davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-13
KENosHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1868.
Go, My Boy, where puty Calls Yoy.

AN ANSWER TO ssMorHgR CAN co !" PUBLISHED IL "HAR-
PERs WEEKLY OF MARCH 22.
Co. my boy, and Heaven bless you have read
each precious line
OF your hearts responsive throbbings to Higher
! Call than mine.
God hath spoken-you have heard Him-anC
though tears these eyes bedm,
Your affection for your mother shall not mar youl
love for Him.
Could bid you stay from fondness, when the ever
Marks your path to duty clearly for the safety o.
your land
No it's yours to be a patriot, and it's mine tC
prove as true;
Go, my boy where duty calls you, and my hear
shall follow you!
preme, Divine;
Should bullet pierce yonr body, 1t will also enter
| mine.
Do think of this in sorrow? Does my love sac
fears renew
Do | tremble at the prospect No, my SON; nc
more than you.
Dear to me is every pathway where your precious
| feet have trOd
But give you fondly, freely, my country ant
| my God
You and shall never falter in the work we have
| TO do;
Go, my boy where duty calls you, and my hear
shall follow you
1 shall pray for you-how often-with the waking
hour OF morn,
Through the labors of my household, and when
night Is coming on;
| If mothers prayers can keep you mid the dan
gers you incur,
God will surely bring you back again to happi'
ness and to her.
| will never doubt the goodness that has kept you
until now,
And know that it shall keep you i'll the path you
| must pursuei
Go, my boy, where duty calls yoa, and my heart
shall follow you
If my boy were less hero, less the man in though
and deed,
had less to give my country IN her trying houi
of need;
And feel pride in Knowing that to serve this
cause divine,
From the hearth-stone goes no Drawer heart thar
that which goes from mine,
| have loved you from the hour that my lips frs
pressed your brow,
Ever tenderly, but never quite as tenderly Al
All have is His who gave it, whatsoee r He bid
me do;
Co. my boy, where duty calls you, and my hear
shall follow you!
l shall miss you through the spring time, wher
the orchard is in bloom,
When the smiling face of Nature battles its beau
ty in perfume
When the birds are sweetls singing by the door
and on the wing,
shall think of you who always loved to pause
and hear them sing.
Long will seem the waning hours through the
drOwsy summer day,
With my boy exposed'to dangers on soil go far
away;
But my spirit shall not murmur, though teal
bedim my view;
Go, my boy where duty calls you, and my heart
shall follow you
You will come and see your mother, come and kis
her, you say,
From her lips receive the blessing that shall cheer
you on your way;
From her fond emb race go forward to resist your
countrys foe,
With the comforting assurance that your mother
babe you go.
Heaven protect and bless, and keep you; holy
angels guard your way,
Keep your spirit from temptation, and your fee
from going astray.
To your mother ever faithful, to your country ev.
er true
Go, my boy, where duty calls you, and my heart
shall follow you
Mag %, 1869.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-13

a FAIR OFFsEr.-A good story is told of a
Snowman, who carried about on exhibition an
enormous bear In a certain town in Yer
mont where Bruin was attracting crowds,
dwelt farmer and his wife, and an interest
ing and multitudinous family of twenty chill
dren. The pater-familias was very DESTROYS
of gratifying the commendabIe curiosity of his
otfsprings; but the priceof admission was one
shilling, and that multiplied by the number
of his olive plants, was too much for his ex-
chequer. He therefore approached the show
man, and after some parley, concluded bar
gain, by which the latter agreed to drive into
the farmers back yard with Bruins cage, and
give private exhibition to the entire family
for one dollar This was done, to the great
delight of the old folks and the children, when
the farmer proffered the compensatory dollar
to the obliging Snowman. ooh! no !" said
the latter, Il can't take anything; it is nc
more sight for your family to see my bear,
than for my bear to see your family"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-13

Mrs. Darlington sometimes gets things
mixed up, but in this instance her ideas are
tolerably clear, and she is we are happy to see,
sensible to the last" eff ever Pm mar
ried, said Ike looking up from the book he
was reading, and kicking the stove door to
theoretically ever Pm married Don't
speak of marriage, Isaac till you are old
enough to understand the bond that binds
conpenial souls. People musent speak of
marriage with impurity. 1t is the first thing
that children think about nowadays, and
Young bows in pinafores, and young girls
With their heads friccaseed into spittoon curIs,
and fuH of love-sick stories, are talking of
marriage before they get into their teens.
Think of such ones getting married Yet,
there's Mr.. Spaid, when Heaven took his wife
away, went right to young lady's cemetry
and took another, no more fit to be the head
of family than | am to be the Board of
Mayor aud Alderman" She tapped the new
box, that her friend, the Colonel had given
her, with her eyes resting upon the gold heart
inlaid in the centre of the lid, as if hearts
we're trumps in her mind at the time, while
Ike, without fnishsng his sentence, kept on
with his reading, accompanying himself with
pedal performance on the stove door, and
CHATTER upon the round Of his chair with the
handle of fork in his hand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-13
S1.5O PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
NUMBER 10.

other word dashed off full speed along the
road he had just come.
He kept in the middle Of the causeway'
straining his eyes to see into the darkness on
either side of him, and wondering how it was
he had not met the object Of his search as he
came to the village.
He ran on, occasionally taking trees and
finger-posts for men, and cursing his ill-luck
when he saw his mistake The sweat poured
down his face in streams, and his knees begar
to knock together with fatigue. Suddenly he
struck his foot against stone lying In th'
road, and fell, cutting his forehead severely
upon some pebbles. The sharp pain drew
cry from him, and man who had been lying
on the grass, at the roadside, sprang up an(
FASTENED to his assistance.
TCoNCIuDED NEXT WEEK,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-13

ABOUT SUBSTITUTES. in all probability
the draft will soon be enforced here, the fol-
lowing article from the Philadelphia North
American will be read with interest;
''Since the draft was begun, substitute bro
l1ers have sprung up like fungi upon rotten
stump. Their advertisements loom conspic-
uousiy from the columns of such papers as
circulate among the class likely to be open
to speculation. The brokers charge
from 5000 to $3.50 for man. The fact is,
that people who go to the brokers act unwise-
ly. The place to apply for substitutes is at
the office of the Provost Marshal. In every
district large numbers of men have applied
for chances to substitute themselves for draft
ed men, Instead of going to the brokers,
many of whom advertise what, after all, they
cannot supply, application should be made to
the Provost Marshal At Broad and Spring
Garden streets yesterday we watched the
thing We saw its operation. Men were
coming and going continually. While some
were entering claims for exemption, others were
negotiating with substitutes. About 500
was the average price. At this figure we
saw a number of parties accepted as substl-
tutes. While we were looking on colored
preacher, pastor of the Zoar church, III tins
city, walked up with splendid looking black
man by bis side The man beside him he
had brought as substitute. He was unhes-
itatingIy accepted, and in ten minutes after
ward was attired in army blue, grinning
with satisfaction in 8 manner that showed
two sets of ivory from ear 10 ear. What sum
he received it was not our business to inquire
Substitutes" are coming into the city very
largely from other places. They come by
dozens on coasting vessels from British PROV
inces. In many cases they are hkel y to de-
sert in the same manner. The third class
taverns are all full fadventurers willing to take
a bonus of$3OO by assuming theresponsibility
falling upon some other man. We repeat a.
void the substitute brokers' The Provost
Marshals will give all desired inirHrTnation
relative to the procurement of substitutes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-13

a clergyman ON bis way to church, one Sunday
was overtaken by heavy shower of rain. On
arriving at the vestry, he exclaimed, rather inn
patiently, II wish were dry" Never mind, -
said his colleague you will soon be in the pull
pit, and there you will be dry enough
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-13

A runaway thieE having applied to a blacksmith
for work, the latter showed him some handouts.
and asked him ifhe understood such kind of work.
why, yes, SIR" said the other, 81 guess Nv had
hand in EN- afore"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-13

French paper says that New Zea land chief
has just taken up his residence upon piece land
his right to which was contested, 81 have all I'M
doubted title TO the property he observed, las /
ate the preceding owner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-13
Aenosba Business 9irettorp.
ADAM DICKHOUT,
EDWARD III. RUDD,

g4arinq Haiy- cutting and Stampootng Saloon OPPo,
SITE 'ne City 1850 Stf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-13
" DRESS R

EngraDsr on Wood and eUey 61nd o. OistaS' o''''0
~. Fancy Articles &c. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-13
The Nenosha TeIegrap6
Rates of Advertising

Twelve lines of this, NonpsrieI type compact matter
orits equivaentin space, will be counted square,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-13

AN ANSWER TO tMoTHgR, GO p PUBLISHED IL "HAR-
PERs WEEKLY" OF MARCH %.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-13

Published EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, AT CORNER OF MAIN
AND MARKET STREETS, KESOsHA CITY WIS.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-13
9ob grtnting

- For Programmes and Blls requiring an unusuaI
aount of composition or for bordering and other extra
work reasonable charges viii be made
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-20
Dentistry.
I @. iN0ER6OLL.
y ID IT II T . IT

AOAOAs VIVA
Dsslsssee ssllastoetton 10 his neaf Of restoring
Loose asA bAA atsiaS Geld and Pataa Pissss Of TEN
1gsssho srsffsesas tie tAttisg sswplatas, an1
u a<ta1tog exye1ss.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ussss sx1 o. TEEsuaara-
sisinssreisrss saseasra1as Appssxaaos. fer3D ~.
DEssAl Aoons-Cesasss 81 ThisA and Main sarssss
evsstAs. skasc Baue. sa4y fspso-AAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-20

has sivsn me aRSsN1lgblssptty rHsrs
thssPssher nads noss slo4usss appeal
TO the audisncei 10 Aaatinae thsm st lie
Greatness and glory Of our Union, which
Il W inpossiblTyo lplsp, fog ~ *.
element Of the people and tho interrup-
ton occasioned to tbs seportsr.1 lied
Davis xoald ssttlsthis eoptrovsssyaDd take
but one sore 70 bring him ID, he could not
ct that with ny consent. fChssrs.1
want kns0pe to know that this Rsp0Alic
can put down this rebellion. / want the
fhintheartsd and fearful Of this country
toltnov that " aAn put down this rebel
lion, We lnve raised one million Of men
for tkiS war.. We 1An rsiDs. another mill.
ion. We can Lose another battle and M
other II nes6 b, but the Union must Be
preserved. (0Fsat applause.] Bat fsL
low citizens q Iowa, you have listened
to me. patisn4ly and atasntivsiy, IL two
hours, and must close. ICries Of 90 on,
60 on
a GOVERNMENT cuRRKxcY.
There 10 another subject about which !
will say word. and than ] will sit dow n.
You have : good tai bill now; but /
honA il Hill soon be made batter. Thu
valdS III your nation n currency VIII a.
pend upon the way in which You nav your
taxes. Everything now depends upon
the agreen backs - and II Tia .ar Il
paid, they will keen M. We are MOI
half = bad Of - " might b. I reme.-
Der when they told No 1talinc Z uaa's
hat of. s.d holding il before Ike people. )
that whole hstfvi1 Of Cootineutal meeey
would not nav FOR ! man. b,eetS.sN-
Your money l. not down quite that Low
vet; and. II ycu nav your taxes i never
viii b.
NJ De~eer,A;a friends II vo. v;ll h.lr
N % sn1pAip iris Govsrnment Won mar
have aA he clices Tor City YEAR,. / will
not 10 MO nv psrtyl OF tsnisations nov.
There il NO vord 70 sweet to me A. .fIJn
ION. = sslovslty." And I shall stand BIZ
any set Of men that viii stpud by them.
Do not 9rumble Il your Tax law. The lif.
Of your currency h your tar bill. Every
nss,s property ought to be connected
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-20

THE ND0peny have no iiHbilties due or nof ~
to Banks and other ereditors ~ EF'
S.-Lnesss I'D .ssae4 asd aue-None- stes
7s--LessSs sdlaNed aud not dse--kons
e.-Ipssts Una hsIed o3.siS.t0.
81 sssSs 10 sus penss waiting further proofs
It.-Thssa are no othsr claims Axsina the Co@pin,
i HoAal L&obttltAeB- u 9l5 *
lsignsdi CAkLBeLk NORWOOD, PrsstA~sf
\ JOAN T.. MILIG, xsrysfsry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-20

~ .fsyg1f kItfLfssf n 18EiI 81 It's jon 10
xSlyATistteS. 1t HR0WU1LL'aD Book sseas,
e6.E I1sF T55Cor! 1tn 8IAln.vo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-20
~ -. AGH-G I0y
INSURANCE AGENT,
On Second street, Ksekuk, Iowa.
S r A T e NJ e NJ r
OF thv Cont ittun sfthe

L0rlllafd FHc lnsuIaBce Company,
On HE isl day ~ january lsss, naAs In pussuancs Of
~ she Legislature Of shs oass Of lsvu, paeo
nKsnss xaRA. la7, eatitlsd 49, Iscpspegeto -
Axssses v Insurance Companies not incorporated 81
The state ~ Iowa.
I.-Tns nane u the Compsny II the LcsrIrAn PYnr
1uoU1AnCs C0nsASy. and 10 AocassA q Ne. 90
nssaAwsy. N lbs Ciy Of Rev Ysrk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-20
STATE or NEW YORK CRY
AID Colspry or QrW Year -

AHp CorwTy or NHw YoaK.
On this iOurteeuth day vf January l04a nnsnooallv
appssrsd hseess ne. TsoMAs S1oaM Aotssy Puhiic,
aesisg under he sppoinimeut Of he Governor Of IL
State Of ~ YcG 10 Witness ~ acknowledgements N
deeds, CARkE6L1 NORWOOD ApassAsue. I'd John
" MILF, SssvNpvy, Of che LoGlLLAsD Ysas lxsrn-
AscH severaliy made cath thai the fore
gng sssaemsm By then sTned y trts . Ne bsss az
tAsts In csisags sed bsites s44sta - ~ SO
/ IN. a. Nsssry Pullse
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-10-07

and Mississippi, and other of our Conf.de.
rate sisters have experienced. onr city have
been in possession OF the vandnl foe. All
honor, then, TO tho noble old Chief and gal.
liant army that came in time to our rescue !!
Below We give such items Of interest -
We were able to gather up yesterday mora.
ing:
We learn from sources deemed reliable,
that on vesterday (Tuesday) Gen. Forres,
DESTROYED the pon,oon bridge across the
Tenncssrc river, by which the enemy ex-
psctsd 10 cross IN the event Of defeat. but
being driven from hat p'r,lon OF the rivrr
they Tell into our hands.
IL is also stated that the right wing of
our army had succeeded in getting in the
earmv's rear, cutting of his retreat by way
"f East T.np"ps-e.
Rosencrap- men arc reported /" ke with
out any ration~ or ammunition. nh their
stores having been destroyed TO prevent
their falling into our hands.
Quo capture Of light artillery viii fnot
pp 53 pieces, many Of which are very fns
Parrou guns
The battle field is represented a. LITERAL.
covered with dead and w"und.d Yankees
and = very intelligent gentleman infrrms u-
tha, the enemy's loss will exceed ours five
TO one All our wounded have been re-.
moved from the field. and are being AZ we'll
cared for rs circum .tances will permit
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-10-07
THE DEYENCEs NEAR CHARLES.
TON-DlVISI0NS NOS. 4 AND2.

n TO supply the reQuistion Of the General
"a commanding the Depu tnent, aud In pur.
suance Of the orders Of his Excelleucy Governor
Bonhsn. the Commissioners Of the Roads Of
the several Parishes and the authorities OF the
cities, towns aud Villages within the Judicial
Districts Of Charleston, Colleton, Beaufort aud
Georgetowt ':.cluding Lo yer AL Saints, arc
herebr .equired forthwith to SUNNI ,n all Der.
son IN Possession Of slaves liable to Road duty
w;.hin the limits Of their authority, 10 deliver
ejfourih Of their slaves liable 10 such duty,
a! the Depot. nearest iheir owners reSidsncs,
OF WEDNESDAY, I4th day ot October prox,
a. 10 o'clock u. ~, there to await transporta.
ton to Charleston, for thirty days. labor ON the
Qualifications.
ii. The Commissioners o: the Roads and the
authorities Of tho toSns aud villages w.t,i the
Judicial Districts OF Lancaster, Kershaw. Cnes'
terfeld, Marlboro, Darlington Marion, Sumter.
Clarendon. Williamsburg and Houy, Including
Upper All Saints, are htieUy r.qn red forth.
with to SUMMON all persons IN possession OF
slaves liable to Road duty wi:him IN; limits ot
their authority, to deliver ons fourth OF ther
slaves liable to such duty At tn, Dep IT'S nearest
tieu owners residence on FRIDAY, 10th oc.
to5er p'ox, At 10 o'clock a. M, there to await
ranspo tttion to Charleston, iOr thirty days
labor on tho !ort6catious
Ill. Under this call, the Commissioners OF
Roads and Town Authurities will allow credit
to all owners Tor the labor they have furnished
above their quota, whether the -amc WAS vol
untrcred by the owner under the request Of
the Confederate authorities, under tho ,roclA.
nation o, the Governor, or. as was the $50 in
July.call upon Second Division. WIS detained
IN service beyond the Thirty day. required.
Nv. Owners whose slaves lave 70 emily been
imp, essed, ., whose slaves may have been i'm
pressed before the day whe, is Labor 10 r..
CURED, are not enlicd to credit un,ier this call
for such Impressed laSo unless they havs
hitherto furnished their respective quotas. fo~
Those VINO have hitherto be III in default, & 10
both legal aud just that the i'm PRESSED labor
shoIid :" to the eve jit ut the past ,Ils which
they faded TO respond TO -u"t To the present
cau for ths would give them tho advantage
over those who have answered 10 all th calls.
' Receipts, wi. ne given i"r rh- negroes IT
the D'rots, and assessments in duphrsta srr
mad. Of the t.!ug Of the ucgroe. before they
~" put TO worI.
VI. 'OSnols arc requested TO f.rni.h tLeir
reg oes With spades ur s!iovels aud ia &c days
rg:ioIk.
VII. Parties wl, hire substitutes viii furnish
me with cop. OF the receipt taken Tor saci,
substitute, la oder tina: all parties may b. pro.
tec.Gd
VIII. TSs Acts Of me Legislature nave nov
be'U distributed, aud the Commissioner. Of the
Eoais and iho Town Author tea car now tku'
roughly inform themselves OF their impurtsut
du,.cs ~ cornactim III with this subject
WV. II. SHANNON.
Ag"n. Of State of South "a o.ira.
C.tr6on, s c.. Sept 6, 1853.
Lancaster Ledger Priu,j
rrt &c. 1859. 3c-l,a.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-10-07
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ExECUTIvE DEPARTMENT,
CHARLESTON, Sept. 10, 1868.

M HEREAS information has been received
w ut this Department that, OH or about the
sth day OF July last, in the village Of Clinton,
IN i.au,ens District. a man by the name Of L.
THOMPSON JOHNSON was murdered by
somo person or persons up to this time un.
known:
Now, therefore. !, n. L. BONHAM, Cover.
ner OF the State aforesaid. do issue this my proc
lanntion. Offering areward OF FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS Tor the apprehension and delivery
OF the real murderer OF the said L. Thompson
johnson into any one vi the jails Of this State /,
AMI, 1t moge than one, All additional reward OF
tive hunired dollars for each one who shall be
proved to be al acconplice.
Ghen under NJ, hand and the seal Of III,
lL.s State, nj Charleston, this tenth da,
Of Sept, A. ID. 1863.
NJ. l. BOSlIAN.
WM Il. HusTr, Secretary OF State.
Sept 23. 1883, ss-lm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-10-07
The Situation in Ptont-Ths Battle of
Chickamauga

freA tSs Atlanta Intslligsnesr. Sep. a+.I
We have the most gratifying tslligence
from the hest. The battle Of Chick amsuga
hss been fought aud won. xud the .nem,
NJ lspger polutss Georgi. soiI with hi.
presence. The indications, too, nre plain
shst . large portion Of Tennessee will soon
- delivered from the presence OF tho van
dsl foe that has 90 long devastated her fields
Isnt people. A Telegram now before Us,
dated On ysstsrday, addressed to a distin.
gsishsd Tsaassssean 10 this city, and com.
shs sitsstioa Of affairs IN the vicinity Of
Chat'aRoega, says TO the Tennesseeans:
.HThe Road 10 clear, come on Home"
Doubtless ws are now 10 possession Of
Chattanooga. and If reports, upon which
ws place implicit reliance, be true. in hi.
front ssd In his rear, and on AL sides, the
willy Rossnersns, with = bare remnant Of
his arny stsnds deprived Of the ability
either to hold his position, or with the
naia portion OF his forces to escape. We
are advised that Thousands Of his misn have
bssa made prisoners since the las. 6gh:.
Aud that they keep surrenderng themselves
in bodies Of ffties and hundreds along the
line, stating that they had been destitute Of
foe4 for two days.
Verify hss the bloody battle Of the
l." "0syssm e5 Dsath' proved pregnant already
With great results that N uomentous results
viii low from II, should i,s advantages b.
psssssd late the very heart Of Tennessee.
we hsss every Ysason 10 belisse--resuits
that ~iil establish In the future the fact that
the South cannot be conQusrsd-that tho
Sostk wiB soon Be free. Of the much
xbussA and traducsd individual. G.n B,sgg
-sii Of which As has borne with the fodii.
tsAs Of christian soldier what will now
- said Avaapt 70 erosker., ye cehsors
Il he press, ye mslcontents, and closet crit
iss! Hide yosr .dIminished heads" and
Issrd Gosn the events Of the past few days
. lessUn that viii teach you forbssisncs in
the fu,urs-ihat vii! teach you to bold up"
she arms Of thoss that lead your armies into
battle, and not to pull them down! Bot
We forbear, and will only add that Georgia
owes TO Gen. Bragg aud his gallant army
an eternal debt OF gratitude. But for hi,
strategy, his mastery movements, by ~hich
he circumvented, and hnaliy defeated the
willy Rosocrans, oar State wonId now be
expseapsisr ses Figgiuia, aud Tesrsssse,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-10-07
BEAR WITH THE LITTLE osEs Children

BEAR WITH THE LITTLE oNEs Children
are undoubtedly very ,roubl.scme at times
in asking questions, and should. withou'
doub', bs. taught not to interrupt conversn
ion in COMPANY. But, this rr>o!nriun be
inY made, we Question the policy Of with
holdinc mn answer al an, tim. from The &C
tive mind which must find 40 many unex
planned dnily and hourly mysteries. They
who have either learned to solve these u,ys
terles, or have become indifferent as 10 IN
explanation, are not apt to look c"mpaS
-i"natsly enough upon this eager restless
ness on The part "f children iu penetrate
causes and trace ciTr,s b. giving due ut.
i.ntion To these "tr"ub'rs"rn.. que. tons" u
childs trurst education may be- carried on
tiave little patience, then, and sometimes
think how welcon ne TO Won would b.. n
translator. If YOU wirc sudd.ni, dropped
into some foreign country, where the Ian
"ungr was. for ,hrm"St part, unimrrliirible
u" you, and van w-re bn sting with curins
ity about every strange Object that n,e' your
eye.