davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-02

slave propagand sm had peaceably submitted
To the election of Mr.. Lincoln, not the hair
of the head of slavery within any State could
have been touched. BY every pledge which
he had given, by every pledge of every polit-
zeal party in this country down to his election
il was always held that the Congress of the
United States and the Federal Government
had no power over slavery within the States
in time of peace; and If the champions of
slavery and slave prOpagandism had not
plunged the country in war, had not made
this impiouS appeal to arms and 20 the God
of hosts they could have lived in peace
within all the States and have held the insti-
tution of slavery under their own laws, ac-
cording to their own will, for their own dis
position, beyond the power of this Govern
ment or of any party in this Government TO
interfere with it in any degree. But they did
no such thing. "Whom the gods destroy
they first make mad" 1t was their own mad
ness, their own insanity, their own blind IA
natical and impious dogma that slavery is a
divine institution, which, trampfing civil
zation and outraging Heaven, by leading them
to make war on this Government, put the
knife 10 the throat of slavery. 1t Is In the
midst of its dying struggles Let them pre-
pare for its last obsequies, and when mourn
crS and pail bearers they attend its funeral,
let them remember its own friends put it TO
death, and gain from that source all the con
ISOLATION it brings
| remember very well debate | once had
in this body with Senator Mason, of Virginia,
on this point. He was always declaiming
about the loss of fugitive slaves from the
State OF Virginia l asked Mr.. Mason. " How
many do you lose annually from the State of
Virginia ," He replied, eve have had a
committee upon that subject who have gone
into an estimate, and they find we lose as
much as 500, 900 worth of slave property
every year" VERY well. sir, how many
slaves have you ~ About five hundred
thousand" ''What are they estimated TO be
worth 80 You remember they were estimated
very high in those days-at about eight hun
dred dollars apiece. Five hundred thousand
slaves at $500 apiece, would amount to the
enormous figure of 800, ZOO, 600. What is
the loss of 100000 on S4oO,0Oo 600: 1t is
but one fortieth of one per cent, quarter
of a mill on dollar, and | said to Mr.. Mason
then on this floor, 6 If instead of continually
denouncing the people of New England for
not enforcing the fugitive slave law, and IN
foreground railroads, you would go down to
the city of Hartford and engage some of
those shrewd insurance men who have made
that city distinguished in that business to
insure the people Of Virginia against escapes
, 1864-02-27
NO.I2.,

quickly, and turn suddenly towards the
left, opening his mouth wide as though
gasping for air. Then he made three Or
four rapid steps towards the crowd, holding
his rifle out before him, staggered and fell
flat on his face. For moment his seconds
seemed paralyzed, and then fastening to
raise him, be cahienp with his hands full Of
the grass where he had fallen, and biz
mouth filed with blood. They held HIN
SO only for an instant, for in that time the
strong mans body became limp, and no
dropped to the earth dead man, ~
This finished the duel for that ddS;
though there was talk about the last victim
having a son, growing LAD, who was aeef.
tain 10 take up the affair withinia year, and
fight it to conclusion, he being the last
member of that branch Of the family Of
Jones. .l H..a. yns .a.ar.5 a4slsD
Memphis, that night, was riotously noisy,
and drunken, over the event Of the day, as
well us curiously sympathetie to hear the
doctors report on the case Of young Wal:
dron, that they might calculate closely on
how long it would be before they would
have another holiday over the fight Of the
younger Jones and the wounded man
, 1864-02-27

The Angels of Freedom are calling;
Their music is borne from the sky;
The chains Of the bondman are falling;
The jubilee morning is nigh.
Now chant ye the mighty eVangel, e, Pr
Amt hasten the spirit to frcei
For Lbcrtys beautiful Angel t+
Hath come from the Father to thee.
There Is not bosom but pincth
To burst from oil slavish control,
To bask in the brightness that shineth
To-day from the Infinite soul.
Make way for the life-bringing Angel,
And hasten the spirit to free;
For Libcrty's holy eyangel
~ Hath come from the father to thee.
The stars IN their glory are singing
The race Of oppression Is run;
For slaves into heroes arc springing,
And love binds the nations in one.
Christ comes In the Liberty Angel;
- lie hastens the spirit to free;
lie speaks through the holy eyangcl
That comes from the father TO thee.
, 1864-02-27

A young man, seated at dinner the other
day, said to his wife
!. Ellen, If you are good ut guessing,
here's cOnondrum for you: ~.
"lf the devil should lose his tail; where
would he 90 to get another one ?"
After some guessing, she gave it If
"Well," said he, "whcre they retail
spirits"
Eager to get it or, she hastcns to q
friend. iei' sIE.
40, Marian, have such a nice conon-
drum Joe just told me OF it. know you
can't guess il: -
"If the devil shoald lose his tail, whcre
should go to got another one 7"
Her friend Marian having given 1t up,
she said.
{ "where they sell liquor BY the glass"
? "Yodne man; what's the price Of this
silk ~ asked deaf old lady Of young
fellow ih fremont Row ,r-.1
"Seycn shiIlihgs," was The reply.
" Seventeen shillings," she exclaimed,
arm give you thirteen"
HSeten shillihgs, fna'am, is the price Of
the silk," replied the honest shopman.
"Oh, seven shillings,p fcjoined the ladyj
sharply, "Pll give you Eve" 5sa,
A Dutchman thinks honesty ish de pest
policy, but il makes man tam roor.
, 1864-02-27
How Id nfeet q pueiist.

7 A few wears since. AZ A New England
gentleman. whose name tsas Brown was
Visiting at a hotel in Ohio, he had the mis-.
fortune 10 unintentionally offend the suscep.
tible bonors of A tall Indiana colonel who
was one Of the boardcrs. His apolories
not being satisfactory, challenge was sent
him, which, however, he declined. on the
pround Of conscientious scr,Iples. 1T971
Tho colonel. who Nv the way had voobb.
in two or three encounters. ouite a renuta.
finn as a duilist at once conceived The ;dea
That his Opponent was coward. and resolved
TO disgrace him, by fogping him in the
f,ee of the assembled wisdom of the ho,ise.
Accordingly, the next day, at dinner
t;me. In marched the duelist. armed with. a
formidable cowhide. and advancing 10
Browns chair. proceeded to dust his Jacket
for him in the most approved stylc. Brown
was ostonished. Iuekily he had once been
lieutenant of militia IN his native State.
and knew the importance Of incommodine
his enemy by diversion. So. seizius 4
gravy tureen. he tossed the contents intJ
the face Of the belliacrent colonel. and be-.
fore tho hero could recover from the drown.
ing sensation thus occasioned. he sprang
man the table and began to shower upon
him, with liberal hand; the contents uf
tbe dishes around. sRl1'ls y 20
"You are an iufernal-" ei
J q Coward the colonel vas about ID sag
hut at that time 4 plate Of greens struck
full upon his muuth, and the words were
blockaded and lost ESrcyct. ,.,5
CLAP cried the little New Englander,
arc youy Take a potato tcor' and ES
hurled telling yollcy Of hard potatoes at
him. Excellent eggs here capital things
with calf's head 7" and crash came tiaIR
Of suft- boiled c,sss araihst the side of Ia
Uranium ~ - ! .
The blows Of the cowhids. which had
hitherto descended upon the Yankees head
and shoulders. now began to fall more weakly
and wildly; and Il became more evident
that the assailant, balfstunped. chokcd,
and partiy blinded was getting the worst
Of II. His courage WINS fast ooSipr outr
y aTake a turkeyw shouted Brown. as 4
noble old gobbler descended upon the col;
onel's bend. and BURSTING. fillta bis half
with delicious stufinc.
y " Here's the ,fixihSs p, he continued. al
The soussh and iellv followed aifer:
By this time the colonel was irrietrieyably
dcfcataJ. aud NJ b;s ,norc;less onnnncnt
, 1864-02-27
NOT NOW.

Talk not Of compromise or peace arifi
TO tfaitors with their dripping swords
THIS glorious war shall never cease,
To waste our time in useless words.
Whatl speak Of peace when namelcss crime
81, Iiitsup, unawed, is braxcn browi
Not now; no this is not the time sefa
= To cry for pcace-not nowl 500,
Talk not Of peace while dauntless souls
Are struggling on the, battle plain
Where vengeances fiery chariot rolls
Its CORY wheel among the slain; "a
The battle must be fought and won, IA
Rebellion crushed no matter howl e
The war for freedom must 20 on
1t cannot stop--not nowl not now!
When those who woke the sound Of strife
Shall come the boon OF peace to crave;
When those who sought the nations life 1
Shall mcekly sue, their own to save
When ioeInen lay their armor down,
e Aud In submission humbly bow, 5rt t
Then war may cease to ilerccly ffown,
But now itmust not cease-not nowl
fN-tA s'sttdfa fHa'a.ft
Let Northern dassards ery for peace,
While Others fght their homes to save;
Let tories whisper, war must cease,
While patriots find . bloody grave.
Heroes but 6Fmer clutch the sword,
While lanrcls wreath each victor's brow,
And ifeemen shout with one accord,
We must not fail or ialter now - I1r
We.seek no peace TIL every star .i.a -
Bright in our constellation shines; ~
We stop not in the path Of war
ITntI ... anonlS kkaf q hnff.l uiEl,lifrAo
, 1864-02-27

Bad company is like nail driven into ,s.
a post, which after the first or second blow
nav be drawn out with little diihcnityj
but being once driven up to the head, the
pincers caunot take hold to draw It out,
t can only be done by the destructionn Of
the wood ..... .r.
Mark what you would remember upon
your fnger-nails; they make convenient
horn books, and you will have your lesson
at your fingers ends
, 1864-02-27
sTELACooM. SATURDAY FEBRUARY a.

was naething in them. But it was lang an
mony day" she added, cor l could get
your black coat an my mothers cheena out
o my mind" -JI
They began to prosper, and they prosper
, 1864-02-27
+. p. FrsIETR,

OSO washington street, s"h r1ni'eisco,
Il authorized oact the Agent Of this paper in receiving
advertisements and Subscriptions In San Francisco
and the Atlantic cities, and collecting and receIpng
for the same. . .
The Opelousas courier., 1864-12-03
A LOUER.
LIE COURIER DEs oPELoUsAs.
Public le Samedi par Joel Il. Sandoz.

WI la auctuation continuelle du papier-mon-
naie, a dater du Ter Novembre 1864, nous adop-
tons nos conditions de 1860: L'abonnement sera
de TRoIs piastres par an payables d'avance, on
oUATRE piastres la fin de rannse Aueun a.
bonnement ne sera arrete avant que les arrsrages
ne soient payes, moins que l'editeur ne le juge
eonvenable; ct les abonnes qui desreront suspen-
DIRE devront en- donner avis par ecrit au uoins Is
jours avant le terme de leur Announcement.
Les avis seront inserss raison de cinq cents
la ligne pour chaque publication; ct tout avis, !
moins quill n en- soft autrement ordonnS, sera pu-
bile en- franeais ct en- angais jusqua ce quill soft
retire ou jusqu'a ce que rediteur iuge i propos
den suspendre Ia publication.
Les annonces de candidat SO paieront dix pias-
tres, ct d'avance.
Les blleis confsderss ct autre papier.monnaie
seront acceptss scion leur valeur intrinseque an
moment du Placement.
Jusqu'a nouvel ordre. les avis du Gouverne-
mont general ct de l'Etat So paieront ! raison dc
einquante cents la ligus, payablss en- billets Cen
fsdsrSs On de lEtat.
The Opelousas courier., 1864-12-03
paENEz DEs cERTlFIcATs POUR LA No

YKENEZ DES GER ItflCAIS FOUR LA N0U.
xs,ar EMIssloN.-Dans une lettre ecrite
!, N. Lusher, lie Collecteur des taxes des
Fats Confaderes, pour'l'Etat de Ia Loui.
.,ps, i un officer civil de notre vile, on
il b passage suivant, auquel nous appe-
Id rattention du lecteur:>
sConseillez d vos constituents ainsi gu 4
st le peaple du Sud, qui ne peuvent
assr leur taxes avant lie Ter Janvier, dob
pdr 81 des certifcats pour la nouvelle circu.
ia, en- deposant des billets des anciennes
VISIONS, ct de conserver lcurs certifcats
uans 4 pour cent d'interet pour payer
fars taxes. Les certi6cats qui donneront
Id. 4 Ia nouvelle emission seront recus
3 paisment de toutes taaes apres lie Ter
Jayier 1865. Apres cette epoque Ia va
bur relative des billets Confsderes aux
spsees sera de cinq pour up--autre apan-
ags sn favour de ceux qui n 'auront pu
,sger leurs taxes.
The Opelousas courier., 1864-12-03
c. G. MEMa1INGER,
Secretatre de la Iresoreris.
QUARTERS GENERAUx
S0mnandant du Poste ct Bureau d d'Enrolemen

CoWW0R01ns dU rosie ct bureau a. d'EHr0tenent,
Opelousas IS Novembre 1854.
'EATRAIT suivant dune lettre reeue du
- CSbnel J. N. Galleher, A. A. General d
Lieut.. Gen. Buckner, est reproduit pour Pinfor
nation des planteurs detaiiles, savoir:
"Capitaine,
"Votre memore de reeus pour viande reeue
des planteurs detailes, sera admis par lie Major
Mason, chef Commissaire, ct les producteurs Sc
ront ddment credites par lui"
JNO. NJ. TAYLOR,
Cornnnndant dn Poste ct Officer ERroteur de Ia
2ott Paroisss st. Landry
The Opelousas courier., 1864-12-03

LOGE H. c.. No. 10 NJ. A. L.. & A..
N Une communication reguliere de cette
G>SR... Loge aura lieu Mercredi proclaim.
~ Decembre, 3 heures de Papres-midi
Les freres etrangers sont invites assister
la seance. Par mandement du ". M.
CHS. N. EALER, Secreta;re.
Opelousas. 8 Decembre 1864.
The Opelousas courier., 1864-12-03
ELo q g AS:
-.l,yrDI MlTIN :: 8 DECEMBRE 1864

1rCeu5 qui ont des vetements, lettres &c. a
o,er aux membres de la Co. K, 29e infanterie
4, col. Landry, pourront les deposeI, dici au
,l.surant soft chez NJ. Cahanin, a Opelousas,
Ii ehes NJ. E. vidrine, a Vile Plate, OH lie sous.
,ua (oai est detache Get effet) les transporter
,kar Destination +. VIDRINE fls. i
The Opelousas courier., 1864-12-03
AVIS.

AVIS.
TEUx qui ont encore en- leur possession des
~ bons de boucberie du soussigne, sons prizes
de les lui rapporter dams les vingt jours qui sui
vront cette date, pour etre rembourses, apres la
quelle epoque lie soussigne ne sera plus respon-
sable de ceux qui pourront rester dehors.
LOUIS LEJEUNE
Opelousas, . Dec. 1s64.-27--3t.
The Opelousas courier., 1864-12-03
AVIS AUX CONTRIBUABLES.
DISTRICT DE ST. LANDRY, LIN

H. Il
Dime des e. C. pour 1863.
II ES lstes d'assessement ou d'evaluation de
Hl la take en- nature pour pannee 1868, ayant
etc deposees entire les mains du soussigne par le
QUARTER Maitre du Poste, pour en- fare la collec-
ton en- valeur de la circulation settlement, ceuK
qui doivent cette dime GU take en- nature pour
1863 sont par le present avertis de venir payer
ce montant au sousselg,s dams les trente jours qu
suiyront la date du present avis, sous peine d'u-
| ne take additonnelle de dix pour cent, confor-
mement la loi.
Bureau Opelousas.
THEO. c. LITTELL,
Collector des E. C. pour 1853
Opelousss l2 Novembre 1864 24--5t
DPour Information des contribuables de
1868 les instructions suivantes sont publiees:
Bureau du Commissaire des Taxes, }
Richmond IS Avril 1864. I
/. Dams les cas- OH les produits sujets la take
en- nature ont etc pris, ct qu'un recu etc doDne
par IN Quarter Maitre on Commssaire de Sub
| sistence quelconque servant avec les troupes en-
| campagne, le recu peurra etre accepte en- regle.
ment par le Collector, pour autant en- vaeur de
la take en- nature.
III. Dams les cas- GU tel produit du fermier a
etc pris ct un recu donne en- echange par une per-
some quecongue appartenant l'armee, qui ne
soft nj un QuartierMaitre nj un Commissaire de
Subsistence, ct que la preuve du fait est etable
par lie contrbuable ct telle autre personne ou per-
sonnes qui peuvent avoir connaissance des fats
ct du caractere du contribuable ct de temons uui
pussent temoigner de la veracite ct de lutegrits,
81 lie Collector est convaincu que lie preduis
etc reeu ct employe par rarmee des Etats- Con-
federes lie recu pourra egaement etre reconnu
III. Dams les cas- ou te! produit etc pris par
larmee des Etats- -Confederes ct aucun recu n
etc donne, le montant ainsi pris pourra egale-
ment stre accorde, pourvu que lie producteur
demontre par preuves on par son propre affidavit
ct par la declaration dun ou plusieurs temoins
qui peuvent avoir connaissance des fats, avec
des preuves etablssant lie bon caractere du pro-
ducteur, ainsi que son integrite
(Signe) THOMPSON ALLAN.
Commissaire.
Approuve,
(Signe) c. G. MEMMINGER,
SecretatTe de la Tresorerie
Aussi, Ia section 2 dun acte pour venr au Sc
cour des contrbuables sayoir
Sec. 2. Que dams tous les cas- Oh la recolte uui
est sulette la take nature etc enlevee ou
detruite par lennemi, lie Collector de District
pourra remettre la take entiere ou en- partie, en-
proportion de petendue de la perte du contribua.
BILE, pourcm que les fats, dams chaque cas-. soien.
rapportes au Collecteur de la take; ct la dedue.
ton ne sera valide -qa'apres quelle aura ete ap-
prouvee par lu.
Approuve lie 13 Fevrier 1864.
The Opelousas courier., 1864-12-03
AU PUBLIC.
A'vENDRE.

A Vls.-Le soussigne, ayant etc detaille par
IN lie Gouverneur Allen pour monter ct repa-
rer les cardes cotton pour la Paroisse St-Landry,
(particulierement celles don't le manehe est 81
NAL pose,) annonce respectueusement ceux que
celia concerne quill est aujourd hui prst remplir
ce devon, aux prix les plus moderes. a Opelousas.
LOUIS WAITER.
Opelousas, % Oc.obre, 1864. 21-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1864-12-03
Dtpeehes par la cole du Sud.

fls.a-vis Johnsonve, Tenn, Nov, via Co.
rlnth Nozzle Major General Forrest rem
porte her une autre grande vctoire. II place
nne batterle au-dessus de Johnsonville, ct trans.
porte en- haut son artllerie qui Sc trouvat en- bas
IL capture JohnsonvilIe trois gunboats, dix
transports ct trente barges. II plaza ses batteries
pendant la mutt, ct ouyra lie feu ayec buit nieces
L'engagement await dure a peine dix minutes
quand on NIT le feu aux gunboats oui f,irept bien.
tot detruits. Lengagement etait terrible: Pen
nemi ouyert avec 10 pieces du fort ct des gun
boats; pas un homme ma bronche parmi cette
grele de bombes.
Depuis Dimanche dernier, Forrest capture ct
oetruit IA transports, 8 gunboats, 90 barges, 80
pieces artilere, 10000 tonneaux de fret ct pour
Plus de $3,ooo,0O0 de valeur en- approvisonne-
ments. Nos pertes s'elevent dix blesses LIE
feu est pas encore etent Johnsonville. Linn
mense quan'te defrst terre, couvrant pluseurs
acres, sera consume; il brule maintenant ct lem
nemi ne pourra pas lie sauver, attendu que nos
batteries sont portee de la rive
Richmond Nov-Des avis d'Europe du %
Octobre dissent que lc Bazaar a Liverpool pour
secourir les prisonniers du Sud, obtenu un
grand success. Les recettes de quatre ours ont
produit dix mile liyres sterling, ct neuf mile
livres sterling de plus ont etc obtenues par SOUS
cription.
Petersburg. 6 Novembre batteries enne-
mics ont cesse TN feu nourri toute la mutt Tout
est tranquille aujourd'hui.
Meridian, Miss, Nov.-L'armee de Hood est
dams les meilleures dispositions possibles, avec
dabondantes rations.
LIE general Lee Went de recevoir quinze mile
renforts des troupes de reserve HIP.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-05
OLD SERIES.

FscTs IN NAruRAL HIsroEY. The rat
tlesnaks finds a superior foe IN the deer and
the black snake. Whenever back discOv-
ers n rat tlesnake in situation which invites
attack. he loses no time IN preparing for
battle. lie makes up within ten or twelve
feet Of the snake-tben leaps forward and
aims 70 sever tbs body Of the snake with his
sharp biiurcated hOofs. The first onset is
most COMMONLY suocessf1l. bat il other-ise.
the buck repeats the trial until he cuts the
snake In twain The black snake Is also
more than an equal competitor against the
rAttiesnAke. Such Is is CELEBRITY Of motion.
not only in running. bat IN entwining IL
self around its victim. that the ratflesnake
has no way Of escaping from a. fatal en-
brace. When the black and rafflesn.ke.
are about meet Tor battle. the former dart,
forward al the height Of his speed and
strikes AZ the neck Of the latter with unner-
ring certainty. leaving foot or two Of the
upper part Of has own body AZ liberty. In
an instant be encircles him with IRE or six
folds he then stops and looks the strAngled
and gasPing Zoe IN TIN face. q ascertain the
effect PrOduced upon his oorseted body.
II be shows signs OF life. the coils arr mul-
iiPiied and the screws tightened-the oper-
Ator all the ~hiie watching the eogntenance
Of the victim Thus N two rrmAin thirty
or forty nlinutes-tbe executioner then
siaekens one coal. noticing AZ the same time
whether any signs Of lie appear; fso. the
eo'l Is resumed and retained until the iaear-
oeraied wretch Is completely dead. The
mocoosan snake Is destroyed in the same
way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-05

A YaNKEE NorIOS. An American cap
iiaiist came - me not mAny months sinee
say. a sculptor. and opened the conversa-
tion by saiyn ;-' SIR your name j. Rob
son I admitted ny name ~as Robson.
" And you ar q ststarsry - said be-. / ad-
rii,ed thi- .asf. ai-o. bstItutiug sculP-
Cor
SIR continued he. % all give YOU
commission.- bowed and berged hini o.
he seated. "R9bsou. s,r. said h.. drs--
iag paper from his pocket. d" IN ~
-narkahie nan. va born IN the in-si-
rons 81 Boston cify. snd hegan 30 by So
Eng rnatche. 81 I've cents fhe bunch I am
worth tlis moment. million o. dollars ~
I bowed agaia. and saia ~ss glad % bar
n. ' SIR De- went on % say. .'hos I
Armed that million oi dollars-h0w from
selling matches 1 came to running of er-
rafds to taxing care of boss 90 trading IN
drrs. tohaccos. cottons. corus and sugars.
anI hos came to be The man that am.
vouIl fnd sll made out on ttis p,sp.r. dates.
and iarts correct. sir. its very rouaarsa-
be- stateu1cuf.~ ! rspiied that had no
douit 81 b., bat that could not see vhst
it hsd O. d. With the matter IN hand SIR
saiI my oaPitalist. % evcrythinE.7 l -ish
to perpetuaie my same. You have Prsi-
ty thing. 81. hcre 10 Roane--s pillar vith .
PROCESSION t~istiag uP AL around q and 8
Ecger sp a. tbe cop. / think you call .
Traian's column. Nov Robson. ar. ISL
you o. make me one exsotly hke it--saps
heigbt. same sias. ard money no obiect.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-05

HTNr TO MOTHERs-SFEAE Low. /
Know some houses. vel built and hand
somely furnished, where IL Is not pleasant
to be even a visitor. Sharp angry tones re-
sound through them from morning all night
and the influence Is as contagious a. meas
b.. and much more to be dreaded in a
household. The children catch II and Il
lasts for iie. an incurable disease. A friend
has such a neighbor within bearing Of her
house when doors and windows arr open.
and even Pon Parrott has caught the tune
and delights in screaming and scolding. un-
al she has been sent into the country 10
improve ber habits Where mother sets
the example you vii scarcely hear a pleas-
ant word among the ehi Idrsn in their play
With each other. Yet the discipline Of such
hmily l. always weak and irregular
The children expect just 30 much scolding
before they do anything they are bid ~hile
many hOme where the low frm tone Of the
mether. or = decided look Of her steady eve
i law. never think Of dis0bedienoc. either
in or out Of Der sight.
- mothers. % d worth q grea; deal 90
euluvate that ''exoeilent thing in a woman.
low sweet voice. n you are ever 90
much tired by the mischevious or willlul
pranks Of the Little ones. sDcGk l0r. Evil
be great help % you to even try To be pa
tent and cheerful. Il you cannot wholly sue
cecd- Anger makes yOu ~rctcbed. and you
children also. ImPa;ieut. angry tones new
er did the heart good. bet plenty Of evil
Read what solomon says of them. aud ~
member be- wrote With an inspired pen.
Nou cannot have the excuse Tor them that
they tighten your bur,lens any-they make
them only ten time. the heavier For your
own a. vel a. your children's sake. learn
% speak low they val remember that tone
when your bead l. under the willows. -.
toe. would they REMEMBER hArsb and an
gry voice Whieh legacy Will , ou leave 70
your children, n. \. Chronicle.