davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11
che Gnqnirer.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
J. w. Bowen,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE--2d Story Dodge's uil Bding,
Corner Main and Locus, Stst
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failure to notlfya dlScontnuance at the end ofthe
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or subscription.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11
Advertising Rates.

pss-The space occupied by lines Of this (NonpareiD
tyne shall constitute square.
One sanare one week 81 90 One square, weeks 50 90
Each additional insertion insertion. ,....,,... oO
All advertising for a shorter period than three
mont charged at the above rates.
LEGAL Advertiscments--S1 90 per square for first
Insertion and 80 cents per square for each additional
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11

Offers have lately been kill
ed on the prairies near Nunda,
MINI. .sus b
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11

Business Cards, not exceeding Ines, IS per year.
All bills due on first insertion Of advertisement
Bills with regular advertisers 10 be paid quartery
Business Notices--10 cents line! Marriage Noti-
according to the liberaty Of the parties Death
Notices-ffee.
Notices Of Runaway Wives or Husbands-doubIe
price.
Yearly advertisers entitled to quaaterly chenges
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, will be con-
tinued until ordered discontinued and charged accord
lngy,
/ Religious and Charitable Notices-free.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11
ISHAM HOUSE,
Corner Main and Broadway Streets,
JACKSON, OHIO.
DR.. i. .T.MoNAHAN, Proprietor,

TNIIS House, formerly the Ishnm House, has
Il been thoroughly renovated and beautl-
fully furnished. Having superior facilities,
everything will be done TO make guests com
Portable. Table always supplied with best
market affords. Nicely furnished Rooms and
cleanest Beds Good Stables. Every effort
made for the comfort of patrons. All charges
moderate.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
PA7EaT MEDICINES
DR. y. BRADFIELD'S
u eIm ale Regulate +
Woman Hest Fritnd.

rt,,,, ,,...
-, ,h,,,"u.' ,Nvl',n' " lrlHu '"I "vs a"
49,, a.! 'i'p ~, "N "'V" ny N"n'h '.HtF' 80
~" '.i' 'i''if IT, ,h"N' ''r'f WIZ ~ Nv"
~ ,. Nv u l' Vuto a'y n'vBne's ~ w
i'i'v'' 'Nt'!' ~ NU'h ''''N p iulHl'' /" y, ,.t
w ~ hieSe ,"l "io WY iaI"' lhe -
" ''A leu 10 iva q" "l hlr ofl umfeiral hlllioa-
,'"'. ." f.""'i ''r'N "' he l,'h'N'! o'u.S''
, ,i"'l 'Il ~ i'n'' " m'ld or nte 'au'e' a''.
nNN 'Hdi 49, ny '''"f'tr Hf "'e'h"'N' =" fHtH
t'M"",t ,hns invite tue 'vVrf' h"ad'che, i"ln
wv ~, "a'H ''' "N '''h'hi I"Hh'h o. meat
"yo,t 'hN gee, '"i"y '''-"''". % s" l''i O., co.
IA ''''7' w" -i'''ui l'N'l's-'''' ''h," y" un'
oni MIN, A., M. c.r .,u,.ii.,' r,r,,,,, l,,c,y.
en- ~, ,r,0,.r ,.,,,,, I ,t .,., Ia a. ,i,.. tl,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
To Keep Cellars Prom Freezing

The following method for obtaining
this desirable object is given 10y the
Scientific Americla; The expert
ment was tried by gentleman with
the cellar of an out house, in which,
on several occasions vegetables have
frozen, although the cellar was forth
fled against frost by process known
to farmers as "bankn9." The walls
and the ceiling were pasted over with
four or five thieLnc SEES of old news
papers. a curtain of ii'r same matori-
al being also pasted over the small
low windows at the Top of tie cellar
The papers we're pasted to the bare
.ioistS overhead, leaving IN air space
between them and the Goor. lie rec
ports that the papers carried his roots
through last winter. tough the cellar
was left unbanked. and he is confident
they have made the cellar frost-proor.
We do not council the special use of
old newspapers for this purpose 1t
is Just as well or better to use coarse
brown paper. Whatever paper is en-,
ployed, it will be necessary to sweep
down the walls thoroughly. and 60
use very strong size to holl the pa-
per down into all the dep,esoious Of
the wall every air space beneath it
is an additional defence against the
cold.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
Influence of Gold on Mich Cows.

Cows that are in milk, or that have
been MIXED late, are peculiarly sen
Siiiye to cold and they are equcnt.
ly injured by being expoaed to storms
By getting wet and becoming chilled
pulmonary complaints and other ~
eases are induced, and thus the ftr-
mcr has a sick animal on his hands,
which is q source of trouble. anxiety,
and not unfrequently n total loss. =
Many of the troubles that me upon
COWS at the period of calving may be
traced directly to exposure during the
winter, and therefore, ON this account
alone, will it pay the farmer to shelter
his stock on the approach of storms,
either of wind or snow, or rain. Du-
ring those days in winter that are
sunny and warm there may be uo oh.
lection to allowing stock TO run 81
large in the yard a greater portion OF
the day, but in extreme cold weather,
three quarters of al hour in the mora
ing and the same length of time in
the afternoon, to slaic their thirst at
the traugh will give them all the OK
ercise needed. The lcmlining por-
ton of the time they will be better
in a warm, well ventilated stable
where they can quietly rminatc
without fear Of being hooked and driy-
en- about by master cows.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
SOUTHWESTERN DEpor
or THE
RAMSDElL NORWAY OATS.

We are ready to GIL orders for their wonderful o,,. NJ,
that has attended those that tried them last esab success
as far superior other Oats The tbis ther claim
that the FALL the suitable time eoNlnces all
IS Now do not delay. but send your orders at once
Price per 6ushel, So. 90. Ten bushels, se5 CO. 1,,
. ''' "e1tHg CGpei
We have the GERMAN BLACK OAT new oat inc,
been uly tried here seasons Is Foi % Has
Ripcns early ' "oou yieder,
BRUNSWICK, ~ ''D'Al'Di NEW
OATS, 81 90 PER n-srrt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
Time OF sale,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10TH, 1870.
TcrmIs OF sale.

'Cash in hand sufficient 10 pay costs Of suit
and expenses of sale, the remainder In
three equal nsialmonts ON 6, ~ and Is
months lime, notes with security hearing in
tcrest from day of sale required from the
purchaser aud a lien retained upon property
tin purchase money is an paid
!. YORK. Commissioner,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
THE WASHINGTON HOUSE.
LYNCHBURG, VA,
I'M NEW HANDS

DElNG the owner of this valuable proper
ID ty, nave taken charge Of il on my owl
accom-. with determination Of maxine :,
a FIRST CLASS HOTEL in MI Of its
partmeuts, having had it thoroughly reGtts
md furnished so as to accommodate hotl
ladies and gentlemon with all convenienccs
and comforts.
The table win be kept well supplied at III
meals with the best that the MARKET will
AFFORD, while the ban will be furnished
with the purest of LIQUORS. WINES. &c.
an" neither surpassed byany in Virginia.
The services Of Mr.. Levi W. Scoville have
been secured to take charge Is principal man
ager, assisted by Mrs. NJ. J. Gibbs, beth of
them highly capable Of conducting the BUSH
ness Of hotel keeping, and being well known
as such, can with confidence assure the pub
Tic that in patroDizing tho house. they will
have no cause to complain.
The omnibus will attend the Depots reg
ularly TO take passengers up to the house
andreturn them to the depots free Of charge,
Being centrally located convenient TO the
principal business of the place, with the
Postoiiice in the building and with first
class accommodations at reduced rates, |
confidently expect n fair share of patronage
from my friends and the public.
7 c. S. FERGUSON.
LYScnnURa. Va, Feb. 5, 1868.
feb2l 6m. r'd Oct. 23.tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02

wv NE, COhiMAN'N CERTIFICATE. |
Lccriirv that hnvc examined pr. j. rnn-
,i1"'H f"rnul' lo his Tonic and Al,rtivc
Ei.icr', m! have uo hesitation in rcconnncnd-
IN It to the rullir, rt % most valuahlc aud
r,Ucicut remedy IN all disenscs requiring %
l "''' md N'cm,iyc treatment.
lrigucd.l tnhs. 2. COLEMAN, ". u.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
MANHOOD; now COST now IN


l-lUlFfVq Just publ shed, new edition Of
4 Ls.l11.f.k fbr. tulssTyeTWeIps Celebrated
slA.INslH Essay on the radical cure with
ont medicine Of SPERMAToRRnRA, or Semi
nal weakness, Involuntary Seminal LOSSES,
lmpotenoy, Mental and Physical lncapacity
lmpediments to marriage etc. also, Con-
sumption, Epilepsy and fits, induced by self
indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
pfBHPricc, in sealed envelope, only G
cents.
The celebrated author, IN this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from n thirty
years. successful practice that the alarming
consequences Of self-abuse may he radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application Of the knife
by meaus Of which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may cure him-
self cheaply, privately, and radically.
rFy"rhis Lecture should be in the hands
Of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent. under seal, in a plain envelope, TO
any address postpaid on receipt Of six cents,
or two post stamps.
Also, d. Culyerwells Marriage Guide,n
price % cents
Address the puhlshcrs,
CilAS.J. q. KLISE& CO.,
.Is7 BOWCTy, Rev York.
ost 0diee Box 1850. sep l6 ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
Duck Raising.

less is known about the diseases Of
ducks than of other fowls. They are
in our experience, best Matched by
hens and kept in dry pen for several
weeks. Give plenty of grass, frequent
ly renewed, keep water always before
them in the shallow vessels, and feed
often. A pen of boards foot high.
covered with hths nailed across the
top, with one corner or end covered.
TO exclude the rain, is all-suflicient.
This pen should be frequently shifted
upon dry, grassy 'r1md. If one is
noticed moping, swclied up, or out of
sorts in any way, give soaked bread
and milk, red With cayenne pepper.
The best are Roucns. Aylesbury, and
Cayuga Blacks Points of excellence
for common purposes, are size and
number of eggs,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
3itlS ano Garoen.


Burn to crisp. on htt 9eicc OF
iron, one ounce sulphate "l zinc. 1890
Roast two eggs until the yolI>s va
crumble and put the yolk and the
ytriol puTverized into tire" four,h>
Of pint of water, stirring few times
with hot peice of iron, Strain out
the remains of the eggs anl bottle
for use,
Apply two or three times q day TO
the lids of the eyes with the finger 81
a wet cloth.
The above recipe has been usod
successfully by Col. /. B. Dunn, wA'
has beer, for over twelve months g
sufferer from case of sore eyes whicl
has bailled every other treatment.
1t was furnished Mr.. J w. Thomas
of the Thomas House, b. Bishoi
Kavenaugh.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
PRGCEQ..-. FAlR oFryU.

PRACES---s FAIR oFEsE.
" tho Merchants iu your place will not furnish
or send ior ia" MHchitcs, srud ~ the r.tail price,
Washer SO, tNin Nliugvr TlU, and wc viii r,r-
ward either 90 both nari.e,, free Of freight q,
plHr"s whrrr ro ono IS selling; and So sure are w.,
they will be liked, that W. a,rGe to refund tho mon
ey " any''no wishes &" return ia" machines lr"c OF
lions.
80 husband, father o. brother should ,,erp u the
drudgorv of wa~hug with the hahA-, ufty-twu
dars ~ the year. when Ia can he doue better o re
cNpcd'ieusly with lc,s labor and no miury to
gumcnt 10y Doty's Clothes Washer, and Uni
yersal Nringcr.
sold by dealers generally, to whom liberal dis
counts ara made
r. @. BROWNING, Gen. Ag't.
% Couulandt street New York
aug l0-lm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
E.Ig. ENocH MoRGANls soNs,
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

By virtue Of a decree rendered Mt the last
September term OF the Circuit Court for
Washington county Virginia, in the case Of
J. d. Robertson, assignee, Sc, for &C., vs..
T.. r. Lancaster and for the purposes speci-
fed in said decree, will sell, on the prem
ises, Mt public cutlery TO the highest bidder
the house and lots in the town of Goodson,
Va, known ms the Minor property" being
the eastern half of lot No. . (old plan) next
to loi n. 10, aud the whole of lots Nos. 10
and n. For NOR, particular description see
deed of conveyance ON record in County Court
Clolks Office at Abingdon, from w. s. Mi
uor, trustee, S., to Z. Il. Lancaster, dated
18th November. 1867.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02

Successful farming i, made by atten-
lion to little things The farmer who
lOos best. earn, nr money with best
'osults. such m'n agc the salt OF
hc c'rth
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02

CALL AND SEE FOR YOUR
~ selves at the Now Jewclry Store,
100 Main Street
II. G. CALDW ELL.
aprl-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02

BY DR.. Geo. NJ. Beard, Of the University
Of the city of New York, assisted by emf
nent medical professors. Endorsed by lead
Ing medical authorities and Journals. Il Is
full of common sense. O67 pages, fully
Illustrated. Tells how to get WELL how 10
keep well, and what to do in every emcrgen-
cy. In these hard times people must and
will save doctors bills. Hence, this book
sells rapidly among all classes. Send for
.ull particulars. Address 4. b. Treat & Co..
Publishers, Gj4 Broadway, y. v Also wan
ted, agents for our Farmers and Mechanics
Book. Full of facts aud figures for working
men of every trade and occupation. Price TO
suit the times. 81 engraving.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02

Grow Cnow.-Cut fine one large
head Of cabbage, one dozen bull pep
pers, and one dozen white onions. 49,
: Put these, With three roots ol' horse
radish. grated, into a kettle. cover
with strong salt water, boil till the
cabbage is tender, and then drain
through a hair sieve. Boil in three
aints of vinegar, half an Once of tn
lneric, and one fourth pound of white
mustard seed. Pour this hot owe
the vegetables. When cold, add &
tcacupful of salad oil, and The same
quantity of mustard mixed as for the
t,ble. Caulinowcr may be rdvanta-
gcously substituted for tie rlbbag,
10 this recipe, taking care TO breal
up the caulihower instead Of cutting
it.
SWEET PICKLES. Their are many
recipes for making sweet pickle OF
fruit. all of which are complicated
and tedious. The following, which
will answer equally for jamsons,
plums, cherries, apricots, and peach
c,, serves every purpose Of fine fla
vored handsome pickle, of good keep
ing qualities, and has the advantage
of giving but little trouble: Prepare
Your fruit as for preseryag. stoninp
il, and to seven pounds of irit take
three and one-half pounds clean
brown sugar, one pint OF vinegar, and
one ounce each OF cinnamon in sticks,
sprig mace and cloves. Put the frui
into a jar. boil the vinegar and spices
together, and pour it over the fruit.
let it stand for two days: then pour
thc vinegar off again, put il OH 70
boil, and when hot pour in the fruit
end boil all together until Fey are
clear and transparent. This does
Just as well as the repeated scaldm,
usually recommended.
PEACHES. TO pickle peaches the
simplest is the best way. Take the
large Georgia peaches wipe then.
with a coarse cloth, fill jar with
them, drop in small handful Of black
peppers, cover all with vinegar, cold.
and your pickle is made.
GRAPES. Fill a jar with rip,
grapes, to each gallon Of fruit 0l~
one pound of white sugar. Cover
with cold vinegar.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-29
Notice to Mechanics.

..-us.- PREMIUM OF $500
WIN bo srsn for the beat Model Of two wheels OF
glass and iron. for this Distrbution.
Shs Trustees res-ers sbs right 70 rSa4 any and 81
@Posu eE.. pyfeln
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-29

hAAaH HAkSiIlG-Ths sisht Of sarersi Asssasor,
deputies Getting around the country very lively In
par.ut OF natAenAiical eaiinAiss suggest, that thsr.
=. oe aSoans1 nase-sor 70 ehoose NEXT fsn. Many
oI otr sitzens speak very fAyorabiy OF our fellow
,oTnsm.r. Harry Haryilie Esq. in this connection-
NJ; harrtle was the Assessor OF sacrsmeno county.
H',aas beyond quesdonl y :. I.IE III :.
oid Fort Hall. Idaho. informs that the Indians who
we're gathered In the ressry,tion established ,h.,
Me growing restiNe and ere leaving. The whites in
80 80 sPPrrnSu,ITt troupIe the red
i-'Sl. ana are mAktaS preparations for defense
ChosK BErh-Adoiphe DAreiuy. one Of the urbane
proprtetors Of the Tuolumne saloon YESTERDAY day.
shrd our door, with his full Of bottles which in
we're hlled with cronk beer OF the very best quail
~, ior the manufacture OF which Messrs. Haag A.
Daseluy Of the Tuoluure hav. LeS ONE famous.
RAILROAD DISTRICT -IA,est advice, from tbi. pror,.
tsing mining camp are to the enec, thar IN. ,n,,,,n
furnace recently erected there il working
,.,t tns hIaders are In high glse over the indica
uons OF future prosperity.
CORE Orb NJ. Eder Co. yesterday receiv. 81
sacks u ore from the Mountain City mine Cope dis,
trict for ship ent TO San Francisco S-yersl ton,
more from the same source are expected within fe
days, -
fiSE sPEcfNEN OF PET TAcrIoS.-At the Oeciden-
TAI saloon Eli George has . curiosity in the shape
OF feee OF wood abou 4 foot long with the knots
ON II very prominent. but the whole piece has under
gone the pe'ri yinB process and Ii a solid rock
coNiSo.-Ths forwarding house Of D. W. Earl has
over 10 tons of base bullion aud ore now on the road
rom White Iine most Of which Is expected reach
here this week.
NEVADA wooL-P. NJ. Eder 4 Co. shipped 10 O. W.
stewart Co. San Francisco last week. 900 pounds
OF me wool. from Osborn's clip Tn. sheep were
raised near rlko. and are as nne any the
TEXAS cArrLE.-A herd OF con head Of TerAs steers
may be reeu few miles above E1ko on the Humboldt
river: They were kept at Browns Hole. Green river
is't winter. and driven through his Spring.
SYST HoHE.-The remains Of young warnock who
was 4 He'd last week while attempting TO couple cars
were forwarded 20 New York for iutermsnt by Mon.
days express train.
GoLp pusT.-The Cope stage yesterday morning
brought in some $4,000 In gold dust principally from
the Boise basiu.
THE WEATHER was warm. the mercury standing at
80 yesterGa~ misunderstanding the fact that the wind
blew perfect gale all day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

How TO CARvE.-Carying Is a very desirable
accomplishment for both ladies and gentlemen,
and should be taught One cannot learn it by
tuition, but by practice, joined by small slice
of theory IL is true that the French style Of
serving meat sliced is fast bsnishing the neces-
titv Of carving at the table Of the rich, but in
middle life, where suoh clegancies are not prac-
tsei a knowledge Of carving should be a part
Of a BOYS or gIrt's education. How often do
we hear person saw oh, excuse me, cant
carve : I never tried Or, if it be attempted,
one soon finds himself sadly embarrassed. He
erasps the knife and fork desperately. He has
learned that 4 slice Of the breast OF turkey is a
dainty that wing Is good the second joint
also that the leg is not 70 good. But IT lis not
An easy task 10 separate them and he thinks
he would rather chop wood than cut turkey. He
does not know that on the back lies delicious
morsel called the oyster, and the side bones be-
low the second Joint are considered tidbits. This
must be taught him Ladies ought especially
to make carving a study at their own homes
the task often devolves upon them, and. they
should be able to perform it with ease, not be
forced to sccept the assistance of visitors, who
would probably dread the operation. The plat
ter should be placed so near the carver that he
has full control over il if far of nothing can
prevent an ungrsceful appearance. sharp
knife is requisite, and thin and well tempered
blade. In carving turkey, cut off the wing
nearest 10 You first, then the leg and second
Joint then slice the breast until a rounded
nice .npears insert the knife between them
md separate them-this part is the incest bit Of
the b. east next comes the q merry thought
Alter bis, turn over the bird little, and just
below th e breast you will fnd the oyster, which
Won sepa. ate as you did the inner breast. The
side bone lies beside the rump, and the desired
morsel can he taken without separating the
whole bone Proceed the same with the other
side. The ,rk need not he removed during the
whole proces.I An experienced carver will dis
sect fowl as essy as you can break an egg or
cut a potato lie retains his seat, msnsges his
hands and elbo VS. artisticay, and is perfectly at
ease. There is no difficulty in the matter, it
only requires knowledge and practice; and
these should be taught III the family, each child
taking his or her turn, Chickens and partridges
sre c5ryed in the same way.-HeGrih and
E{o-~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

WHAT SuALL wE 30 Win BOYS w hat shall
we DO with boys, What shall parents DO who
live in towns and cities What shall professional
men d. whose children csnnot participate in
their parents work Instead Of keeping them
anxir,s-'v within doors. thrust them out as much
as possible. DO not let watching become spying.
let children hs7e sports and companions, and
uuwatcbel liberty. Put them upon their honor.
Boys TiIl early respond 10 this. Do not make
600 much of their mistakes aud faults How can
one be a child and not be full Of faults *
plain their mistakes gently. Be patient Visit
for them Children must have time TO grow.
Somebody bad To wait for you. Never let fear
maze q gull between the child and you Within
due bounds liberty is the test thing for a child,
Is Il Is for man. Il will lead 20 irregularities,
hut out Of these will come experience. and, gra-
lualv, seii-c1ntT0L The object Of all family
government is to teach children to get along with
out leiug governed They must therefore be trust
el. even if they abuse it. they must be trusted.
Keep tHem busy with pleasant work. it. posi-
ble Awaken in them curiosity about the things
which De around them A very little iustruc-
ton will make children curious of plants, mine
rails, natural history. Of literary curiosties, au-
t--raphs, postage stamp collections, and thou
sand things which will inspire pleasure in their
reason rather than in their appetites. Never
scolt children. but quietly and soberly reproye
DO not employ " shame 50 except in extreme
cases The suffering is acute; it hurt selfre--
pect IN a child to reprove a child before the fam
fly to riiicule it, 10 tread down its feelings
ruthiessly. Is to wake in its bosom malignant
feelings A child Is dcienceless he Is not allow
el to argue He is often tried, condemned and
executed IL a second He finds himself OF little
use He is put at things which he does not
like is made the convenience Of grown up peo-
pie Is hardly supposed TO have any rights, e1-
cept in a corner, as it were is sent hither and
thl;her made 20 get up or lit down for every
b0jy's convenience but his own is suubbed and
cltechised until he learns to dodge government
ard elude authority, and then be whipped for
being &c such lying whelp that no one can be-
heye you Well, well girls may have the
hardest time of it in after-life, but for the
first fifteen years boys are the sufferers