davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
Entire Satisfaction
GUARANTEED.
In Chaneery q MeAIinnyIIle, Tenn.

III Ouancefy 81 McEllnnfuici Tenn.
FruEukEF ROM, ls16.
Audley, Mary and homss Harns0I, and others;
". fBill 10 sell LSnd-
Joseph HARRISON, Audley and n z4beth Riseman,
keliy Ac6regOr James Lawrence and wife Viz
Eiuia.
IS this cause, & appearing 70 The satsfsction Of
the Clerk and Master ihAI the shove named de-
faaaEts are non residents q the sac o. leunes-
See - that the ordinary process Of lsW cannot te
served upon them. u 10 therefore ordered that pub
lcaion - ulAda for four successive weeks, 10 the
Nashville Union. q newspaper pHoisned 10 The
city o. Nashville. Tennessee, requiring sad de-
PENDANTS 10 sppear on the first day % cur next
Court, % b. held &c the Court house 10 McAinn-
vile, on the fourth Monday IL March nexL t1en
and there 10 plead, snsEer Or demuT 10 complain
ants b OF the sane vii Be- taken f0T confessed ~
70 them, sne set iof hearing ex paTte
~. MORF0RD, @. & N.
fsble-E4te By J. Q. BIEs, D. Q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08

We clean the following interesting
items from the annual report Of John
d Defreese Esq, Superintendent of
Public Printing nj Washington
The Public Printing Office since il
has been enlarged, Is three hundred
feet long by about seventy feet wide,
and four stories high, ailording facili-
ties for working nearly one thousand
persons. There are fifty-two presses,
large and small, used in the office; five
hydraulic presses, seventeen standing
presses, fourteen ruling machines, sew
en- cutting machines, and various other
machines used in binding, etc, all
driven by two engines, one of forty
horse and the other Of ten horse power
The cost Of the public printing for
1865, as shown by the report Of the Su-
perintendent, was 1871 .56j 6J; the
item Of paper alone amounting 60 S9lO,
73i 6S, and that Of binding 10 S30l ,S97
90 Of that sum The superintendent
estimates that the est Of printing and
binding the reports of the operations Of
the armies of the United States, and
all papers connected Herewith, since
the first day OF December, 1850, to the
present time, will amount 50 S550OOQ
The amount OF paper used for prini-
ing public documents last year was 81
81 reams of printing papers, and 4, ~
reams of writing paPers-SS, 5S3 resms
in all There were also used SOP .475
sheets Of imitation parchment besides
map paper and small lots of miscellane-
Gus papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
No. 296

ElOR SALE-A small Farm Of 50 Acres, on the
Brick Church Pike, miles north Of NashVil e,
well improved. Frame house OF three rooms at
tic, hail and kitchen. Two springs, line young or
chArd OF 60 fruit trees Iu,t beginning 20 bear APP
piles, peaches, plums, cherries and plums, all we'll
enclosed. $50 per acre one-half cash, balance
IN one year. Possession gwen January Isl, ls13.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
Msrshal's Sale.

DH virtue OF a WTlt OF 4 a. 10 me directed from
ID the rcuit Court OF the United States, for the
Middle District CT Tennessee, at its October term,
lo66, will sell, on Saturday. the 18th day nf April,
1876, commencing a. 10 O'Clock N, a P0blic Aue-
Ton TO The highest bidder, for cash n hand, At the
Court house door Ia Nashvlie, davidson county all
tue ligntI uuei claim, ntere and estate which ".
II. lion Son have IN and 70 the following discrib
Il real estGte, VIZ, lot No II, in wing Addition
70 the city a Nashville, fronting 26 feet on Fogg
street, mmenelng 40 feet from Stevenson ST. Get,
and running back 100 feetto ten foot Aileyi being
the same lot the title of which WIS sted in SAID
W. b. horn on by decree q he Chancery Courg
Of Davidson county, At It's November term, 1865.
Also, one other lot said Addition, being No Is IN
the plan font ng % feet on Fogg street, cOmmene
lug a. the West corner Of No II and running along
said street 70 ieet al right angles 100 feet 70 TEN
foot alley thence along Fad alley Westwardly 20
eet; thence 1t rgnt angles 70 the beg inning, being
The ran,e OF the title 10 which vested 10 said
". H. Horn Son BY decree Of the ChsnceTy Court
Of Davidson county, at is November term 1850, 10
fstis an execution sgainst SAID W. Ii. Horn son,
and Ia favor Ct Sutphen WeaSs.
mart VIE Err. GLASLOCK, N. M D. II.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
Marshsfs Sale.

10y virtue Of a wit OF f IA, TO me directed, from
ID the Circuit Cuur. OF United States, for tho MID
Ole lIshict OF Tennessee, issued al ITS October
ic m, 1865 Will ON Saturday, the l4ih day Of ApIl,
Ancuon 10 The highest bidder, for cash in laad, al
the Court hau edOO IN Nashville, Davidson county,
an the right tide interest," ella and estate which
j b. Pil ow has m and 10 the following described
real estate, w: A certain tract or parcel Of Land
situated lying aud heing ia the county Of Marry,
Slate Of Tennessee, the South side OF Duck river,
and on the waters Of Lltte Bigby creek, beginning
one pole East Of The creek a SycanOTe; themes
North 70 degrees, Wts % poles 10 2 stake, thence
West i54 poles 20 a stake, oak, ash aud elm pom ersi
thence south ll3 poles 10 sake and gWO- 10
Gideon Pillows line; thence kRst 243 poles 20 an
I'm and black walnut; thence North degrees, West
y poles 10 box elder; thence North II degrees,
West so poles 70 an ash; thence 10 the beginning,
containing IA said bounds I57 acres. more or less 10
satisfy an execution against said Pillow and W }.
Dale and IN favor Of Cochran & Co.
rnar6-WA Err. GLASOOCK, NJ. NJ. D r..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
No. ZIG.

ENOR SALE-A small Frame House, lot 23t71 on
Il Jackson street, north Of The Corporation spiIng
Price $40.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
No. 266.

LHOR sALE-FRAME HOUSE 10 EiFsasId o
It SOod rooms, lot 501lf0, third house o1 Gala
un PIKE. Puce 81, 510-s2, so cash balance iu one
year; interest and lien. Apply n
Il. 8 sCONEL, Real Fsiais Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
No. 235.

FOR RENT Fifteen Acres OF good Land, at first
Tol-gste on aallstIn Pike.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
sAMARITAM's
Root and Herb Juices,
The Great Blood Purferapd Remedy for
SCROFULA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS,
LETTERS, SCALES, BOILS, sYPH-
Ills OR VENEREAL DIS

Ills Oh NENEhhAE DIS
EASES, &c.
For Syphilis or Veneresl Diseases, the Samari-
tan's Root and Herb Juices is the most potent GER
tain and sffectusl remedy ever prescribed II reach
es and eradicates every particle OF the venereS poi
son, so that the cure is thorough and permanent
Take then this purifying remedy and be heaei,
and do not transmit 90 your posterty that for which
you msy repent IN alter years.
DO NOT DESPAIR
Although YOU msY be pronounced incursble, the
Samarltan's Root and Herb Juices will remove
every yestige Of impurities from the system AS well
as all the bad effects OF Mercury.
FEMALESIl FEMALESII
In many affections with which numbers Of Fe-
males suffer- tho Root aud Herb Juices Is most hap
ply adapted, IN liberated Uterus, in Whites, in
bearing down, Failing Of the Womb, Debility, and
for all complaints incident TO the sex. Sent by eI-
press. Price, 81 per bottle.
Samaritan's Wash,
Is in case Of Syphilis, used in conjunction with the
Root and Herb Juices. Full directions, Price fifty
cents.
The efficacy Of these remedies is alike acknogl-
edged by physicians and patients. They are used
ia the U. s. Hospitals, and by their real merit have
gained the appreciation OF the most able surgeons.
Patient take notice The ingredients are known
the following:
POsT HosPITAL, F0RT MARssALL,
Baltimore, Feb 20, 1861. I
81 have great satisfaction in stating that / have
used 'The Samantan's Remedies" fortV enereal
Disease in its most customary forms thatI have
used them with Judgment, discretion, and proper
ly, and have found them respond 10 my anticipa-
uO promptly and efiectually. Knowing their
composition, have the fullest confidence IN their
efficacy, and rs far as my use OF them extends,
recommend them strongly"
ALFRED @. BOWERS,
Assistant Surgeon 9th New York Vols.
Reader, here is prOof positive Of the value OF
these truly valuable preparations. The old seken-
ing aud III gustng drugs have 10 give way 10 rene
dies purely vegetable, pleasant 10 the TASTE and
POSITIVE CURE,
Sold by WA w SMITH, Druggists,
Cor. Church and Vine streets, Nashville.
DESMOND a CO., PrOprieiorS,
9i5 Race street, Philadelphia, Pa. lsep2O-6Ih
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
No. 22I.

LNOR SALE-270o Acres Of Land, 6IS miles from
II the Sewsnee Goal Mines, Marion county, Tenn,
wIh good improvements, saw Mil in running or.
DER the general outlines aud description Of which
VIII be gwen. Price g per acre. cash, balance
aud Year. Viii exchsnge for city or country
property.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
No. 22O.

IGOR RENT-Fiye rooms in third story, south
Il wess corner Cedar and Cherry street, for two
ears ifon January Isl, 1866 Rt 500 per aunUu.
and s7uo bonus. These rooms are well located for
business ornees, and cheaper thsd any We know
oi-sNeTagIug Sl3 90 per month for each.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
No. 223.

FOX SALE-l65 feet on North Front street east
- side, next north OF and adjoining Bridge street.
Auqwn ~ th@ Brick Bridge Toll house 1ropeTfv
n i lus ne dollhouse and large Livery stable
over $1,000 per anLum. w" leN'eu loI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
No. 234.

HiOR RENf-A new Frame House Of 3 rooms,
Il 10 North Nashville, near the residence Of Mr.
+. r. Chatham. Price $500 per annun.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
Original Attachment. mo 3O3

George ". Henley ". John Eryin.
1T appearing from the affidavit dad 10 tbs case
t1st the defendant John Ervin sh conda, 80 tbst
The ortlnary process cannot be served on him n Is
therefore ordered that puticatOn be made for tour
successive weeks IN the Nashville Union. NOTHING
The SAID John EIv.n 10 sppess b. ors John Minis. :
Justice 81 the tescc On MaiisonNue. Mnnros
county, Tennessee, Ca the i6th dy Of June. lsi6
90 answer thcn snd There the sad Attachment A.
tho lsg Al ects, or the same WI he tsken A. Goa.
iessed and heard psTie A. 20 him. THIS the 3 n
day Of necemher, 1865.
msrlS-itW JOHN MINIS, Up.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
No. 275.

ViHE ERWIN HOUSE Tor Le1-e This is one
Il Of ihe largest Hotels 10 NaslFiiis hssIuR sIxfg
rooms, and n 40 excellent locality, and uffhsi
dong good business. The furniture OF the hou-s
~ - sold 81 appraised prices -nd Hotel leased
AZ 5000 per znuam, for four year. from Jauusrg
lss, ls5S Apply ~
II. g. SCOVEI.
Real Estate Agent, corner Capitol Avenue snd PARK
Street
once and residence. corner Park street ana Can.
itol Avenue, oPpoaits east iroat Of Stale CaplJl.
iau25
For any Of the above mentioned properly appiy
70 III, q. sCON Rel,
RIAL ESTATE AGENT.
Corner Of PsTk Street and Capitol Aysaus, opposis
EA1l Front q ne state Capitol.
dsoI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
10 ADVERTISERS In BKYAIh.
TIE RATES WILL BIZ A FoTTovs.

adferusenenfs IN tho Special Coiurnn. first time
from 10 lines, 81 O0-esrb s,-,;t t' -. -
9eh.5 sel1eaoent Insertions, 10 GEMS psr line. In
Li SiSinl INST time, from 70 lines, 81 CO.
uOns, Is cents per me e-usNso''n' .ASei'
a. 90 slss,suieuis occupying special position,
"a al double column fdveriisemepis. viii fss
N--7' - - per eent advance on regular rates.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
= LIE q ensrged At the regular advertising rates.
aerbun made 800 ~ ~N0' u w M
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
In Chancerr at Mcl[innrille. Tenn.
FEsRUART Runs, 1865.
A. W Brewer, complainant.
vs. ? I'M. Bill.

IN this cause, il appearing 10 the satisfaction Of
Il the Clerk snd Master, rom cOmplsinsnts TIL,
which Is sworn %. thst Alfred Wa sou, one Of the
descendants. Is q nOn-resident Of he State Of Tea
nessee, so that the ordinary process Of ss cannot
be served upon HIM; Il IS therefore ordered that
the Nashville Union, ueaswsper paid shed in the
city OF Nashville requiring ssid defendant 10 appear
on the first day Of our next term OF Court, 70 be
held IN the toEn Of McMinnyh e, Tennessee, on the
fourth Monday IN Msrcn next 10 plead, ansWer or
damur 20 couplslnani's Bill. or the ssne ali be
taken for confessed, % him. snd set fos hearing
ex parie. ), F. MORFORD c. N.
fehle-W4.o Ry J. q BIlEs, .. Q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
No. 2I4

'oR sALE-23 Acres good Garden Land; Rrict
- house OF two rooms and kitchen. suoke
house. Within forty steps OF the house one of The
Nashville, on the Vaughn Pike. bet,Eeen Mr NJ
Fernns and Mr.. h. fruits. Price IS. 100; one bslf
cash, balance IN one year. Apply TO
III. q. SCOVEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
lmoUNCEA1KETs on OAEDIp.TEs

We me undersigned, have this day adopted the
AboFe rstss Tor advertising 10 which We bind our
selves strictly 70 adhera.
NASHVILLE UNION PRINTING co
JOHN WALLACE, for the lsstulsh
bAkRfs WIRHAM co. Fof Prst.
NASHVILLE, TEEE.. Sept - lgss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08

NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBER
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSJRIBEf.
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBER
NOW IS THE THE TOiSUBSCRIBEy
ONLY 50 so FOR THREE MONTHSl
ONLY So so FOR THREE MORTHSi
ONLY SO 60 FOR THREE MONTHSI
ONLY So so FOR THREE MONTRa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
No. 229.

ElOR sALE-2O, 40, OF 5iIS feet front on North
y Cherry Street, l05 ieet deep, next north Of the
Commercial Hotel. This Is a central business 10
CAVITY. Price $3.50 per foot Ons-half cssn, balance
IN and years interest and hen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
Prices Current for Domestic Wool
in New York.

OHIO, FExxsrLvASlA AND vlHeryla.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08

We have the official copy Of the Secretary
OF the Treasury's statement Of the public
debt on the lst instant, but use from the
New York Times table Of comparisons
that is very complete in its details:
public Deba of the United States,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
No. 226.

FOR sALE-A School Cab, in good order with
y single harness. Pr,ce S250
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-16
NUMBER II.

in the bottom of the horrible "crater." The
farmer who owns the spot has enclosed it,
and makes his living by exhibiting it for a
dollar to every party of visitors, and by
selling another sort of "crater'" from rude
drinking-shop. On that farm fifteen thous-
and human beings were slaughtered 1t
was the focus of the nine months fight.
Fort SteadmaE is in good preservation I;
against its sharp abattis and earthen
breast-works the rebellion made its last
onset. When Lee fell back from this final
assault, on the 25th of March, the doom of
the Confederacy was sealed. For humani-
ty's sake he ought to have surrendered
that day The exposure of every life from
that day onward was downright murder.
Lees only excuse is that he hoped to make
good his retreat on the Southside Railroad,
and join his army to Gen Joe. Johnston's
Fort Sedgwick known during the war
as Fort He'll is a fine specimen of work
composed Of sand-baskets, like those of Sum
ter. One end of the huge bomb-proof is
now used for a subterranean beer-shop.
The rebel lines were but an hundred yards
from ours at many points between the
two rows of lions teeth now lie the bleach
ihB poues Vi Inc uedu, anu LAe IoIIlnS IT,
mains of boots, and clothes, and haversacks.
We stood beside one trench in which over
thousand Union dead were in zone red
burial blent !" Fort Fisher-so named
after the gallant young Otis Fisher, who
was once a Sunday school boy of mine-is
formidable work, we'll worth a visit. So
is the Poplar Spring Church, built by our
engineers of small saplings, most unique
specimen of ecclesiastical architecture. But
have no time or space to day to describe
that wonderful fifteen miles of history, writ
ten in huge lines of sand and timber, from
its Alpha on Harrison's Greek to its Omega
on Hatcher's Run. 1t is the American
Aceldama, in which treason found its
bloody grave. Let the Judases Of all fu-
ture nations learn its lessons to the end of
time
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-16

The man everybody likes is generally a
fool The man nobody likes is generally a buayr
the man who has friends who would die f1r him
and foes who would love 10 see him broiled nI.v,.
is usually Il man of some worth and force.
WHEN Daniel Webster was a Young man.
about commencing the study of law he was al-
vised not to enter the legal profession, for it
already crowded. His reply, was There IS room
enough at the top"
WRITE your name by kindness, and love,
and mercy on the hearts of the people you come
in contact with, year by year, ana You viii never
be forgotten.
An old lady who had insisted on her min
sters praying for rain, had her cabbage cut up 10y
a hail-storm, and on viewing the wreck, remarked,
that she never knew him to undertake anything
without overriding the matter
WHEN you see a man on moonlight
night trying to convince his shadow that it is i'm
proper to follow gentleman, you may be sure 1t
Is high time for him to join temperance society
An exchange says, that Gin the absence
of both editors, the publisher has succeeded in
securing the services of g5alenaa to edit the pa
per that week"
A Drunkard, upon hearing that the earth
was round, said that accounted for his rolling
about SO much.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-16

FINDING FAULT WITH CHLDREN.--It is at
times necessary to censure and punish
But much more may be done by encourage
ing children when they do well. Be there
fore more careful to express your approba-
tion Of good conduct than your disapproba-
ton of bad. Nothing can more discourage
a child than a spirit of incessant fault-find-
ing on the part Of its parents. And hard
ly anything can exert more injurious in
fuence upon the disposition Of both parent
and child. There are two great motives III
fuencing human actions-hope and fear
Both Of these are at times necessary But
who would not prefer to have her child IN
fluenced to good conduct by a desire Of
pleasing, rather than by fear Of offending
If a mother never expresses her gratifica-
tion when her children 30 well, and is al
ways censuring them when she sees any
thing amiss, they feel discouraged and un-
happy. They feel that it IS useless to try
to please. Their dispositions become har.
dened and soured by this ceascless frettng,
and at last finding that whether they do
well or ILL, they are equally found fault
with, they relnquish all efforts to please.
and become Needless of reproaches. But
let mother approve of her Childs conduct
whenever she can. Let her reward him for
his efforts to please, by smiles and affection
In this way she will cherish in her childs
heart some Of the nob!est and most desirable
feelings of our nature. She will cultivate
in him an amiable disposition and cheer
ful spirit. Your child has been through lhe
day very pleasant and obedient. Just be-
fore putting him to sleep for the night, You
take his hand say My son you have been
very good to-day. 1t makes me very hap
Ply to see you so kind and obedient. God
loves children who are dutitul to their par
ents, and he promises to make them happy"
This appreciation to him, from his mother,
is great reward And when, with more
than af1ectionate tone, you say, Good
night, my dear son." he leaves the room
with his little heart full of feeling. And
when he closes his eyes for slecp,he is hap
Ply, and resolves that he will always try to
do his duty.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-16

ward of pound for the prime parts to
about I'd. for the inferior pieces. The num-
Der of persons served up to about two o.
clock was not far short Of three hundred ;
but large proportion Of these presented
free tickets, the distribution of which had
been entrusted TO Sisters Of Charity by the
society organized to promote the introduce
tion of horse flesh as an article Of human
food throughout France. To .accustOm the
people of the particular neighborhood where
the first establishment was opened to the
new class Of animal food considerable
quantities of it had been given away for
some weeks previously under the auspices
of the above mentioned society. 1t is
proper to state that the horsefesh sold at
the establishment Of which | have been
speaking is all subjected to strict govern
mental inspection, and that the establish
ment itself has the sanction of the author
tiles
The event Yves celebrated by a banquet
in the evening at Lemardelay's Ii the Rue
de Richelieu, and at which one hundred and
eighty-two persons sat down to the doubt
ful delicacy The bill Of fare comprised
horse soup, sausages Of horse fiesh sirlOin
Of horse garnished with potato balls, horse
a Ia mode, ragout of horse, roast flesh Of
horse, and salad dressed with horse oil
this last, should mention, is almost white
without smell, and sweet i'll flavor. The
chair was taken by NJ. de Quatrelages, the
distinguished French naturalist and mem
Der of the Institute, who had for supporters
NJ. Albert Geoffroy Saint Hilaire, director
of the Garden of Acclimatization Dr.
Souberian secretary of Acclimatization So
ciety the Marquis de Bethisy; the Able
Dufour NJ Bertrand, the mathematician
and member of the French Institute and
NJ. Ducroix, the energetic propagator Of the
merits of horse flesh as an article Of food
Appropriate toasts were drank, and songs
in praise Of the horse, and more particular
ly of its alimentary qualities, were sung
during the evening.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-16

ABOUT ORDER-Put things right back in
their place when done with. Never leave
them all about helter skcltcr, topsy-turvy,
never. When you use any article, hoe,
shovel, rake, pitchfork, axe, hammer, ,tongs,
boots or shoes, books, states, pencils, writ
ing apparatus, pins, thimbles, pincushions,
needles, work-baskets, kitchen furniture,
every article Of house-wifery or husbandry,
no matter what it is, the very moment Won
have done using it, return it to its proper
place. Be sure to have a special place for
everything, and everything in its place
Order, order, perfect order, is the watch
word Heavens first law. How much
precious time is saved (aside from vexta-
tipn) by observing order, systematic rsgu-
larity 3! And little folks should begin ear
ly to preserve order in everything. Form
habits of order. These loose, slipshod ,slat-
ternly habits are formed in childhood, and
habits once formed arc apt to cling for
life.
Young friends, begin early to keep things
in their proper places study neatness, or
der, economy, sobriety in everything bc
just, honest, pure, lovely,and You will have
good report.