufactures were able to pay Hon.
George Ashmun, one Of the ablest lobby
agents in the country, to resist the re-
moval of the duty, and he was able to
bamboozle Congress. We hope, at the
coming session, the press will unite in a
fresh, feryent and continuous prayer for
relief"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

scriptvc Rolls of each detachment of recruits for
warded to the General Reniezvou. during the
preceding week, with an enlistment paper Of each
recruit appearing thereon. Recruiting officers
and Agents will also make return to tho Adju-
tant General, at tie commencement Of each week,
giving the namos and number of recruits enlisted
by them during tho preceding week, and specify
ing, so far as practicable, whether they are for
new or old regiments
VII. Persons recruiting for regiments in the
field, will be furnished with po osters application
to the Provost Marshal of their district. Recruit
ing Officers for Veteran Volunteer organizations
being raised, can procure suitable posters
printed, if desirable. No newspaper advertising
is allowed.
VIII, No furloughs will be promised by Re-
cruiting Officers.
TX. Eniistments will be taken in trpiicate, and
must specify the place Of residence and quota of
the recruit, and state whether married or single.
For recruits for old regiments, the Provost Mar
shal Of the District where enlisted and presented,
signs the paper Recruiting Officer, and not the
recruiting agent officer who the recruit
Bat if the recruit is for regiment, the
thorzcd person securing tho recruit signs the en-
listmcnt papers Recruiting officer, aud not the
Provost Marshal.
X Blanks Orders and Instructions will be
furnished Recruiting Officers on application, by
the Provost Marshal of their District, or by the
Adjutlnt General OF the state.
XT. Commissioned officers of the rcgi.
ments c,R be credited upon the quotas of their
towns, as the cali is for enlisted men, and those
entering a cgmcut nj its organization as Com
missioued officers, ca anot be entitled to Bounty
as enlisted men,
XII. Recruits will be presented or forwarded
to the proper Rendezvous without unnecessary de-
lay after enlistment.
XIlf Recruiting 0fleers disregarding these
,y i'll he nj once recalled.
wv. I. GARDINER, MAJOR q. ). A.
Act Asst. Provost Marshal General
JOHN l.. H0p; Don, Adjut,nt General.
Aurust, Nov TO- lSGj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

HEROIC WoMEN.-A Baltimore CORES
pondent of the New York Erening Post
describes the brave and philanthropic con-
duct at the Gettysburg battle, of two
young Misses, whose daring and devotion
entits them to high place among the
heroes of this war:
The two Misses Callow, daughters of
Mr.. William Callow Of Baltimore young
ladies Of fifteen and sixteen, who were
left the sole pupils in the seminary at
Gettysburg during the three days battles,
have returned to their studies at the
school. Their heroism on that occasion
is still the theme of admiration in our
Union social circles These young girls
ent out of the house while the battles
were raging, and brodg ht the wounded in,
dressed their wounds and nursed the suf-
fers. When the rebels had possession OF
the house they denounced them as trait
ors to their country, but were as kind to
their wounded as to ours. For wonder
they won the respect Of the outlaws
When tenderd rebel protection they re-
fused it. I'VE can respect you, bad as
you are," said one of these brave girls,
"but se despse onr Vallandighams.-
Take them back with you when you GO,
as soon you will. and you will do US a
service" The rebel officer declined
"Why not? you are all traitors together. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

Instructions for tie Recruiting Service
in Maine.

l. Recruits will be cent IN at least once "esN
II. M board will be allowed for men lNths
~, bome hoard will not exceed 20 cts. IA day, aHl
Il, he AS much less as it can DC obtained tor; and
b,,, one weeks board viii be paid ior any one re-
cfuit. unless he is detached upon SPECIAL service
h aid IN recruiting L.i.,.
III For recruits for new organizations oeih5
raised, the actual expenses OF sage a"'
b',,, tr.a.po-tA.i viii be paili 0y rai'road AZ
the rate Of Two c5nts per nte; t. private teams
Tho u.ual stage fare, expense ol pustte teaH1
will nat bc pad unless for actual tf'n,Poft''l!u
of recruits; bills for transportation WIN oe pa
-, J.,,Anl by the U :. pIsbursing ohser AZ Ae-
ep.t. For railro.I transportation proper PissIs
,siti he f ruished the Recruiting Oleef On apt't.
=, tion L, the Colonel of tAe lie -imeat ior wac"
,ecr.,it j. enlisted. fhs class 9t recruit Cor
now or.anizltiou,) Will be seat direct 10 TUG ~
mental Rendely.us. ,
Rrcruit, Tor old org mutations will be s"h' 9
the proyost Marshal Of tAe District n ""'5' ca
i,.ted. aud tae SIS anl 50 premiums as ''d9t
- a ,...r,it will be m fuu eplstdsrtt"n 'i an
exnense. az trans port 4tiou anl enii aAnht o'o'o
n,r.entAtion to tle Provost Mzrsl4i,
~ Physicians may be contracted t'r TO eA''"
inc recruits for Vetcraa .;es,ninti' n tho ,alo u
~ cents per head. Recruits wIIl De iAltH'u''J "a
amined. u-.u,fri,., Surgeon
In case Of sickness, tAe Examining 9u' se0"
will attend anl charge the usual rates, h,l
Y. No druukarj or man oi hVto''oI'''
character will be taken -. ,oosso, Of
No minor will be taken without the eou'0N' -
pVf The Provost Ma.shals will, a. the oom
,,sncopent of eaca week, return TO tho A.,
. Generals Qaee, Augusta, taS "'s'Si 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04
COurtesies.

William Wirts letter to his daughter,
on the "small and sweet courtesies of
life," contains passage from which a
deal of happiness might be learned:
81 want to tell you secret. THE way
to make yourself pleasing to others is to
show them attention The whole world
is like the miller at Mansfield, who cared
for nobody-no not he, because nobody
cared for him. And the whole world
would serve you so if you gave them the
same cause. Let every one, therefore, see
that you do care for them by showing
them what Sterne SO happily calls the
small courtesies, in which there is no pa
rade, whose voice is too still to tease, and
which manifest themselves by tender and
afFectionate looks and little acts Of atten-
tion, giving others the preference in every
little enjoyment at the table, in the field,
walking, sitting, or standing"
1t always delights us, as it often has
and does, when stopping as a guest in
some rural home for night, to observe
the children, as they get ready to retire
for the night, kissing mother and father,
sister and brother, good night, some-
times remembering him who tarrcs but
for night, with the dear loved ones /;
and when they feel that they are too
large to do this, they never forget to say,
good night" on leaving the room and
such almost always remembering to say
"good morning on returning to the fami-
ly circle again after the nights rest
Kindness begotten Of love, is the higher
law of social life; and the apostolic in
junction, "be courteous" should be obey
e6 by all. How it would dispel and drive
away all envying and jealousies and bck-
erings in families, and among kindred and
friends and acquaintance. Love and
and you will be loved hate and you will
be hated; for, like begets like oftcner
than is suspected.