davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-25
$ U NJ MO N s,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD JUDICIAL
 District in and for the County of fsvapai and Terri tory of Arizona
 VIM H. HARDY Plaintiff rs. HENRY A. BROWN sur. viving partner of the firm of Silverthorn & Brown, Defendant.
 Action brought the District Court in and for the county of Yavapa and Territory of Arizona The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to Henry A. Brown, defendant Ton hereby summoned and required to appear in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the county Yavapa and Territory of Arizona to the complaint filed therein, Ca copy of which panies this sunmons within twenty days (oncusve of the day of servce aer the service upon you of this served in this county but if served of the county and in the Territory then within forty days and served of the Territory then within twenty days judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint
 This action brought to the of thirty one hundred sxy-seven and 3ll00 dollars balance due upon of wagons and teams sold and delivered by the plaintiff you the defendant and William T. Silverthorn. since deceased which fully described and set forth u the complaint herein.
 And you hereby notified that if you fail to appear and the complaint above required the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you for the o thirty hundred sixty and 3lo0 dollars and for costs and disbursements in this behalf expended
 Given under my hand and the seal of the
 SEAL District Court, this llth day of June D. ls69 t~' ED. W. WELLS, Clerk
 Jy2itlOt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-25

THE engineers of France and England have pronounced against the scheme of tun- ne under the Straits of Dover. They agree that it is feasible, but the cost of the twenty five miles would be not less than El0, ,0o0,0 900, and as they are by no means sanguine that so much money could be had, they consider the undertaking out of the question.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-25

How fast they build houses in these days, said II. They began that only last week and now they are putting in the lights. Yes was the reply, 'and next week they will put in the liver
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-25
GOVERNMENT FARM FOR RENT.
CAMP MCDOWELL. ARIZONA, OFFICE OF A. A. Q. M., August 4' loos'

Proposals will be received at this office unui VW VspW first l669 for the rental of the GOVERNMbNI f" for one year commencing January first loIO n. Ann The farm is situated on the Verde River ore mle TIT fhis post and contains about two hundred acfs unu tvahon by process of irrigation ..A .sr. The products Of the farm are O be gram s ouan. age which are to be delivered at this post n sneh f titles as may be required by the A. A. O. M ,s.el. The grain received from tho farm must conssn Efnmi pally, of ''corfi and barley" The fofage- sas'" ' corn fodder" and "barley hay ..,. o, lts The price of the grain and forage, ID gola oo,s equivalent in U S. currency to be stated in l tools The party parties leasing will have 'he u" !" ~
 I,y order of 0sssrai O G. sAwTELLE: ov
 "' J. l.. JOHNSTON,
 aas2l0 B'y, Csrtsin Y. S. A. A
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-25

WHEN Jonah's fellow passengers pitched him overheard they evidently regarded him as neither prophet nor loss.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-25

SOME one says of certain congregation, that they pray on their knees on Sundays, and on their neighbors the rest of the week.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-25
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

The eepartner,hip heretofore existing under the of H. MANNASSE & CO is this day dissolved by mutual consent
 The business will be continued by II. Mannasse, who will collect all outstanding debts and nay the liabilities of the firm. H. MANNASSE,
 J. A. GOLDWATER wicksnbarg, Arizona September 6, 1869. lsiloI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-25
Prescott Adrsrtisetusuts.

That's a Fact.---What'S a Fact?
 THAT THE
 NEW YORK CHEAP STORE Is he Only Store in he Territory that Receiues
 Goods Direct from Ne1 York By this arrangement, the proprietor saves the enormous tariff usually levied by San Francisco merchants, and is thereby enabled to sell goods cheaper than any other merchant in Arizona.
 have on hand, Henry's Improved Rifles and Cartridges, Colts Revolvers, Holsters and Belts, Percussion Caps, Flasks, Pouches, A large stock of
 Boots, (includiDg Rubber. Boots,) Shoes, Hats, Socks, Cooking Stoves, Axes, Nails etc, etc, together with large stock of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Suitable for this Market. EY Call and see for yourselves LEVI BAsHFoRD. Prescot, March 90 1899.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-25
spernaatorrhea.

DR DoHERTy has just published an important pap phle emboAyng his own views and experiences in reA on to Impotence virlity, being shoH lfsssss 1 I Spermatorrhea Seminal Weakness Nervous or fhl Debility consequent upon this Affection, and ouei D eases of the SeTual Organs. Ths little work contains information of ihs Gno' f s o all whether married single and will Dc sent Fhe by mall receipt of six Gents in postage stamps l" return postage. ., .. n
 Address w. K. DOHEhIf. M =
 m,i3sm San FraDoisco Cal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-25
A. BARNETT, WICKENBURG, ARIZONA.

DEALER IN ... Groceries, Prorisions, Cothing, Dry- Good,
 Boots, Shoes, Io6occo, 6c. a1 Sells cheaper than any other merehap, in Central Arizona. novon,ss n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-25
pIONEER DRUG STORE

n On hand and for sale,~
 Halls Bdlsam for the Lungs, IO,onsends Sarsapdrilla
 hyers' " BYistors |"
 Haips
 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
 :" Agus Cure,
 Osgood's India Cholagogae, Brown's Jamdicd Ginger,
 Perry Dduis's Pain Killer,
 Goodaie's Catdrrh Remedy, Bro,on's Bronchial Troches, Bryaa's Palaoaie Waters,
 Dr. Deoine's Pitch Lozengs, Kcating's Cough
 Jayne's Patent Medicines, And, in fact, a full assortment of all the Patent Medicines usually found in drug stores Toilet Soaps, Fancy Articles, Psrfamery, And large supply of Dispensing Medicines. N. B.--Physicians' prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. c. D. KENDALL. rT- Dr. KendAlls ofhce-In rear of Drug Store. Prescott, April 24, 1868.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-25

Asa specimen of military dialogue how does this strike the reader2 soldier was going off the field too hastily, when the pro- vost-guard cried "Halt!n
 "Cant"
 "Woundedin "No.n
 "Sick ["
 "No."
 "Whs.'s the matte. "rm scared. and want to go to the rear tc rally.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-25

D. HENDERSON & BRO, Keep constantly on hand, for sale, at very low prices, for cash, s fine assortment of Gents Ready Made Clothing,
 Furnishing Goods, Mission, Pioneer and Cassimsre Shirts, Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, Confectionery, Stationery. Tobacco, Cigars, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hosiery, Buckskin and Kid Gloves, Cutlery, Clocks, Henry, Spencer and Colts Rifles, Colts Pis- tols, Blasting and Sporting Powder,
 Fixed Ammunition,
 Caps, Fuse, WINES AND LIQUORS,
 Fine 1eerschaum Ppes. Also excellent assortment Of
 DRY-GOODS.
 D. HENDERSON BRO
 Wholesale and Retail Merchants,
 Corner Granite and Gurley streets, ian9o9 Prescott Arsoas
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-25
To Correspondents.

Patients (male femse) residing in any part of ths States and Terrories however distant wbo may dese the opinion and advice Of DIR DOHERTf 10 thefr res' peciive and who think proper so sUbnsii rnse statement of such n preference to holding personal n tions will be held most sacred. DR D0HEkTf taxes this opportunity of observing ths, all letters opesed and replied to only by himse and the latter as psonpy as possible.
 If the be fi and eandidy described persoeai com municauon win be unnecessary, instructions ia ass regimen and the general treatment of the ss unoia ding the remedes) will be forwarded without delay ana in such manner convey idea of the pupor oi ne letter parcel % transmitted.
 Consultation ny letter, otherwise, free. Permanent cure guaranteed pay.
 Address WI DOhERTY. A
 San FsancsoO. Cal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-25
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID. E5- Quick Cures and Moderate Charges.
 DIR. DOHERTY'S

Sacramento Street: below Montgomery (opposs Pacific Mail Steamship Company's ofcs). Privks entrance on Leidesdorf street San Francisco. Established expressly 10 afford the afflicted sound Aad scientific medical aid in the treatment and cure o s Private and Chroaie Dissasss of Secrecy aad sn Sexual Disorders.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25
Marrtaaes.

STAFFORD BLODGETT In Springfield
by Rev. ]. n. Coke, X. Spahord OF LUDLOW, anC
Louise + Bodgett Of North Springfield.
JONAS ~ ETCuER-InQ uechee, Nov. sch
Augustus Jones OF Rutland, and Emlne Flet.
cher II Woods ock.
HAI.STEAD MtUCsA, .D-1n Potter Cen.
ter, T.. Aov. ito, by Rev. j. J. Paine, Frank.
lin J. Haistead Of Benson, aud Catharine A, lie.
Donald.
DOUGLASS ORvIs In Plattsburgh
y. Y. November Eth, by Rev. Henry McCory,
George Watson Douglass of Hartford, Ct 4 r
merry VI Rutland and Cynthia Howiand daugh-
Ter 81 Henry orvE, E,q,, OF Plattsburgh, n Y.
LAID ROWLAND In Kee,evil e, y. Y,
Nov -. by Rev. II +. Butter, James +. Lad3 OF
Benson, anil Louisa Z. How md of * gssf-l :.
BATEMaN ". LLEn la sprngHpl1 oct
2sth. by Raw r. Ii Cobb, William I BateIn m
OF Ru'laui. anG AIais 3 Walker OF Sprnadeld
MUNGER DANIEL. In Orsrr, Nov 9Th,
By Roy. NJ G. Severance. James Munger # or
wei and Josephine Dani-'- u Bristol.
CLARK TAgBFIL In Ludlow. On the IAN
ms. by Roy Ira Petrsln, Mr.. Benz amin n.
Holly.
SWIFT sM!Ig an iIlnity csurch, an
Thanksgiving Day, by Rev. j. Milton Peck, Mr..
George II. swift and Miss Harriet X. a daugh-
ter Of dr Ahal J.. smith, All of Rutland.
DEALfON III BBARD IN nutand Nuy.
18th, Rev Y Bailey, Jane. etl'On Of Fouli
nsy, and Mr.. sarah Hubbard d Rutl nd
CANDI-H REID MY lsb. by r.. :.
land HoStfd. Robert anlira 20 btaIy : Reed.
both q Rutland,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

THE RUNAWAY MONDAY AFTERNOON.
The facts az we gave them yester-
day morning, concerning the runaway
on West street on Monday afternoon were
substantially correct, but we erred some
what as to details, and give place to the
following account Of ii, az seen by an eye
witness, who writes MS: On Monday
afternoon as Mr. and Mrs Aretas Newton
were driving from Merchants Row, up
West street, when near the Episcopal
church, they encountered runaway span
of horses attached 70 truck wagon,
which collided with and nearly demolished
their carriage, throwing them TO the
ground, Mrs. Newton striking upon her
head and stunning her She was taken
up and carried into the residence Of Gen.
w. Y Ripley, where Mr. and Mrs. Ripley
spared no pains in administering TO her
wants and comforts. Or Pond was at
once called. and upon examination found
no bones broken, but a severe bruise on
the head, which he dressed, and now pro-
nounces the patient ont of danger II is
only miracle that serious injuries to
both Mr.. and Mrs Newton was not the re-
suit Of the carclessness III leaving a
spirited team standing unhitchrd in The
street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

lot u '3tsss Sll6w, SssAns isnited in sonl
way, and wsresS uAi,elr osssnmed before
it-was discovered The wood work had
commenced to burn and was extiuguiahed
with difficulty.
"A dancing school lately started in
Barnes House Hall, by Mr.. Wells Of Rut-
land, for the want Of live patronage, has
suspended
The gale Of Saturday, which is re-
ported to have swept over Rutland. Cas-
Teton and tieighboring villages with such
violence, did no material damage in this
vicinity, and was remarked only az being
little squally."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

Trn,o,,. "a t1
= -.
Which sa.ur,u. ~. -,
wha, f,nou. !, III. laoal nr,nti.. uore
IL .,,,o i,,tI- mar.
Som. gear. AGO E.anir. Fnll.,o u e
aroniny a case before the S,,rr.m. Cnut,
Of Vermont. Chief Justice RedfeId ore.
siding ia had already been much an.
moved ty the Justices haiti II .,oppinq
him 10 AK questions, some II which he
could so no occasion Tor IL bore il
with patience for while until Their,
came a question 50 marlifestly irrelevant
that patience ceasea 70 he a virtue Nth
OUT attempting 10 answer ~ NJ replica IL
THIS way May y please ne Court, the
last question reminds me of an old Bar
low knife that had when WAS 4 boy.
On the blade 1t read, y fool can ark ques-
tions that wise man cannot answer
Wherenpon there was roar q laughter,
in which none joined more ae4rtily than
The ohlef justice himself But when
the run had subsidized tue squire began 10
consider whether ne h"a treated the grave
representative Of the majesty OF the law
with becoming difference. 90 ne con-
tinnued III the knife saia right ana
that 1t did TINS assembly seems to bear
witness, surely the Chief Justice OF the
State OF Vermont can readily ask me
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25
From New York.

NEW YORK, Nov 90.
District Attorney Pierreponti is preparing
writs of attachment against the Spanish
gunboats, and they are to be libelled to.
morrow on the ground TIA. they are in
tended t. % ..sed against Peru. II is
said the vessels may be ultimately re-
leased, if the Spanish government through
their minister file bond, that they will not
be used against nation II peace with the
United States
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
merchants and bankers was held this after
noon al the banking house of John Blood
good X Co. a. whica permanent organi-
alton was effected TO carry out the move
ment 10 raise a NOR lment fund The
monument will be erected in Central
Park. W. II Nelson was chosen perma.
nent President, DIR. VANDERBILT Secretary
and John Bloodgood, Treasurer Numer-
Gus NicePresidents were chosen and an
Executive Committee. The association is
to be called the National Peabody Monu-
ment Association. It il reported tina. there
are sireaiy six hundred subscribers TO the
fund
General Batter today gave bail in Slj,-
900. upon the charge Of Miss Florence Of
misippropriating the Twigg- swords and
certain plate. Richard soleii x ca. and
G. X. Garrison are securiiies
There is no truth in the rumor of the
escape Of three Spanish gunboats.
1t is said Mr.. Linus Of the Cuban
Junta has made affidavit in relation to the
case Of the Hornet with a view 20 secure
her release.
Four persons have been arrested in
Brooklyn for forging will purporting to
be that Of man named Bovine, who died
last August, disiGberiting bis only
daughter and leaving all his property,
valued at 100000, to another party
A c. NJ. Smith, pioneer in the express
business, died at Greenpoint. Long Island,
today.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25
Railroad Convention.

DETROIT, Nov. 23.
The convention in interest of the
Northern Pacific and Michigan Short
Line Railroad met at East Saginaw to-
day. About sixty delegates were present
Letters were received from Senator
Howard, Gov. Baldwin, Jay Cook, Mayor
Page Of Oswego, and others. Mr.. briggs
read a report showing the resources of
Northern Michigan and the extent Of
travel between Lake Superior and Sagi-
nav. Ia the year 1865 the mineral pro-
ducts of Lake Superior district amounted
to 100000. The lumber traffic of the
State is about s2.SOOOOO. The total pro-
ducts of Northern Miehig gan for 1865
from mines, quarries, forests, fisheries and
salines, amounted in value TO about $780,
100000. The committee on permanent
organization reported John Moore of
Saginaw as President.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25
Revenue Matters.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 90.
The President has appointed James III.
S. Marsh postmaster at Knoxville, Ill A., in
place of Curtis MCGOWAN, whose arrest
for robbing the post Office was reported
some days ago.
Supervisor Perry of North Carolina,
gives statement Of the amount of reve-
nue. collected on tobacco in the Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth Districts of that State for
the six months ending Oct 1st, as COM
pared with the same months of last year.
This statement shows an average increase
during the six months ending October
31st, of about five hundred per cent, the
increase in the Fourth District being near
five hundred per cent, in the Sixth Dis
trict four hundred per cent, and in the
Fifth District between three and four
hundred per cent. The whole amount
collected during that period in 1868, was
$1O2, 1857, and the amount collected
this year during the same period being
$443, 438S7. There was much moro to-
udCCO A0ouulhCSuKC0 Al bAcoc 0IbcEiCsS
during that period in 1868 than in 1869,
ON account Of the seizure, in May last, of
Q large number Of factories.
The Revenue from all sources other
than the manufaoture of tobacco in North
and South Carolina during the period
mentioned in 1869, is largely in excess Of
that collected during the corresponding
months in 1885, The following ssizurss
have bssn reported at the Internal Reve-
nue. Once: one still in the 7th district Of
Virgins; The stock Of liquors Of samuel
Jones, in the 4th district Of New JssSey
81, 40 doan In the 1st district Of Iadi-
ana
Collector Wsitsel Of 0laeiansA -
|ssissd q ~ rsilsoad - c4eaG - anotinG
tstsooo, for svading. the psynsat q ~
| tax. 9fM1l3 Hf-<Fs 81 Is X
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25
Richmond News.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. %.
Arrangements were closed yesterday in
New York with several prominent cap
italists by which the Chesapeake d Ohio
Railroad will be completed at once.
Among the capitalists are w. Ii. Aspin-
wall, A. A. Low, c. p. Huntington, Fisk
x Hatch and others.
The city authorities are making exten-
sive arrangements for the entertainment
of the National Board of Trade, which
meets here on the first of December
Steamers for excursions, public dinners,
balls and other entertainments are in pro-
gress.
The State Republican Convention meets
in this city tomorrow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

LAR f. SALE OF Full. BGOoDEp
STock.-Oarios Fierce Of stanstead, p.
G., has sold his entire stock of full blooded
Dutch stock to Thomas Baker, of Barton,
Vt. The herd comprises five cows, three
heifers and two bull calves. Mr.. Baker
has large dairy farm, and having pur-
chased several head from Mr. Pierce's
farm four years since, vas SO well satisfied
with them that he has decided to keep no
other on his farm but the Dutch cows, and
has now over forty head, abont half OF
them pure blood The object Of Mr.
Pierce, we understand, in parting with
them, TO be to make room for increasing
his herd of Durhams by importations
from England.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25
Spain.
MADRID, Nov. {

! MADRID, Nov. %.
In compliance with resolution adopted
by the Carlists calling foz information,
the government has been obliged TO SUBJ
NIT, for examination, documents which
implicate Spanish republicans in con-
spiraey with the insurgents Of Cuba. The
government has determined To adopt rig
orous measures against certain bishops
who left the country for Rome without
passports or permission.
The journals here contradict the report
which has gained some credit outside of
Spain, that Ia many political circles the
Duke OF Aoeta was preferred TO the Duke
of Genoa for the throne
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25
NEW YORK NEWS.
NEWS BY THE CABLE.
interesting General News
AC. 60. &C.
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90.
The President to-day issued a proclsma.
ton disseminating discriminating duties
on goods imported in French vessels.
The question OF establishing cable
telegraph between New York and the
Hague recently submitted TO Government
has already received consideration, and at
the proper time due acknowledgement
will be made to the Netherlands govern
ment for the friendly motives which
prompted the concession to an American
citizen. Reciprocity, especially as to
termini, is doubtless the principal which
will govern our future official proceedings,
and it is said that the President will, at
en- es.ly iay, call the particular attention
of Congress to the subject. The Govern
ment favors an American Company based
on sustaining American rights.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

"A GOOD Book. Having Just perused
3 new book issued by Hon. Marvin II.
Bovee OF New York, entitled Christ and
the Gallows," We could not refrain from
speaking OF it in highest terms. We
wish every thinking man and woman in
Vermont would read il and reflect upon
ais ,9nanswerable arguments in favor OF
the abolition OF that relic of harbarism.
that acoursed crime, nay mors, that great
sin, 'legalzed murder" popularity known
AZ the "gallows." capital punishment"
Sc., not only IN religious point of view
butphilosophic4l, moral and political. His
letter TO Gov. Geary OF Pennsylvania in
behalf of two young men under 20 years
Of age, Vanansdell and Semon, then under
sentence Of death, charged of the crime
of murder, stirs the mind and heart TO the
very bottom. His quotations from the
writings and opinions'of some of the most
eminent men of both America and Eu-
rope, the best the world has known upon
the subject, is fund of knowledge not
Otherwise to be obtained.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

SERVED THEM RIGHT.-Two drunken
Frenchmen on the way from Whitehall
to Rutland, ON the mail train yesterday
morning, declined to pay their fare, and
being politely requested to pay they be-
came very noisy and abusive. Conductor
George Weller, not being disposed to be
swindled out of the tickets or money,
concluded to be even with the French.
men and SO stopped the train just long
enough to set "Frenchy" out ON the side
Of the road After getting out the men
tendered the money to the conductor, but
he had no idea of stopping his train for
nothing, and they were left to get sober
by the wayside.
Moral.-When you want to cheat and
abuse a conductor don't select Mr.. Weller,
for it may result to your own discom-
fture.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

4
few days sinsA wleasaStsADp neve'
felt the rod, and how my. heart aShsd - ]
listened TO their earnest talk with, eaot
other. In the school which one attended
there had been over thirty separate whip
pings during one week, in the Other
school, much less. One says, ~ cant
keep from crying, hardly, when she whips
them so. Sometimes II seems a. though
I could not stand it. should think after
she had whipped one boy so many times
she'd begin to find out that it didn't do
him any good u 44fg'ta
Sure enough, should think 50, too.
Any mode Of correction that requires re-
peating so often must indeed be wrong.
Some Of our teachers never apply the rod,
in school and out.
The greatest mark Of weakness teach
err can show is that she is compelled to re-
yet believe they are universally respected
sort to force to maintain her power over
her pupils. Moral and intellectual
stTebBtH Nir iio Hetu VI SUM ntiP IL III
voluntarily commands both love and re-
spect.
There must, indeed, be either a great
want Of moral perception, or else w!llful
hypocrisy. in teacher, who can go
through with her devotional exercises
and Immediately before, or after, do up
batch of flogging. To ask favor from one
who said, my commandment is this,
that We love one another and also. 'suf-
fer little children TO come unto me, and
forbid them not, for Of snch Is the king
innocent images of the divine spirit as
they are abused, by both parents and
teachers, Is the most bias hemous mookeIy
of which oG9 society Il guilty. Parents
should r,aiize that they are ~h4ping the
destiny OF immortal beings. ..nl Sinking
re- pon-ibiIiiie- now for he / s->ing
will lily compensate for vices ana con4e-
quent suffering through coming ages,
perhaps Of those r. whoga they haze given
existence. Indeed the punishment n.Ustl
fall back whore it belong-- upon the
Needless, and often wickedly. thoughtless
parents, who care more for their own self
ishnes- than their ehiidret'4 future good
There should bea stern decree against
any arh barbar!tie- icing "a cti- in
our schools, and ! am sure our ambition
to prfrc; them will fall far short Of its
mark nrti. ypah i ~ eese From many
year, experience J have proved these
thing Every truly considerations teacher
will bani,h tho roa HnES NF