davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31
To Correspondents.

Patients ,Hale fsmsls residing ia any pars af tk. S'aes and TefFitufcs however dstant who may desgs the opinion and advice of pR DOHERTN lu ihst rss Ictte cases bud who iiuk TFof~r Co rabui; gf;is- siafeasnt uf surh n pFefefrncr holding persansi tsrvrw respectfully a-sured itaf their cguiman ti1bs vii he bold nfsi snercd DIR buHERTN skss ,hs opfsrunity ef ohserviug that si letter. Iensd and rrIed to ouy by himself aHd the latter Irmlty as f-tsshle
 1T Tho c.sss he lll ssi espddly deseritsd persnal nlubt'iitn rh i- ssBas----aFy in-tftiuu. ir di- regimen and The general tfeatuent u fhe sef gEeg ding Inc reulediesi wil bs ss==at without delay in sneh manner tu ounvey des a The puIrf af letter Tssfrei so trsusniftsd
 Consultation. by letter otherwise free. Permanent cure guarzasred uo Tssy.
 Address. W. k DOHERTY M D.
 Aan In.nrlsral Nal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31
sptpmaf aforrhea

DR DOHERTY has just published An important pan- phiet smfsying his views sna experiences in rea- ion Co Impotence Nrhiy being short Treatise on Debility consequent uron tiis Affection Hnd Otief Dis css-s of be srnau Or,ahs.
 This little work contains Information of the uiost vsn. aiL whether rnarnd single and viii be ssus fKTE hy ma receipt of six Ceuis a postage slaUsIa for return Tssstage
 Addrr.s, W. K DoHERTY. Y. n.
 js2O6m San frAactsso Cal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

ON the forenoon of the 3d instant, General Crook, L. s. A., an old Oregonan, and most effective Indian fighter, was formally received by both Houses of the Oregon Legislature, in Joint Convention
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

HuN0ARY is about 10 celebrate it's thou sandth anniversary as a Kingdom.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID. 1so- Quick Cures and Moderate Charres
DIR. DOiIERTY'S

Private Medical and Surgical Institute. sacrsmeuto Strcri h"low Montgomery (upJ--ie Fa-fe Nal Steamship IuinIauys oHcsl Private enn-es -, Leide~lurfi street, San FraBciseo. Established expressly to afford ihe afflicted sound s srisutifr medical aid In The treatment and cufs q sl Private and Chronic Di-eases oi secrecy aaA a Sexuai Dlsordsfs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
The Elections,

Z sV5a = p +. & .
This day Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Nebraska hold their State elections
The whole nation looks to them with very
deep interest, since they will indicate
more than probably, the result of the Pre
sidentiai election. We do not pretend ''
know enough to make prediction. Inc =.
result in each of the three great States 's
exceedingly doubtful. -, ,nd
We are glad this day has arrived, anu
shall be still m ore rejoiced when that Q,
the Presidential election has come ana
GONE II is the most disgusting ana un-
nr;nc;nIed campaign that ever dlsgraceo
this country. On the Radical side' the
,n.in stanle in trade are the passions engen-
dered by the war, which are maintained
bv the most deliberate, systematic, ana
a.rocious system of Misrepresentation OF the
southern people. The manner IN wh'ch
this branch Of the partisan war has Deeh
conducted is as remarkable for Its lnge-
nuity as its villainy. It's success is yet TO
be tested but we. can hope for no CESSATION
Of it until the election is over. we canno'
see that it can be of further utlil'y ~ '.o
Radical party after that event' ana i %
possible that if we cannot get the monstro"s
falsehoods that have so provoked and IN
;ured ne corrected, at least the manufacture
of them will in measure be discontinued.
Like all wrongs, these infinite crimes must
come up for judgment and punishment.
But let us be glad the Presidential war
will soon be over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
Rockbridge Agricultural Fair.

-fCOCkDI1OSS Az NSsNAS
The President Of the Chesapeake ana
Ohio railroad authorizes JACOB FULLER,
ESQ.,. president of the Rockbridge Agricul-
tural Society, to say that his road will pass
.l;fs members of the Society free OF
charge to and from their annual fair, which
viii be held in Lexington November 4th.
I" Annual members" will be passed for
half fare. Those who are disposed to &C
cept this most liberal offer can visit the Au-
gusta Fair, in Staunton, and the Rock
bridge Fair, the Natural Bridge, Weyer's
Cave, &c., by an absence from home of two
weeks, and at trifing cost.
Life membership" costs only ten dol
lars. Certificates can be had of the presi-
dent, JACOB FULLER, ESQ.,, Lexington, or
of Messrs. ALLAN s JOHNSON, Richmond.
The railroad also agrees to return free
all animals and articles sent to the fair for
exhibition. @
With such liberal inducements, Rich
mond and the counties along the railroad
will surely be well represented at these
great fairs.
The Rockbridge Fair promises to DO q
grand success in the character of the exhi-
bition, and its interest will be enhanced by
addresses from Colonel JOHN B. BALDWIN
and Major WILLIAM T. SUTHERLIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

u.;.ad,v Counsel for Girls; Or, Words IN
f' ssason. By SIDNEY Cox. New York:
CARLETON s. Co. s
The object of the author, as she states
Il il "to offer some practical hints on what
amay be termed the commonplace virtues
"aud vices of daily life in girlhood."
THE White Gauntlet. A Novel. By Cap
tain MAYNE REID. New York earle
TON s. Co.
The author is we'll known rs o writer OF
popular novels.
The above works are for sale by TURNER,
newsdealer and bookseller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
DIED,

On Monday the 18th instant at eS,cl9cK hAumA
". eldest daughter off. w and NJ. .. w nltnorre
Illness which she bore with Christian fortitude.
Her funeral will take place from her fathers re-
siSence corner of Clay and Smith streets To-
MORROW Tuesday ut 3 O'Clock. The friends
and acGuaintances OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
PRAYER was her vital breath
Her watchword In the hour OF death.
She entered Heaven with prayer.
Fredericksburg apers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

.neered by Judge JACKSON, of West Yrgl
MIA, for restoring Virginia 70 the Union un-
der the Alexandria Constitution, ana isuas
that Constitution extravagan.ly. we ars
now living under the Alexandra oons.'a -
t;on MAS military orders, and m'''as :, 50
much Of it as those orders ohanse' AA
story IL hardly worth chronicling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
The Danyilla Fair

The Border Agricultural Fair will be
held at Danville on the goth, continuing
four days. Great preparation is being
made for it, and the occasion promises to
De one Of great interest.
we are requested to say the price of g life
membership" is ten dollars. Certificates
are for sale by MIR. THOMAS D. NEAL, of
this city. This certificate will entitle 8
man to free passage, to and from the fair on
the Dangille railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
~GREAT EXCITEMENT
ON MAIN Rect.
JOSEPH sTRAUSE'S,
1899 MAIN STR E z T.
IMMENSE LOTS OF AUCTION GOODS JUST
RECEIVED.
DRY GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER.

DRY GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER.
Of JOSEPH STRAUSE always will be, "Down
with the high prices.''
Fifteen dollars saved on every fifty dollars worth
Of goods bought of JOSEPH sTRAUsE.
On account Of the great bargains offered in my
advertisements heretofore, most Of the goods sold
so fast that had to order duplicate. give you
list Of some which can be found by calling at
once:
100 dozen LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
at 81 per dozen, worth $3.50;
100 dozen LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFs at s1so
per dozen, worth 81;
$50 rich patterns of HEAVY WOOLLEN and
COTTON CoUNTERPANEs at $3.50,
worth IS;
100 STILL BETTER ONES at $3.50, worth &c;
rs WHITE BRIDAL COUNTERPANEs at only
80, cheap at 81;
LIS pairs BED BLANKETS from $2.75 to s12-
worth that in gold, and cheaper than any
other house IN this city
The best quality and highest-colored EN-
PRESS CLOTH at soc,, worth $L5o;
The finest quality of FRENCH MERINOEs at
81 worth $1.so, and at 10 worth Sits;
BLACK BOILED SILK at sLso, cheap at
sl.75;
Nearly yard-wide BLACK SILK at 81 50, cheap
at $Ls7;
EXTRA HEAVY BLACK SILK at $2s7a and
s2.75, worth $3.50;
80 LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKs, bought at auc-
ton at half their value, and win be sold at
svoh;
CAssIMERES DOEsKINs, sATINETs,
KENTUCKY JEANS, and TWEEDs, for
mems and boys'I wear-thel cheapest in the
city;
$50 LADIES', MISSES, and CHILDREN'S
sHAwLs, from 81 upwards;
BLACK and COLORED ALPACA at osc.,
worth a7ac.;
EMPRESS CLOTH and FOPL1Ns at a7.c.,
worth Soc.
FIGURED DELAINE at 2sc.;
ALL-WOoLEN MUsLINs,
IRISH LINEN, CAMBRIA,
CHECK and SWISS MUsLNs,
TOWELING,
LINEN TABLE DAMASK,
WHITE, RED, GRAY, and BLUE FLAN-
MEL, at lowest New York prices
CALICOEs at &C., 1oc., l2sc., &c.
BROWN and BLEACHED SHIFTING atloc.,
YARD-WIDE BLEACHED at &c.;
100 dozen FINE SHIRT BosoMs at 20, rs, a7s,
and Soc, very low;
BED-TICKNG for Esc., 2sc., a7sc., and
higher;
SHIFTING STRIPES at 17sc., &c;
DOMESTIC GINeHAM APRON CHECKS
at 12ac.;
and lots OF other CHEAP GOODS too numerous
to mention.
Particular attention is asked from the people OF
the country to be careful of coming to the right
place, No. 1888 Main street. between fifteenth
and Seventeenth, near Golden's shoe store.
Sc % JOSEPH sTRAUsE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"

Late cable messages report that the Junta
at Madrid will propose the abolition of
slavery in Cuba after ten years; that Cuba
is demanding representation in the Provl-
sional Junta; and that Cuba is for indie
pendence. The last report We do not credit,
unless, indeed, the Cubans are for annexa-
ton to the United States. They know too
well that they cannot stand alone SO near
the United States, the next step IN whose
career, according to the examples OF his
tory, must be that of conqueror.
We apprehend the Junta is too slow for
the fanatics who have for so many years
vexed and fretted the world. Ten years is
longer than they can stand slavery in Cuba,
now that they are so fresh from the grand
triumph of abolition in this country. They
will get up an insurrection in Cuba long
before that day.
The annexation Of Cuba to the United
States has been mooted in this country for
fifty years and the Inflated expedition of
LOPEZ and CRITTENDEN attempted to &C
complish it. The southern people thought
it would be an acquisition to the whole
Union, and that it would add something to
the weight of the South in the Confederacy,
and help to preserve that nearness to an
equipoise which was necessary to the main
tenance of equality and mutual respect
between the sections. The North was less
excited about it. The slave-trade interest
was against it because the northern slave
dealers could still run their ships loaded
with Africans into Cuban ports, and there
sell them at such profits that if one in five
was turned into cash the voyage was a
grand success. There were other strings OF
trade which made very good music out OF
Spanish .jinglers; and although the larger
body would have gained by annexation,
there were quite enough people interested
in gains from the sources alluded to to cool
down anything like ardor on the subject
then.
Now, however, things are changed. The
South is altogether Indifferent about Cuba.
Willie NC cIC 6uIc tut INOIlu Is tull VI Iue
notion of getting possession of it. The
abolition element is still riotous there, and
the immediate abolition of slavery in Cuba
would be another feast for the demon; and
:" blow ye the trumpet" is already ringing
through nasal tubes with their everlasting
sostenuto-elevated in the direction o.
Cuba
There is one view of the Cuba acquisi
ton that may be pleasing to US. 1t would
be diversion of the northern public minG
from southern persecution. The blood
hounds would find new game; and woe b.
to the Cubans.
Then, moreover, it would be movemen
in the line of conquest, upon which Thu
nation, By proyidential dispensation, must
as its next phase, enter and the sooner
comes the better for quiet and peace
home-the sooner will the South be IL
alone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

Also, fine and attractive assortment OF La
DIES, FANCY FURs which offer cheaper tnan
the cheapest, at wholesale and retail. AS sh"i
ALWAYS follow my old motto, "Quick sales ana
sma, profits it will be advisable to those in want
of such necessary articles to call and examine De-
fore purchasing elsewhere. do not enumerate
the prices Of my goods, but leave 1t to the 'uos-
meut of those who will favor me with their CALL at
the Old Market Bazaar, northeast corner OF MAUI
and Seventeenth streets, green front. "
ocn j. sTRooCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
NTOTICE-TO THE TAXPAYERS OF

In HENRICO COUNTY,-Your taxes are now
due and payable: and / earnestly request that you
will come forward and pay them promptly; All
unpaid will be made by the shortest possible node
of collection. During the session of the october
term of the court persons owing taxes can come
to my Office in the courthouse and pay them; amer
that time they Will be put into the hands OF my
deputies. IL. d. SMITH,
oc l3-TuSMst Sheriff Of Henrico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
I'M ARRHER.

On t,e s,b instant. Mt the residence Of the bride
narents tn Manchester. Va, by the Key Mli'' ~
t. Hatcher. J. II. TAYLOR OF klch,n 70 na, ds
Miss ). f. GIBBS Of Manchester, va Nv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
DREss AND CLOAK-MAKING,

-MAKING.-I desire to inform
y nv old friends and customers that am i tor
The present at the Maltby House on 1rac gon MD
tween Seventh and Eighth streets, %here EkI II
Ms and to execute n sdiic,t
TV1O THE LADIEs.-FALL AND assssssss
w ~ ~ ahKS-MIss L. GREER, No. SNSNs
al Broad street lover GaFFyg Gh Nn S Ms
S uas Us IpSE PATTERNS FOR DRESSES Anu
SfohKS, and is now prepared to do all work In
no hest and most fashionable manner.
orders from the country solicited and executed
promptly. oCiV-ob
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

A Poor SToRY.-The Washington CORE
spondent of the Baltimore Gazette discloses
q scheme, which he says is being eDgi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
rzr y1RG111. FIRE AND MARINE

m- THE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF RICHMOND
This, the oldest company but one IN the state OF
Virginia is steadily advancing. 1t is devoted e1-
clusively to the INSURANCE business In the nre
and marine branches Its management is con-
seryative and aims at stability and perpetulsy
rather than eclnt It claims to have promoted the
interests Of our city.
Now II Richmond Is to rebuild her waste places
and restore her commercial prosperity her reI-
able home institutions must be fostered, ana may
we not without offending modesty, assert the IN
deniable claims of this old company. we can
number host of staunch friends. Indemnity Is
warranted.
ASSETS 1sT OCTOBER 1858
cosho,bond So 1893 OF
c.,h 1oonod on ca11 . also 90
premiums and rent dine s 900 90
omao f.,trre 500 90
pords NTH collateral security a2S7 es
Bonds secured by mortgage on real es-
pnI. -ana;rob,e 5s,1s1 10
Dol estate " 40 600 90
Ss oorno,otiop bonds and stocks. Is, 500 90
s1s2, s87 IS
LIABILITIES
n,-,sordc r,nc.1led for . l,4os 90
Not ,.sets ..... s1sl .5sl 10
Rates of premium as low as other good compa-
MES. -
Office No. 1ol5 Main street opposite post-off'ce.
W. L. COWARDIN, President.
WILLIAM WILLIS, JR., Secretary. oce-Zw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
POWDER, SHOT, &c.

~ UNPOWDER.
NJ ORANGE RIFLE and SPORTING.
THE PRIZE POWDER OF THE WORLD.
A full supply Of the above celebrated, and now
and for sale by u.s. who are the authorized agents.
Where heavy work Is to be done, requiring pow
der of great strength and purity, the BLASTING
AND MINING POWDER manufactured by this
company is in the highest repute. Every package
of this powder sold by us will be guaranteed as
Represented. s. Q. TARDY co. +
23--d2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

COLE LEATHER.
1900 sides OF SOLE LEATHER, all grades,
just received direct from manufacturers and for
sale ANEW YORK PRICES by
oc 1877 O. II. CHALKLEY & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

sHAWLs,
DRESS GOODS,
wooLLEN KNIT GooDs
NOTIONS, CLOTHS, CAss1MEREs'
FANCY GOODS and CARPETS,
PEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
" ROOTS and SHOES, for men, boys, ladies'
misses, and children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

1, the undersigned, have made an a'ser''i0n
nv en,arp,ps my old stand, and have Jul, just re- re-
turned from the northern and eastern markets.
where purchased at auction and large COM
mission and jobbing houses the most shhAot
stock OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
apEsYAL ror1CRs.
n WELL FOR THE PUBLIC TO Know.
THE OLD MARKET BAZAAR,

NORTHEAST CORNER MAIN AND sEvEsTrEEsss'THn
STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
r ARGE AND DESIRABLE ADDITION.

Doors, SHOES, TRUNKS, &c.
- FALL AND WINTER STOCK. ~
am now receiving my FALL and WINTER
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &C.,
just selected by myself OF the manufacturers con-
Ladies, KID BUTTON BOOTS,
Ladies' SERGE BUTTON BOOTS
Ladies' KID and SERGE POLISH BOOTS,
Ladies' FRENCH GOAT POLISH BOOTS,
Ladies' KID and SERGE CONGRESS GAL
TIERS, .
Ladies' FRENCH KID SLIPPERS,
Ladies' KIU and sERGE BALM0RALS.
Gentlemen's FRENCH CALF DRESS BOOTS,
Cent?. mons FRENCH CALF CONGRESS
Ger.lamen,s French CALF WAsHNGTON
SHOES.
ALSO,
Every variety OF Missss'. Chidren's, Boys, and
Youths SHOES and BOOTS.
NY stock of BOOTS and SHOES for Men and
Women, for plantation use, Is very extensive, en-
bracing every style and quality.
respectfully Invite purchasers TO give me cali
at No. 2o3 Main, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
ocI 2w JOHN g. PAGE. JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

I have Just returned from New YORK WIN
large and well-selected stock of FALL ana " IN
TER DRY GOODS, and am prepared 10 oner
greater bargains than ever to my customers anu
the public generally. ~
Calico, good quality, 17sc.; Bleached COTTON,
one yard wide, 123c. Bed Tick l2sc. L'nseS anu
Canton Flannels; 1914 Bleached and Unoeacnea
sheeting, good quality, Soc; Sd, 80 anu ~
Heavy Brown Cotton Dress Goods OF every oe-
scription. French Merino in every shade Empress
Cloth and Empress Poplin, Plaid irish f oah
Ponbaix Poplin, Irish Reps and siciiian oio.n'
poI1wov Cord and Silk and Linen fopiln'
BLACK and Colored Alpacas, Alpsca fope
IN and Persian Delaines; large variety OF
s.a,1o Rroche, and Woollen Shawls; Cloaks ana
Cyoalinps, the latest styles; Blankets and Fian
ne,s Cashmere, Cloths, English and french
Beaver. satinet, Kentucky Jeans, &C., Tor boys
and mems wear Hosiery, Gloves, Notions
worsted Goods of every style; and thousands OF
otber articles too numerous to mention.
All that is wanted is n call, and you will be con-
vtnced that we are selling goods cheaper than any
other house in the city. JULIUS S1CLE,
ale Broad street,
oc1o Thomas D. Quares's old stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
DIZZY GOs,Ds.

A MOTHER suPPLY OF CHpIp
IL GOoDs-MORE BAR9AIEs THIS WEI
We have Just opened several invoices OF sssssns'
hIeEoods, recently purchased during the deciins -
prices, and We offer special Inducements snd r;I
give cur customers the benefit Of the bsraain.'
such IS Col0red A1paess and Poplins az 20 H - :
s7ie, worth 20. IS and SOC. Black Mpaeas 4 u; aa
wool, st s7sc.. worth Soc. finest French Me,;aaIi
at o. worth sL So; excellent FastcoIor Caiicaess
~ lzsS., very cheap goo Blesched and BroTs
SOC. -glesched and Brown; fuIl;width Piiiox.
ease Co, S pi ~ spc; yard 9eas Domestic 6iag
Gassineres, at 50 7ss and q per yard; Bi ses
and % Canton Flannel at 2oc. and the bess, 10
2sc. per yard; the cheapest lot of White. RI =
Gray, Blue. Shaker. and Opera Flannels: ali o,.,l
files Linseys, Hickory Denima. Ticxinss lea
Doeskins loaks Shawls Blankets BslInoral S sNS
Hoop Skirts, Sontags. Cape6. Hoods, Go,.as.'
Gloves. Hosiery, Merino shirs, Shirt Bossn.'
Lace and Grape Collars, &c. which we win sen !;
the lowest prices. sGsr
WILLIAM THALHMER & soNs
No. 315 Broad street, between Third and Po,-s
1e7unf o9,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
RADICAL BACKsLIDER

IL is reported that Harriet Bsecher
Stowe, the author Of " Z uCie Toms
Cabin" has abandoned the Radical faith.
A year or two age she purchased place
on st. Johns river, near Jacksonville,
Florida. During her experience there,
she has learned things in connection with
the South and the negro race which she
did not understand when she wrote the
noted sensational book refer. ed to.
Strange as it may seem to her readers, it
is now asserted that Mrs. Stowe has ex-
pressed desire " to live long enough to
write another book to correct the mis-
takes Of Uncle Tom, and show that 4
great blunder was committed when
slavery was abolished"
A Florida paper says Of Mrs. Stowe
From original condition Of sentimental
attachment to the negro, she has lapsed
into a state Of unconquerable dislike and
aversion. She will not have them about
her, either indoors or out. She turned
them all off her place, and allows no one
with back skin to approach hers We
are told that an acquaintance of ours
sought to send her message by black
steWardess on board q steamboat, but
she refused to allow the negro to ap-
proach ner. Her mind, as we hSEe been
incredibly informed, is very much in
famed against the negro and this, prob
ably, from comparing their efficiency and
aptitude as labOrers and servants with
that of the northern whites. Her fancy
picture Of the African has been spoiled,
and her sentimental affection has turned,
in consequence, to violent aversion. Like
Squeers, the milk Of human sympathy in
her bosom has turned to curd and
whey.D
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06

eulogy of many children in our day and
generation. And if such effects are less
numerous, it is because Sabbath Schools
ara fewer and weaker than they ought to
be. Truly the rosebud may germinate
beautiful flower, fruit may follow from
the blossom, and plenty from the corn in
the waving blade; but warmth, culture
and sunlight are needed to bri7g them to
ripe completion. SO here at the two ex-
tremes of the social scale, are the germs
of true manhood and womanhood, with
out a religious home to protect them; but
once within the fold of the Sabbath
School, its influence and training most
certainly can and will win their affec-
tons to religion, and develop their char
acters to christian perfection.
Thus in the legitimate scope of this
part of our subject, we have shown that
the affections exist side by side with the
instructive religious desires of our nature.
Furthermore, that the young affections
are most impossible, and can be easily
gained in favor of the Bible and its
teachings. Lastly, that the Sabbath
School is the best and only effectual
agency to accomplish such a result,
among all classes, whether as applica-
bic to the children Of christian parents, or
to those in wealth or extreme poverty,
who have no religious home training.
VERITAs