davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
Officers Elected at the October Election

Below we give list of officers elected in
a portion of the boroughs and townships
of this county:
UNCANNoN.-Burgess, Samuel Shelter ;
Constable, John A. Shearer; Council, JAS
Smith, Oliver Cummings, Adam Heckernel,
7. F. Michener, George Pannell Assessors,
Sampson $. King, Samuel II. Moses
Judge of Election-Andrew j. Jones In
spectors-Robert Jones, Mar. Rogers
School Directors-John A. Cromleigh. O.
Is. Ellis, A. Vanfossen, John Jones, Joseph
Swartz. Supervisors-John Spahr.
NEwPoRT-Burgess John Sheets; Coun-
GLIB. f. Carpenter, D. w. CAN'T, VIM.
NJ. Horting, John Fleisher; Constable,
Jonathan Allen Judge of Election-John
S. Demaree Inspectors VIM. NJ. Wallace,
M. i. Hartzell; Assessor, Jackson Rhoads
School Directors, e. b. Wise, p. b. Bealor,'
John w. Rough. Solomon Low; Justice of
the Peace, Geo. W. Zinn.
LANDIsBURG--Burges Samuel Murray;
Council, VIM. Power, Jas. A. Diven, Geo.
Flicker, Peter Bower; Constable, David
Eaton; Assessor, Lewis B. Kerr; Judge of
Elections, Henry Preisler Inspectors, Peter
Sheibley, Geo. S. Drexler; School Direc-
tors, VIM. b. Linn, and between John A..
vote and the board will have to appoint.
BLooMFIELD-Burgess, F. B. Clouser ;
Council, j. r. Shuler, Jacob Wagner,
Jessie L. Clouser Conard Roth, Hugh
Campbell; Constable, Lemuel Messimer
Assessor, VIM. Mckee Judge of Election,
James Mcllheney: Inspectors Lemuel II.
Sutch, James B. Clark School Directors,
VIM. Rice 1y, Wilson Mckee BY, and there
being tie vote between Thomas Sutch
and j. G. Shatto, the board will have to ap-
point one more director.
CENTRE-Constable, George Eckert
Supervisors, Jessie Powell, Robert c..
Clark ; Assessor, Joseph w. CAN'T; Assis-
Clerk, David Holiness Judge of Election,
Samuel Brown; Inspectors, Philip Roth,
John A. Fisher; School Directors John
Ayle, Robert Nelson.
CARRoLL-Constable, Bryan Gibney :
Supervisors David Fair A. p. Smith As
SCISSOR, John McCord Assistants w. T.
Dewalt Samuel Zeigler; Clerk Jacob
Zeigler; Judge Of Election Carson Lackey
Inspectors, A. S. Smith, Daniel Fuget
School Directors, Joseph Stairs, Samuel B.
Smith, j. p. Donley.
PENN-Constable Jacob Miller; Super
visors, VIM. Bosler, James Moore Asses
sor, Henry Snyder, Assistants, VIM. Taylor,
David Mccoy; Clerk, Andrew Boyd
Judge Of Elections, Jonathan Michener
Inspectors George Bruner, Jacob Mutza-
baugh School Directors, James Morrison,
Lewis Boyer, Joseph Disenger.
The above are copied from returns in
the Prothonotary's Office, and if not cor
rect is owing to errors of the Election Of
ficers.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER. - We
have received the November number of Ballou's
Magazine, and have read it with interest, as we
always do every month that Ballou is issued
1t has the best variety of contents of any mag
azlne in the country. Its romances are always
well written, its sea-stories such as only true
hearted sailors can write, and all the reading is
original and of the best quality There are 100
pages, 16 of them with illustrated subjects, and
all for the small sum of Is cents, or 81 80 per
year. Great improvements are promised for
the coming year. All periodical depots sell
Ballou's. THoMEs 81 TALBOT, G3 Congress
street, Boston, are the publishers.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
PERRY COUNTY
ReOt Estate, Insurance,
CLAIM AGENCY.
LEWIS POTTER & CO.,
Real Estate Brokers, Insurance, C claim Agents
New Bloomfield, Pa.
LEWIS POTTER & CO.,
New Bloomfield, Pa.

WEINYITE the attention of buyers and sell
w crS to the advantages we offer them in puT-
chasing or dsposing of real estate through our Of
lice.
We have a very large list of desirable property,
consisting OF farms, town property mills, store
and tavern stands and real estate Of any descrip-
tlon which we are prepared to offer at great bar
gains. We advertise our property very extensive
ly and use all our efforts, SKILL and diligence to
effect sale. We make no charges unless the
property is sold while registered with us. We also
draw up deeds, bonds, mortgages, andall legal pa
pers at moderate rates.
Some of the best cheapest, and most reliable
fire, life, and cattle insurance companies in the
United States are represented at this agency
Property insured either on the cash or mutual
PLAN and perpetualy at 81 and IS per thousand.
Pensions, bountes, and all kinds Of war claims
collected. There are thousands of soldiers and
heirs of soldiers who are entitled to pensions and
bounty, who have never made application, Sol
diers, If you were wounded, ruptured or contract
ed disease in the service from which you are dis
abled you are entitled to pension
When widows of soldiers die or marry, the minor
children are entitled to the pension,
Parties having any business to transact in our
line, are respectfully invited to give us a CALL as
we are confident we can render satisfaction in any
branch of our business.
QB- No charge for information.
420ly LEWIS POTTER a. co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
Chalrch Notices.

Presbyterian preaching in the Court
room next Sunday. Prayer meeting will
be held on Wednesday evening in the same
place.
In the Methodist church, prayer-meeting
on Thursday evening. Preaching on Sun
day evening at O'clock, by Rev. VIM.
Shmber.
In the Reformed Church prayer meeting
on Thursday evening. Preaching next Sab
bath at 10 q. IN.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25

[New Tannery. John A. Bechtel
Il Son, of Philadelphia, have bought land
near the upper part Of Newport, for the
purpose of erecting a large Steam Tannery
The buildings are to be of stone with slate
roof, and of sufficient size to employ from
thirty to forty men,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
A Desirable Farm for Sale.

WILL be sold at a bargain, a FARM situated
w in Centre township, about miles North
West Of Bloomfield borough, containing 1O2
ACRES, 81 well timbered, and the balance clear
ed, and under a. high state of cultivation. There
are on the premises LOG HOUSE. plastered, con-
tanning rooms good BANK BARN, q good
SAW MILL and LIME QUARRIES
GO For further information apply tQA
G. A. BARNETT, Att'ylAt-Law,
New Bloomfield, Pa,
Or on the premises to Mrs. REBECCA GRoFF "A 358t*
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25

XA Double Funeral.-On Tuesday last
Samuel MClintock, of Carroll twp, died
quite suddenly from a paralytic stroke, and
in half an hour afterwards his daughter
Mrs Stoner died, both being buried to-
gether the day following.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25

>TrOublesOme.-We are asked for space
to complain of the conduct of the boys,
(some of them pretty large boys too) around
the church doors at the close of evening
meetings. We think the better way to
emedy the evil complained of, would be to
lie the law take hold Of some of them.
One example of that kind, would stop all
further trouble.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
$g9e $g9e 9Ioo"ieIN g gimes.
Tuesday, October 20, 1870.
II o g n Il DEPA IL II NJ II N II.
OUR TIE s

ire One DOCL07 q Year jn AdUd7,ce!
Persons who receive paper with this article
marked, may know that they should mail or 9TH
erwlSe send the subscription price, If they wish to
continue to receive The Times.
CORRESPONDENTS will please bear in
mind that letters received later than Saturdayeve-
ming, or the down mail on Monday morning have
TO lay over until the following week.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
[ Corrected Weekly Jy Vn,. Rough t SOnS.l
NEWPORT, October %, 1870,

DEATEES.
HAoKETT-In Altoona, on the 22d inst, Mrs.
Salle A. wife of Mr. George Hackett, formerly
q resident of this borough.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
Qbe Utmes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, ])a.
r IsT OF PETIT JURORS drawn for October
4 Term, 1870

ife Term, DE $50 SIT JURORS drawn for October
Tuscarora-William Kreamer, David White.
TOboyne-Robert Ii. Campbell. Albert Whde
Butfalo-Jacob Crow, John Potter.
:, Centre-Chas. G; Nanderau, John i. Aye, w.
X. ShOaif, Simon 5. Clouser.
Spring-David W, Billman.
Liverpool township-Gcorge i. Beaver James
Whitmer; David Earring John Biting, Daniel
Earring, Jonn Mengle, John L. Kline.
Carron-Joseph Ensminger, Samuel McCntOck.
New Buffalo bOrough-JOhn Sheafer.
Saville-Philip Jacobs George b. Sheaifer, Benz.
L. Collier
Madson-Henry II. Bair William L. Beale,
Jpnata--William Arnold, Jacob s. Super, Henry
Fickes.
Duncannon--E. C. Irvine, John Harper
Rye-JacOb Fortenbaugh
Penn-Samuel Shull, Joseph Smith, Joseph Deis-
niger, William COlcStOck
Jackson-,Jacob Smith, William Enslow
BloOmfeld-Frederick Barnett
Landisburg-AleXander Adams
NewpOrt-Andrew Fickes.
Liverpool borough-John G. Werick.
reenwO0d-Wiam Harter.
MilleTstown-JerOme Laihr, Samuel Debray.
Iyrone-John Minich, jeremiah Keck.
Y IST OF GRAND JURORS drawn for October
IL Term, 1870.
reenwood-Simon IT, Fry. George Wright To
,lacksOn-Abraham KistleT j. w. Shuman.
Penn-David Brooks
Junata-Henry Zeigler.
Liverpool borotgl-Samuel NJ. Shuler
Saville-Jeremah Trostle, Roger HarkisOn.
BulfalO-,Iames o. McClintOck, David Deckard
Henry Dunkle, David a. Zegler,
Spring-W. Il. DUN, VIM. Sheibley.
TuscarOra-JOhn YOhn.
Landsburg-George s. DreXler.
Rye-Henry Seller.
Liverpool township-James o. Lindsay. Samuel
HaneS
Madison-Mathew Dalton.
Marysville-William B. Wetzler.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25

Sad cident.-Early on Saturday morn
ing David Miller, former resident of
Duncannon, was injured so badly by being
struck on the head with q piece Of ma
chinery at the Harrisburg Nail Works, that
he died in about an hour. His body was
brought to Duncannon, and buried on Sun
day. The funeral was attended by the
Odd Fellows and NIasons, Of which societies
the deceased was a member. The turnout
was one of the largest ever seen at a fu-
neral in this county, it being estimated that
nearly three thousand persons were pres
ent, special train consisting of nine we'll
loaded cars having come up from Harris
burg.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25

Yesterday morning a married woman,
named Bridget Madden, died suddenly at
her residence near the Lochiel Iron Works,
and under singular circumstances. 1t ap-
pears that for years she had been under
medical treatment for a complaint with
which she suffered, but it was thought late
ly she was regaining her health. Monday
night she retired with her husband to bed,
apparently well. During the night he
awoke, and not finding her at his side, be-
came alarmed. Going to another room,
he discovered her seated in aroclling chair,
but cold and dead.-Hd,rjsJWry T6E, Of
tie 1871 inst.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25

Newport Ltems.-The new Nj. Il. Church
was opened for services on Sunday-quite
number of ministers from distance par
ticipating.
The present Town Council deserve much
praise for the commendable manner with
which they have pushed forward the
grading and paving of streets and side
walks. Through their energy, almost the
whole length of End street has been paved
on both sides, as well as extensive improve
ments on all the other streets. The p. r.
r. Co., have put new floors in and new
platform steps, otc., around their build
ings.
An Eastern firm have purchased two
acres Of ground from Robt. Taylor, at the
west end of town, for the snug little sum
of $23O0
The said firm intend starting an extern
sive Tannery and Shoe and Boot manufac-
tory. The buildings will be constructed
fire-proof and mostly of cut stone and
brick.
The sickly season has now passed, plenty
and thrift are seen everywhere, all are
cheerful, and sickly countenances are the
exception. SPECIAL.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
REAL ESTATE NOTICES.

HOTEL STAND
IL FOR SALE.
A Hotel Stand having a GOOD RUN OF CUSTOM
for sale. Apply to
S. II. GALBRAITH
441 If New Bloomfield, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
DUNCANNON STATION.

On and afterSunday June 18th, 1870, trains will
leave DuncannOn, as follows:
EASTWARD.
Fast Line, (Flag) 4.35 A. NJ, daily except Monday
Harrisburg Accom-. 1904 p NJ, daily = Sunday
Mail, ....... .S.2S p. NJ. daily " Sunday
WESTWARD.
Way Passenger, S.33 a. NJ daily except Monday
Mail, Lay p, NJ .............. daily except Sunday
Thro Freight, Pass Car attached 600 p. NJ.
WM. G. KING, Agent
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
VALUABLE
FO772G at -P2'iUNte Sale.

TNHE undersigned offers at private sale. farm
Il i'll Rye township Perry county, Pa, containing
SO a @ II H IS .
The land is the best in the nighborhoOd with run
ming water in every field, is under good fence, and
has thereon erected new
Frame Dwelling House.
There is also thrifty Young ORCHARD on the
pace rms land lies along two public rOads-the
tlshing Creek road and the Lambs Gap road the
last named divides the land in two parts-3O1% on
the one side and 261% on the other on the 2615
acre piece Is u New Frame Dwelling House, and on
the other
FRAME "a x 28.
erected for a house. with never failing Spring of
water This land Will be sold as a whole, or in two
Tracts to suit purchasers
@S- If not sold at private sale before the LAST
OF DECEMBER, this property win be sold at pub
lie sale, at the Court House in Bloomfield. on the
FIRST THURSDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1871, at one
O'Clock p. m., of said day, when terms will be made
known.
NO Persons desiring to purchase farm will do
well to examine this one before investing else
where, as 1t lies within four miles of MarySvile,
and the Pennsylvania Railroad-one of tile best
markets in the county.
&1- Further information can be had by adj
dressing Dr.. JOHN USAW,
Jenner Y Roads,
~ Somerset county, Pa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25

Registered Letters.-The Postmaster
General has issued an order requiring the
name and address of the sender of regis
tered letter or package to be affixed to the
same, and in case of non-delivery, the regis
tered letter or package will be returned di-
rect to the Office from which it is sent
for delivery to the sender, without, as now,
being returned through the Dead Letter
Office. In case the sender of letter or
package thus returned cannot be found, it
will then go to the Dead Letter Office, and
be rated as otfler mail matter.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-25
Pennsylvania R. r.. Time Table.
N. Ere
esssA sszs liEiii=;s.sff3s
NEWPORT STATION.

On and after May 90, 1870, Passenger trains
will run as follows:
WEST.
Pittsb'g EXprs. Flag4.H A. NJ. daily eXc't Sunday
Way Passenger, 9.13 A. NJ, daily except Monday,
Mail, ........2 2.11 p. NJ. daily except Sunday
A mixed train with passenger car attached, will
leave Harrisburg at O'Clock p. M, and Newport
at GAG p. IN.
EAST.
Fast Line ,.... 40 A. NJ, daily except Monday.
Harrisburg Accom-. 11.3l A. NJ, daily g Sunday.
Mail, ............ 1853 r. NJ, daily except Sunday
j. j. BARCLAY. Agent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-27
CONTRIBUTION TO SCIENCE.
A New Treatment for Pulmonary
~ C0nsumpflOn. as.4
[Frcm n. Inv .ntora Journal.I

[Fem the ,Invsntofs JournsL1
aAmong the proceedings Of the Gin
cinnah Academy of Medicine published
in recent number of the Philadelphia
Medical and Surgical Reporter, Ne find
q paper, by w. N, Logan, NJ. D., " this
city, promulgating new doctrine on the
pathology and treatment of pulmonary
consumption The author Of this theory
shows that the arrangement of digestion
incident to such cases prevents the phos-
pilates contained in the food from under
going oxidation IN the stomach; but in
stead Of this they undergo q peculiar alb
normal change or transformation into
gray tubercle, which become deposit
in the lungs, and by acting as foreign
or irritating Substance, causes liberation
identical with the fostering occasiohed
by irritating matter in other parts Of the
5ody. As an improvement on the best
forms of trea sment heretofore pfacticed.
he recommends that 30 to 40 drop doses
of dilute nitric acid be taken after each
meal. This medicine las numerous ,yir-
tues, few of which are due to its tonic,
anti-phosphstic, anti-pyretic and anti
septic properties, which respectively tend
to remedy the weakness, tnbercular de-
post, fever, and putrefactive changes,
peculiar to victims Of consumption, aud
beng the source whence all the other
compounds of nitrogen are obtained, it
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-27

Hail, sovereign of the world Of Aoods whose
majesty and might
First dszzles-then bewilders-then o'erawes
the aching sight;
The pomp of kings and conquerors, in every
cline and zone,
Grows dim beneath the splendor Of thy glorious
watery throne.
No fleets can stop thy progress-no armies bid
thee stay,
But onward-onward-onward- -shy march
shall hold its way:
The rising mist that vcils thee, as thine herald
goes before, tg
And the music that proclaims thee, is the thun-
dering cataracts roar.
Thy diadem is an emerald, of the clearest pu-
rest hue,
Set round with waves of snow-white foam and
spray Of feathery dew;
While tresses Of the brightest pearls, float o'er
thine ample sheet,
Andthe rainbow lays its gorgeous gem in tres
ses at thy feet.
i
Any reign Is OF the ancient Gays sny soeP'er
from on high' M
Thy birth was when the morning stars 'ose'nsl
sang for joy;
The sun, the moon and all the orb. that shine
upon thee now,
Saw the first wreath Of glory which entwined
thine infant brow.
ana nom tnaS no"r W llii'' - "i''A e'-ee
upon tiny stream,
From age to age, IN winters fross' OF summer
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-27

AN AxEcDorE FROM SALr LAKE "a
gipsey came to Brigham Young WITH !
pony for SALE - ~
why. the beast is hallsstarvel, said
Brigham; running his hand over the ps-
ny's side. Ybn can count bis ribs
That's inoresna chap could 10 Nltf
yours teiotted the eipsey 9 4
Bdgtam Young did not Ny tIist yos
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-27

4 ani fsslly corsir5 q ~.
ing should take d leni S. fllex
deep ploxing lIns lel1 t9 ~ erdfaining.
BY demonstrn1in its a M rpot
undepiraining To- deS lotii grs
know that the roots Of most pl&nf6 nh
descend to moisture, no matter hj37f <lry
the surface, II the eaft6 66ndeth tIIem &
porous and mellow heice NJ ieeli1e
the immense importance Of nnosFd d M
ing Without It we may d3nbl9 opr
teams, sink our plows 10 tlle Bezms ks
summon to our AID the Stib6pil fnp]e.
ment and go down . depth df txo- net
If we like Bot we soon find fhst tho
puiverization of the subsoil, thus Attain.
ed, bas no permapcnt eject
The water that teaches down 10 Il set,
ties into a compact, solid mass, which
the roots can not perforate and al .glis
snbsoiling Is worse than Useless. ii6
remedy that readily BsixR{sls. 15self. II
the freeing OF the subsoil from Nater By
drains sunk three feet below the snrfacc
about four rods apart, forming con-
tinuous channel from the highest part Of
any slope OF grs!sde to Che brook winch
drains It And now the .subsoil. suppo-
sing the drains well made, tie soil il
readily freed from any water III settling
into tile drains il we'll made. The tsub.
soil, thus freed from excessive moisture.
becomes a source of food as we'll IS
drink to plants growing above H. aid il
is capable Of feeding plants instead lt6f
being like q slough in wet weatller! rand
like 3 brick in dry weather The sub
soil retains sufficient moisture 70 cheer
the plants; constant evaporation okt6e
water contained IN tie snbsoil. is fai36d
several degrees by the suns RAYS. 10
longer eounteractsd by the cyaporadne
process at least, or not to any. such ex.
tent as before, so that the plants grow
more luxuriantly, mature more fapidlys
and are earlier out OF danger from frost
Aud besides this. the constant paisaa6
of CURRENTS of air through that portiaD
of the drain not occupied by water and
each drain shonld have an opening At
its head as well as It's nloutb). IS an "a
dltional source of Fertility Through tho
chemical combination ii 9ii<sfbss e
would be difficult to overstate the value,
the importance, the profits, Of dra,nipg.
Many are accustomed 10 say .Tbis
land needs no draining IL is not hatits
lnalIy too wet" But unlerdrsi6iifR
proves useful. ifSuotl as simner1tivelt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-27
THE rRENCH sERGEANT.

Out of blackened clouds Of powder u
Gazed the moon upon the sight
Where had rolled the battls,s thunder,
N IRE the coming Of the night. "a
An old sergeant Of the fftisth a. ssfl
To his general made report:
present four; and /; all wounded,
Praised bs God, we hold the forti" !,
Weak and trembling were his accents,
For his blood Was almost spent, 4.
But the general asked him, gru6iy,
I What this foolish tri1ins meant ,
Where his company was quartered.
Fnriiing to his 6smrades four.
he made answer. aPardon, General; :.
Shot and she'll have no left no more.
aThsss the mitFaillsuss has spared ~, Z
Five poor wounded, these alone,
Sharp and fierce the shock Of battle,
But the enemy is sonel'' q
s.Then return to your battalion,
Comrades bfsvssr the general said;
] "Pardon. Gsnerii; here you see thsm,
s On the crimson sod are laid g9
"All the rest" The general murmured,
Gnawing at his moustache gray,
"Surely my poor boys are beaten,
Cursed be their task to-dayi
Still We took those murderous cannon;
TO your regiment repair"
With low voice, replied the sergeant,
aPardon, General, thsy are here.
seizing with his hand the sergsant's,
Tears dissolved the generals pride,
s.God avert more such misfortunes!''
In qdivering voice he cried.
aFriend, the Ragls whion We followed
Z And the dag, are they lost, toos"
aNsvsr!" and the bloody tatters
From his breast the soldier drewi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-27

. ssThere. that kittens run into the pan
try - said Mrs Lee, as she was hnrrving
about her dinner. q Children, one Of you
get her out, won't you ?"
II will, said Frank, Gathering into
the pantry. .sHere, scat, clear out :
81 Poor kitty, ff1ghsened with the noise,
ran wildly in every direction hut that of
the door, and finally crept behind bar
rel. When he found that she would GER
tainly stay where she was as long as lie
scolded, he tried coaxing. But it was
too late for that; kitty would not trust
him. s.s. sc
s.Here, kitty, kitty; come, little kitty
said Susie, in gentle tones, as she came
with quiet footfalleipto the pantry. Kitty
knew that pleasant voice; she put her
head out, but hesitated.
"Come, kitty; dear little kitty" said
Susie again; and kitty at once ran out,
and Susie carried her off
Mrs. Lee had heard it all.
Which do you think the better war
my boy" laying her hand on Franks
shoulder, 'sSnsie's or yours 2"
"Susie's," Frank replied.
Gentleness and kindness are better
than roughness,and the rule of love bet
ter than that Of fears s. Gazette.