davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30
Window Glass.

lust recciycd by A. Sears, . large 10
y of first quality MeCully's Window
G'ass The best brand in the United
States and the frcest from breakage'
Also . choice lot Of Lamps Lamp
chinnsys, coal oil, &c, which Will DO
sold nj ths lowest figures according to
cost Asd quality ever offered in this
market, by ,,
A. SEARS.
July IS, 1867. nas;H.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

It's pity Brownlow isn't as much
a bu.xard in all respects as he Is In
his ins,icets, for, If he were, instead
Of melting men to battle, be would
be eontentwi,h gorginv himself upon
the dead bodies after the tight.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

Tho recently discovered gold dig
gings at Auckland, New Zealand, are
said to be the richest in the world.
One reef $50 by so is estimated to
contain { 900, 600 Of gold. Rich
gold discoveries have also been made
near Checfoo, In North China.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

4 i'RAcE Of 'EM- Hst,geaai,oa
"A ball was given last night by the
negro ColGx club at the National
Hall on Poydras street, near Frank
lin, classical neighb 5rhood that
cut rivals the noted Five Points of
New York. Thore was large at
tendance present, and Cuflec was IN
his glory. The hall was filled with
swar,hy femininty and chiyrlaous
amorous and highly colored Don
Juans. The scene, we learn was
very interesting made so, principal
", by the presence of two very noted
Radicals mlsecgenationlsiv- the
Hon. NJ. Lowell, Speaker of the
House of Representative, aud the
lovely, adorable, bcwitcbiug cock
eyed, pretty, curly headed side
whiskered. little poodle lap dog
Shelly, the OK correspondent Of the
New York Tribune. aud at present
a carpet Dagger in search Of an Of
ice.
Both spread themselves exceed
ingly. Marked attention was paid
To them by the dark eyed aud dark
skinned bellies of the evening, with
whom they promcnaded the hall
Whispering doubtless .alcs Of love
etc, etc, cic They also engaged To-
tho dizzy mazcs Of the dance aud
twinkling sixteen inch russe,s kept
excellent time to the mrlodious notes
of a cracked fiddle Shelly was cx
t'emely fascinating his oyo glassos
hung pending and glistened over q
white vest, which was nowly washed
sfifened, and perhaps paid for At
a late hour g at dsmsol, whose hair
curlcd excrurlatingly, was found
hilehed to Shcllcys jug handle.
Both disappeared before the ball was
over, and We suppose putty lttle
Shelly escorted her home. Doubles
he will report further progress in the
New York Tribune or in Harper &
Weekly.-ComH,eroiai BaHoH.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

Australian physicians arc using
with entire success earbol,c acid to
euro poisonous snake bits. II Ia
used externally, A. = csastic to =
wound, aud internally a few drops q,
time in brandy aud water, with .
magical effect.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30
Hlisrrllanfuug.
SO Cents in Currency.

"a THE Proprietor Of
xaAk-Ar~- this Stable begs leave
- - to return his thanks to
bis friends and the public for the very
liberal patronage he has received, and
TO assure them that no pains VIII be
spared to merit its confidence. lie Is
well supplied with Hacks, Buggies, and
Horses, and is prepared to convey pas
sengers to all points, within reasonable
distance, at short notice.
The Stable is under the management
of Capt. ". +. smith, who Is ever
ready 10 accommodate his friends and
the public.
They nre well supplied with expert
enecd Hostlers aud Drivers, aud spare
no pains to give satisfaction. In fact,
they promise to do more FEEDING and
rive more RIDING for lcss money than
any other ike establishment in Eastern
Texas. Give them trial, aud they fs'h
prove what they promise to be true
H. H. m.Ai.otk,
Proprietor.
Marshall, Feb !, IS n-2oa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

Two THOUSAND GfnNAss ABAs-
DoN Tng RADICAL PARTY. Says
the Columbus (Ohio) Statesman
IL is announced that two thousand
Germans residing IN the upper por-
ton Of Philadelphia, who have hith-
er,o acted with the Republican party,
have formed Seymour and Blair
Club.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

A correspondent, Of the C,ncin-
natl Commercial having stated, Geo.
y. Prentice had been dismissed IRON
the Louisville journal, the Boston
Pcrt says
Prentice, the poet, wit, politician,
il Isty>ilyc years Of apc, penniless,
-. Recently hefnayed Of his wife,
and now dismissed from the pa
per which owes it, existence TO his
rare talent.
Mr. Prentice publishes the follows
ing card in the Louisville journal Of
the It'll
desire 10 say TO nay friends every.
where, but particularly to my news.
paper friends, that they have fallen
into serious error in regard TO me,
and are doing others great injustice
on my account | suppose ! must
confess that am not as young az !
was forty years ago, but ! am not
poor, and certainly do not consider
myseif broken down My personal
relations with every one Of my asso-
ciatcs are perfectly kind aud with
no one have they been more kindly,
not to say aiectiooa'e, than with Mr..
Watterson. Every issue Of tho Jour
nal for the last two weeks has coa>
tanned matter Of mine; and ii Is my
purpose, God willing, to live aud
wo.k out the res, Of the century.
GEo. ID. Prentice.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

A Paris newspaper contains the
following ipicsestiag advertisement
A father wants to find for bis son
a school where he could get a healthy
aud manly instruction, aud where
the teachers do not h II the heads Of
the boys with humbug stories nbou,
nations which died and were buried
thousands of c.uturie. npo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30
DIR. II. LEWIS.
j. II. JOHNSON.
De n tt t,

Marshall, Texas.
OrFicr-West side OF She Public
Squsre.
ESPECTFULLY tenders bis scr-
n vices to his old friends aud patrons
N Harrison and adjoining counties From
his long experience and closc application
to the profession be feels warranted IN say
Ing that his work will be inferior TO none.
Artificial teeth inserted on the Vulcan
tie Base from one To a full set, aud perfect
satisfaction guaranteed
He can be found at his Office at
all times. Where It ia inconve1icut for
persons to como TO the Office. they will be
waited on ut their homes. His services
can be s-cured by addressing him through
the mai or otherwise.
February !, 'Gs. RIG u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

4 man having advertised" his
Ascending wife, she puts IN reply
that, so far from having left his bed
and board, she owned the bed and
took it with her,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

A highly educated constable some
where in the Norihwes, exposes for
sale roam horse, "or so mu,eh
thereof as ma bee nessary TO satisfy
the judgment.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

Adam lay down and slcpt-and
from his side-a ~oman in her magic
beauty rose daxslcd and charmed,
he called that woman bride, and his
first sleep became hi. last r1rose.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

A man said als va an excellent
drink, though taken in large quaint.
ties il alsays made him fat II have
seen II make you tsa~,' said BY
standcr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

The State Of Maine (ths Maine
Law State paid bill Of 1915 FOE
the expense Of Gen. Grsnt's recep.
ton at Augusta. Ar for liquor er-
cept sl5, and that vas for cigars,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

A New York paper reports four
eases st Quarantine" tuo Of eholssa
norbus snd two Of Grccian bend.
The same remedies are applicable for
all
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

In California . murderer is polite
ly described a. = gentleman having
"a wonderful. talent for bsrssving
any family he does no. happen to
like"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says
hospital for women who have be
come disgustcd with their husbands .
is to be es,ablihed in that city.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

Al a wedding in New York, last
week, tho bride Was drssesd in satin
and point lace, and wore fifty thou
sand dollars worth Of diamonds.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

A bouque, built in New York for
an actress, representa- ship in full
sail--the figure head being a like
meas Of the Indy done in flowers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

Ono of the most painful little an.
uoyances that man is subject to is a
bone 1clon, The efficacy of the fol-
lowing remct y has been tested with
success Preserve II, as il may be Of
use some day As soon as the pulsa-
ton that indicates the disease is felt,
ia, directly over the spot a ny bis
ter abou' The size Of five cent piece,
aud keep it on for six OF eight hours,
at The expiration Of which time di-
rocily under the blister will BIO found
the iclon, easily taken out with the
point Of q lancet or needle.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

Ballast for the Grecisn bead -
is advertised in New York store
window.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

The negro population of the uai-
ted States Is about i,50V, 600.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30
HACKS AND DRAYS!

T., NJ. MuLklN.
II ETuRNs his thanks to the citizens
IL and business men OF Marshall, and
vicinity. lor the liberal patronage hiiher'
to extended to him. aud desires to inform
them ,hs, he ia now fully licensed, and
prepared. with
NACkN AND NNAIS.
to serve them at short notice, and on the
most reasonable terms.
Jan. &, 1867 2l-'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

D,rseroas John Brashear, Z. H.
Crshing. j. Il, Morris, A. }. Burke, D.
T. u. Wilson, b. A. Bots, Jno shearn,
c. 5. Lcngcopc, W. NJ. Taylor, X. Brew
,,e, j. ". Henderson, L. NJ, klciber,
and J Coleman. ,>
N. II. ROYSToN,
General Agent for Texas.
DR.. A, G. MARTIN -,
Agent at Marshall
May %, '6s na'-iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30
rtaaI CntAs:

JoIs r. WILLIAMS. OEc. l.. mn.
WILLIAMS a hill, Attorneys at
w Law, Marshall, Texas, have asso
ciatcd themselves together in the prac
tee o! the law, and will give xrompt at
tention to all business entrusted to them
in the Courts Of Eastern Texas, and the
supreme and Federal Courts at Tyler
July 3, 6S. n@1-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30
BEEN

Completely reftted throughout lts cd
litorial force has been doubled. All It's
|old features remain unchanged, with
many new and brilliant features added
10 them. Its editorial columns sparkle
with wit and wisdom, and It's news col
|umns overflow with fresh md reliable
reports political, commercial, telegraph
BE- local, and general. Within three
months liz circulation has doubled, and
it is going forward in the estimation OF
4ae people NJ j. never did before Those
|who would supply themselves with u
thoroughly readable and representative
Dcmoc ratio Newspaper will not DO able
to suit themselves by one possessing
such rare advantages or published at
such cheap rate.
| The following
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30
Josh Billings on the Grow.

Next TO the monkv the kro~ b,,
the most diyiltry 10 snare vba are
born very Wild. bu, iap b. tanned AZ
easy as cote kan. bot a t,mc trov
ia actually wu.- than sore thumb
II there IL ANYTHING shou, Inc
bous that ,ha kani ri, iun i,s be.
ksu-e tina ihink Il, amt biz enua
a ruther watch a district -kul. than
one tame brow.
krows II, on what III, ka, .,.,I
and ,ha will steal cpy,hing tina, a;n't
tide down Ths are fond NV meat
y,,iles. and are IN, fss, 10 hold a,
inquest over a ,l-patied hos. or n ain
sheep Ths are a fin, bird TO hunt
but a hard on. TO KIN IA. kan sec
YOU two mile. ius, and IN, will smell
a gun tight thru the side az n noun.
ting.
Tha see not sine,.ts al,ho' IA,
have a good voice 10 cultivate. bu,
what tia de- sing tina .e.m Ia under.
stand thoroughly long prse,,ee b,z
made en- pcrfck
The krow IA tur burd an kan
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30
Rates Of Subscription

|show for themselves:
tn. DAILY.
Ono copy for one year. ....,..S w
Eleven copies for one year.. 40 %
twenty ono copies for one year ~ W.
1birty-one copies for one year, 100 w
These terms are uncxnmpled
THE WEEKLY
Ono COPY for one year. ......,'S w
One copy for the campaign 49,, 90
Eleven copies for the campaign. uu
Twenty copies for the campaign w
Fifty copies for the campaign. ~ 10
100 copies for the campaign 50 %
These rates represent the cost OF TIE
beautiful white paper on which che
journal is printed.
Send your orders ct once.
Specimen copies of either issue Week
ly or Daily sent free on application
Enclose moneA order, stamps or bills,
addressed as follows:
JOURNAL,
... Louisville,
Ky
August 6, '6s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

By the law ol Ohio 90 pounds /.
bushcl Of clover seed aud - pound.
a bushel OF oats In buying os sell
ing in this market, the customary
weights given above. however, are
the universal rule
\ box u by IL inches, 20 deep,
contains | barrel
\ box 10 b} lG4 inches, < deep.
contains bushol
\ box 8 By "A inches 3 deep, con.
tains peck
A box 4 by I inches, u deep, con.
,aios ! peek
The standard hu-hel OF the United
States contains 2l5n 4 cubic inches
Tho " imperial hushel % is about %
cubic inches Any box OF measure,
the contents Of which are equal to
2i50 I cubic Inches, will hold
b''= Vel Of s,ain In measuring fruit,
vegetable. coal aud other substances,
one fifth must bo added In other
words, peck measure i've times even
full makes one bushcl The ussai
praticc is to heap the measure
AS ON Srrrlrn-A box.turt..
was u,cked mn on IN, farm of Mr.
Chnuncev Lonmis Of uloamGold a
dav or two since. which ha. had a
,on.,lsho h;s,o,v a, III. sh.ll
are two names and ,l,.e.-.y l. I7g,
and II. G. fsi7-Tha former /. the
uane of Mr. Jacob Loom,s ,ao
father of the above mentioned zen.
tleman ile Gu, the date uben TWEEN
IL wears of mrs The o,he, |. Mr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL,
Us now the Largest, Lives,, and Cheap
est Democratic Newspaper published in
the Union.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
THE SOUTH NEEDS FARMERS.

Crops on the richest lands cannot be
made without intelligent regular labor. The
negroes, as class, do not know how to
work intelligently and efficiently, and left
to themselves, they soiH not aoork soith thai
steadsaess necessary to secure crop. Negro
labor must be supervised, and constantly
directed, and superintended by intelligen,
white men, or must be largely supplanted
by white labor, before We can be again a
farming people. The old modes Of farming
will not suit these times and circumstances.
We do not now want planters owning large
estates, which they do not, see perhaps once
year. But we need intelligent white far.
mers, who will live on their lands, cultivate
no more surface than they can superintend
personally and well, and labor with their
own hands, while they habitually direct the
efforts of their less intelligent employees.
When such race of farmers, whether they
come from abroad or are reared IN our
midst dwell in the South, we may again
hope to be a prosperous peop', in our ma
terial interests. -. s,.,-r-~.-.,-.---,,.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
The MOTHER EACHER.

At, q recent celebration of the Sunday
School Union Of Patterson, New Jersey, it
was stated that the Sunday school enter
prise was started in that city, seuntystou,
gears ago, by Sarah Colt, a little girl
eleven gears of age. She collected the
children of the factories together, and
taught them from Sunday to Sunday, until
she had as many as sixty under her person
al care. For forty years she was a teach
er, and is still living in Patterson, eighty
five years of age.
Now, mark the fruits. On the occasion
referred to, four thousand teachers and
pupils, forming d procession over two
miles long, marched past the residence Of
the Mother Of Israel, saluting her with
their sweetest songs, and receiving insr re.
turn her Acknowledgements in smiles and
bows. What must have been her refec-
tions ? Who does not rejoice to do her
honor? @.>@E'sE 5:+s s&A asAs 4
ssThose that be planted in the house Of the Lord
Shall flourish in the courts four God; te@
They shall bring forth fruit in old age;
They shall be fat and fourishing, = -
To shew that the Lord Is upright;
He is my Rock, and there is no unrighteousness
in Him." r.. a.- - q
,...--- 80 e.. ~r -rut .-q NJ aYs0bseruef !
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
RANCID BUTTER.

It is owing to lack of information, OF
to the carelessness on the part of butter
makers, that so much of rancid or inferior
character of butter finds it's way to market
A good article is as easily made as poor
one, and the former will be found more
profitable to the manufacturer, in the long
run, than the latter. The butter maker
should reflect that to make or prepare good
butter is one thing, and only portion Of
the business. 1t requires care in the pre-
servation after it is made. IF it is to be
kept any considerable time, it should be
packed down with great care, in order that
the air may be excluded from the mass as
much as possible. : Cracked crooks or i'm
perfect butter tubs should not be used, be-
cause they will not hold brine or exclude
the atmosphere as perfectly tight ones will
do. Work the butter clear of mill, ,Gbut dc
not tear the grain more than absolutely
necessary for this purpose. Salt literally
and evenly, but not for the purpose Of sell.
ing salt instead of butter. Pack closely,
excluding all the air possible. If not In
tended for immediate use, cover the surface
with strong brine or profuse coating Of
salt. Over all put tight cover, and the
necessary precaution for preservation has
been taken. When a portion of a tub OF
crock is removed for use, see that the sur.
face is kept intact, else the action of the
atmosphere will soon impart rancid flavor
to what is left, rendering it unfit for table
use. It is owing solely to carelessness in
these respects, that so much poor butter
finds it's way to market, entailingsan un.
necessary loss to the manufacturers, and
thereby impairing their reputation in mar
ket.-Farn and Eresade.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
e DoNA1IeNsy FoR ;GRNsR1L, BUFLERs

+ DoHATIeNsy!.R RoR GENERAL BUPLERE
We learn that for some months past that
most callous and impenitent Of thieves, B.
IF. Butler, has been made to roar like 9
pricked bull calf, BY the aiYerting perseeu-
{tions of . countless host Of tormentors. /
+, From all sections Of the country from
the North, the South, the East and the
IWest2worthless old spoons have been sent
to the. Beast by express land by mail.
Spoons Of wood, bone, horn pewter, tin,
iron and brass, pour in upon him at all
hours. The plague Of spoons is becoming
more unendlfabls TO Butler than a. plague
tof frogsssB tets of spoons are broughtsto
him from the post-ofice, and the express
carts are constantly delivering them at his
door. And the donor of each spoon &C.
companies his present with remarks by no
means Aatteripg to Bntler's integrity. And
as the spoons are utterly worthless, they
are said to drive the Beast almost mad with
rage. It was oneea custom to piilorY Q
ROGUE at some street crossing, where every
passer by might hurl q rotten egg at him
or q few abusive words. Let the people Of
ftkis country keepnp thiis wholesome custom
of sending Butler spoons.lg Letshimabeare
minded every hour and day Of his life Fiat
| he is everywhere remembered ASA robber
Of plate chests. Let every family make
annually the sotiFe Offering Of q broken
and battered old spoon to atB:: Fss@ Ha
a.2 ;sgT ,.ss2!J SO Richmond Enquner3
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
, HEEWEEKLY SUN.

ITyHE Circulation Of the tWEEKEY SUM- al
u ways very large, Has Of late fsof increased that
sc universal. tits shedding its lioht
for all, in all sections-North East, South and
West. Its intercourse with the South, which was
necessarily interrupted during the war, has been
again resumed, and the evidences Of public appre-
citation, from thst quarter are multiplying every
day. When honest efforts are put forth as in the
F"WEERLYSUN,rt to meet the demand Tor re-
liable weekly record OF events and an entertaining
vehicle of light Merature, which; wkileitinst
and pleases, aims to promote virtue as well as in
[telhgence and to exclude every Line OF an impure
and Immoral tendency, ,it Is cheering, to receive
such evidences Of public appreciation as are com.
Ing to us from all parts or tie country. .aa
-s'1 & - TERMS OF oFsUBScRIPTIoN.. rasi
The WE4KLY sUHo Is published every " :, Sat-
FgEdsy e. the folloying low rates to in
div1duals apd clubs when sent hom one Post OF.
fces The money In a1r Eases to be remitted in
advance. 10 Ftai So aC !;fTFGIgF9 9t sgiNfF5 a r
For oneeopy, ,one year, ..... .........$ l so
Eqh of Rix COPIES, one year, 8 90
llnb of twelve copies, one year. Is 90
Club OF hen copies, one year 18 90
Club OF. twenty copies, one year, % 90
Club OF twenty five copies, one year Is 90
Postmasters win always act as agents for per-
SONS IN the neighborhood Of their respective Off
|eess snd forward orders and Sash under the regu-
lsr authority Of the Departments The safest mode
20 renting sqbscriptio s by draft or Post Of
Faio2 stiL< . EI1'-o 27's AIS. ABELL d CO..
Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Nd.
Fl04y 70 ~ e:'3 ~ JSiiTF % - Sy7i'siI-a7 sstf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
-ssFHE BIGGEST FOOL"

The New York Snn is responsible for
the following:
George Francis Train said, some years
ago, that he attempted to write books, and
people called him a fool; that he took a
prominent part in politics, and they return
ed the same verdict; that he undertook to
uphold the American nation abroad, and
he was stilfaccused of folly. 81 then turn
ed my attention." he added, "to making
money / made it, and since no one has
called me fool" Last autumn MIR. Train
attended the Jockey Club races at the Je.
rome Park, and betted very freely, but al
ways, as it happened, on the losing horse:
The last day, having wagered large odds
on the fayorite, he again lost, and supreme.
y disgusted, he took out his pocket book
while in the members stand, and cried out
sI'h bet FIVE to one I am the biggest fool
in the city or county Of New York" AT.
. ter repeating the challenge several times, a
man, standing on the course Immediately
below, looked mp, and with his portemonaie
in his hand, said: "Hallos, stranger, Ell
take that bet provided your name ism t
George Francis Train. .r.-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-06
EAaLY Fa,UD1alAlLIi1TTY.-In All r.. early childhood

EARly, FsUGALEY.-In early childhood,
you lsythef foundation Of poverty q; riches,
In the habits You give your children, Teach
them TO- saye; ;syeEythingr rnet qrthsir 5q,0'
use, as.' for Il that would make them selfSh-but
for t, sonss, mi use. Teach them tossAars every
|shing5Sith their pa Yasates; ; bat never allow
them to destroy anything 4 once visited
observed; vet nothing was mean or uncom-
Portable: s II isShe ShaSactaF 8fzlffIa econ
omyrtoabe Isscs.hfs .tsble With ya htsis,g gas
,Sthers sau bs Sith hhchrt hhc 70 ; this family aa
where tie father bnongM home package,
tie older ed ~66dsd, of their Own ac-
cord, put away the paper and twine neatly,
instead Of throwing them ip tbs IS g fre, or
tearing them to- pieces dHn3bel little p1es
want aspiese Of twins 70 play scrstch-crs-