davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-28
Boots and. Sizes,
LEATHER. ETC.

- i:'a THE old house ofIP! a. Fr;A-
W\ -il NIGAN, who for twenty years
tnYaSS2I carried ion; the shoe trade, and
,vgs1 a never failed to give satisfaction
In every branch. is now opened BY, his sons,
and they will conduct the business On the Old
plsn-koep nothing but fret class goods.
quick salee and short profits. -, 'l..-f ,,
p. H. FLANIGANwin superintend the Ma
nufaeturinR Department, and will bo pleased
to see his old friends and customers.
our stook oonsfsts Of Mems, Boys, Youths',
Ladies'. Misaes' and. .Children's r.,W -,
Shoes of all Styles. and Varieties
fair share Of the patronage so literally be-
slowed on their father Go and see them.
All shoes exchanged or money refunded
Next door to b. Hannan's saddiery. Main
street, H.trs hti}Tjofit1:I 81 I. r. ,--;--1r
FIVE First Glass BOOT-MAKERs wanted; :.
Nov21 ~ J.,T, FLANAGAN a CO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-28

STENHOUsE, MA0AULAY & CO., !.
0rocers and Commission Merchants,
HARLOTTE. N. O. is,'f'i''
SOLIOIT orders for COTTON, Corn, Flour,
- Bacon, Lard, DO; and Family Groceries
generally. Orders filled carefully and prompt,
~. Feb z tyr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-30

THE PoT on THE FlRR.-Therc Is one
mode Of preparing food In general use In
many parts Of the Continent which We
should do very well more generally to
adopt; that is, gentle simmering" In
every Or almost. every French household
there IS the pot du tSu This permanent
"pot on the fire." after tho manner OF the
old.flshiOned "dlgester," occupies quiet
little corner Of tue stove Or fireplace 1t
can hardly be said to boil, but 1t SINNERS
on gently, very gently, for hours. There
it is the receptacle OF many little bone,
whether the trimmings Vi p0ultry or
butchers meat. 1t matters not, every
little stray fragment Of wholesome meat
finds its way there. A bit Of liver is con-
sidered an immense improvement; and
any vegetables that happen 10 be about
add to Its pleasant flavor, whether the
tops Of celery, Jerusalem Nrtichokes-
which, par excellence, makes 1t delicious
or otherwise carrots, turnips, leeks,
etc. But supposing II were to be
made altogether Of fresh materials
which, indeed, in France it rarely is.
this would BIO the proper recipe: Put q
gallon Of water into a pot; put into this
either three or four pounds Of shin Of
beet, or any similar thing. Add 10 this
an onion or two, or some leels, carrot, or
other vegetable, three or four teaspOonfuls
ofsalt, one Of black pepper, three GLOVES.
Give It one boil up; skim carefully Now
cover the pot closely. and let it cook
gently, for four hours at the least. About
every hour throw wineglassful Of cold
water into it, 10 make it clear. Taste: 1t
may require little more Salt or pepper,
according to taste. Pour this soup over
toasted crusts Of bread. Both soup and
meat will be found delicious. The whole
secret Of this liesin the gentle simmering
In a covered vessel, whereby the flavor Is
wholly preserved, and nothingiS lost. A
bullock's head so cooked is excellent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-30
Former disorders in the states.

From the NY. Post.
The proclamation Of President Grant
with regard to the condition of affairs in
South Carolina makes 1t interesting tore
fer to the previous occasions In the history
Of the government when the public order
has been disturbed by bands Of seditious
men, and restored by arms, l...
The earliest troubles that arose after
the termination Of the war Of indepen.
dence were in Tennessee, then a part Of
the State Of North Carolina, under the
Articles Of Confederation. The people
became dissatisfied with the manner in
which the laws were executed In that
State, and organized in 1885 the State Of
Franklin, which was maintained under
the leadership Of John Sewer until 1888,
when it became again united to North
Carolina before the ratification by that
State to the Constitution Of the United
States. u s.. .
In 1886 popular discontents broke out
In Massachusetts,, and assumed the form
Of armed rebellion. Daniel Shays was at
the head Of the movement, which In the
history Of the country ia identified with
his name. Though It inspired the live
Hest alarm in the breasts of the patriots
Of that day, It was suppressed in few
weeks by the militia Of Massachusetts,
called out by Gov. Bowdoin and led by
Gen. Lincoln. This outbreak also oc.
Cured under the Articles of Conledera-
ton, and contributed largely to bring all
the States held together by the loose tie
Of Articles to the purpose Of forming "a
more perfect union" ....00.
The whisky Instruction Of Western
Pennsylvania was the first distinct def.
ance Of law made after the adoption Of
the federal Constitution, and for q time it
seemed formidable indeed. Among those
who gave it moral aid was no less per-
SOL than Albert Gallatin. The insur-
gents stood in Contemptuous disregard Of
the authority Of the State and the Union
Tor nearly two years, and at one time
brought force Of nearly seven thousand
men into the field. Governor Miffiin,
heSitating TO employ force against them,
issued circular calling upon them 10 dis.
perse. No heed was given to this circular.
At length President Washington, having
become assured that Governor Miffltn
could not suppress the revolt, and having
obtained q certificate from one Of the Su-
preme Judges that q state of insurrection
existed in the western counties Of Penn.
sylvania too powerful for the judicial
authorities to put down, sent troops 10 the
disaifected district and there was soon an
end to the whisky instruction.
No other popular uprising called for
the interference Of the federal arm until
the year 1842, when the "sutirage" party
Of RHODE Island, led by the sO-culled Gov.
ernOr Thomas W. Dorr, attempted 10 take
possession Of the state arsenal, and for a
lew days turned things upside down with
in the marrow limits OF the little State.
Governor Samuel w. King proclaimed
martial law and calledupon the President
Of the United States for military assist.
ance. This was promptly granted, and
the rebels were scattered without battle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-30
Another Anne1atioi ] OBJ

A resolution was offered by Senator
Kellogg in the Senate Tuesday afternoon
looking to the acquisition OF Lower Cali.
fornia and portion Of Mexico. A cor.
respondent OF the Cincinnati Commercial
says this is said to be a scheme long con-
templated for making immense fortunes
for the parties engaged in 1t, who are rep.
resented as having formed large land
organization IN connection with Mexican
officials and other prominent men OF that
country, A certain notorious edhor Of
New York and certain United States Sen
ators are said to no the leading men OF the
organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-30

PRopEssoR AG6ssitz says thatit is tOl.
erably well ascertained that within The
last two hundred thousand or three hun
dred thousand years q strip Of the coast,
varying liromfye % ten or twelve miles
in width, has been worn away from Cape
Hateras 70 the Brltish Provinces. II the
process iS 70 60 on for the next two hun.
dred thousand or three hundred thousand
years, tie situation win become unpleas-
ant for those who liye Eve or ten miles
from the present coast line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-30

TIE Chief Enginccriof the Boston Fire
Department reports that thirty per cent.
of the fires in American cities are caused
by the deposit Of ashes in wooden boxes
or barrels. ..,....... .......
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-30

Married Persons, or Young Mon contemplating
marriage, being aware Of Physical Wcakness.
Organic Debility, Deformitles, speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care or DF. ].
may religtously eoahde In his honor o. gentle.
aieian 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-30

Member Of the Royal College u Surgeons, Lon.
don, Graduate Of one Of the most eminent Col.
leges In the United States, and tho gTeAtGT part
OF whose lie has been spent in the hospitals Of
effected some OF th9most astonishing cures that
were ever known. Many troubled with ringing In
the head and ears when asleep, great nervous.
ness being alarmed ct sudden sounds, bashfQl
ness, with frequent blushlng, attended some.
uledIAtely, I---TT' = - :" :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-30
INsURANcE,
INSURANCE.
DEABODY INSURANCE COMPLY,
AT WHEELING, WEST va.
CAPITAL, Sl25, 900,
With tho privilege Of increasing the same to
r|H $500, 900.

DIRECTORS:
William Bailey, AlonSo Lorlng,
DR.. Vim. j. BatOs, A. N. Adams,
Andrew j. PannOl, James F. Barnes,
Henry SAmm, Thomas Hughes,
A, j. Cecil,
This Company having been In successful oper.
alton for nearly two years 10 prepared 10 take
risks at fair rates on Buildings Of all kinds, Mer.
chAntisc, Manufacturing Embellishments, Furni.
tIre, Steamboats,, and cargoCs on tho Western
Rivers and Lakes, also to Issue perpetual policies
on Dwellings and Stores. This Company being
composed mostly oil our leading business mcI,
recommends itself to the favorable consideration
Of the insuring public, and Bollcits their patro.
nagO. Applications for insurance will be prompt.
" attended 70 attheir Office, BAILRY'S BLOCK,
No. l06 Market street.
WILLIAM BAILEY, Prest.
AL0N2o. LoR1NG, Vice PreS't
N G. ARTHUR, Sec'y.
". II. AGNRW, Asst Sec'y. lanl9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-30

changed faces around him, the terrible
Solitudein the midst Of his fellow-maD,
the absence Of every tie between him and
them, foyerpowered him. Falling upon
the ground, he turned his face to the sky
and cried to the Lord:
my God, I am deserted. Give me, I
Iimplore Thee, the society Of men, or let
me die. I am alone in the world; o!
take mo hence to Thee" -a'l.--l
His prayer was heard. Weakness
came upon him, and in few days he
eXnirel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-30
THE HERALD FOR 1871.

>, On tho first day OF January next, Genera
David II, SrotheF. OF Bcrkcly county, IN thIs
Herald. Va"
There arc few names more widely known 10
the reading public than "Porte Crayon," and
those who have read the productions Of his pen
VIII need no assurances for tho future conduct L
this paper
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-30

LuuAALobi ouu SNAAhVtt uh4cA 9uy SlLCuL4hbAhSeot
have any but beneficial OBJECT.
Hollands German Tonic
Was compounded for those not inclined To Ox'
tremO bItters, and IL Intended for use in cases
when sOmc alcoholic stImuIant IL required In
connection with the Tonic properties Of the Bit.
ters. Zach bottle Of tho Tonic contains one bot.
tie OF the BItteEs, combined with pure SANTA
CRtz RUN. aud favored In such manner that
the extreme bitterness OF the Bl.ters 10 over
come, forming preparation highly agreeable aud
pleasant To the palate, aud containing the medi'
CInaI virtues Of the BitLers, The price Of the
Tonic Is $50 per bottle. which many persons
think TOO high They must take into cOlSIdera'
tiun IhaL the stIRuIanl used is guaranteed to be
OF 4 purG quality. A poor article could be ftlF
nIShOd at cheaper price, but IL II not better tc
pay u little mOrO aud hays good artIclef A
medicinal preparation should contain none bu
the best Ingredients, and they who expect 10 OBJ
tain cheap compound will most certainly bC
cheated.
They are the Greatest Known Remedies
For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NER
vOUs DEBILITY, JAUNDICE, DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS, ERuPTIoNs OF
THE SKIN, and all diseases arising
from II DsOrlercd Liver, StOm.
aCh, OR IMPURITY OF
THE BLOOD.
Read the following symptoms:
Constipation, FlAtulenCO, Inward Piles, Full
ness OF Blood to the Head, Aciditv Of the Stom
ach, Nausea, heartburn, Disgust for Food, Full
ness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eruetations,
Sinking or FIustCring at the Pit Of the Stomach,
Swimming Of the Head, Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, FluttOring at the Heart, Choking OF
SudocatlnG Sensations when in Lying Posture
Dimness Of Vision, Dota or Webs before the
Sight, Dull Palm In the Head, Deficiency Of Ter
Spiratlon, YGllowneSs Of the Skin and Eyes, Pair
in tho Side, Back, Chest, Limbs. &c. Sudden
FluShes Of Heat, Burning In the Flesh, Constant
ImAgininGS Of Evil and Great Depression Of
Spirits. All these indicate Disease OF the Liver
or Dlgcstiyc Organs combined with impure blood
ThOusO OF the Bltters or Tonic will soon cause
the above symptoms to disappear, and The patlGn
will become we'll and healthy.
DR.. HOOfland's Greek OIL.
Lightning Cure for all kinds Of PAIus & Aches
APPLIED ExTERNALLr.-It will cure all kind
OF Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neu
rAlgia, TOOthache. ChllblAIns. spraIns, BruIses
Frost Bites, Headaches, Pains in tho Back and
LOlns, Pains in the Joints or Limbs, stings Of
Insects, RiugwurmS, etc.
TAKEN INrE1NALLY-Itwill cure Kidney Com
plants, BAckaches, Sick Headache, Collie, Dyson
terry, DlArhHA. Cholera Infantum, Cholera Nor
bus, Cramps and PaInS in the Stomach, Fever and
Aguo, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, etc.
DIR. HOOfland's PsdOphyllin
OR SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY PILL,
TWO PILLS A DOSE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-30
MEDICAL.
Hollands German Bitters,
Hollands German Tonic,
Hooaands Podophylln Pill,
Hollands Greek Oil.
Hollands German Bitters,

A BIttsrS without Alcohol or Spirits Of any
KIRd,
Is different nom all others. tits composed OF
the pure juices or VITAL PRNcRLE or RoOrs,
HERBS ,a1d Banks, Tor as incidentally termed,
extracts, tho worthless Or Inert portions Of the
Ingredients not being used. Therefore, in one
bottle of this Bltters there is contained Is much
medicinal virtue as will be found in several GAL
Ions Of ordinary mixtures. The Roots, &C., used
In this BI.ters are grown in Germany, their vital
principles extracted In that country byS scion.
tiaC Chemist and forwarded to the mandatory
in this city, where they are compounded and
bottled. Containing no SpIrItuous Ingredients
the Differs Is free from the objections urged
against all others: no desire for stimulAnts can
be induced from their usC.- they cannot make
drunkArds, and cannot, under any circumstances,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-30
DIR. HOOtland's PedOphyllin
OR SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY Pull,
TWO Pills A D0sE

7As most p0SsrfU, yet Innocent, VsgstaMS ca.
>. Adrde kNOVn.
1t lsRot necessary to take handful OF those
PILLS to produce tho desired effect; two Of them
act quickly and powerfully, cleansing the Liver
Stomach, and Bowels Of all impurities. The
principal ingredient 10 POdOphyllin, or the Alec
hOllc Extract OF Mandrake, which ia by many
tlmes more Powerful, Acting, and Searching
than tho Mandrake ITSELF It's peculiar action Is
upon the Liver, cleaning 1t speedily from all oh
Struetious, with all the power OF Mercury, yet
nee from the injurious results attached to the use
Of that mineral.
For all diseases, In which the use Off calhArt!c
is Indicated, these Pills will Gvo entire satlsAc.
ton in every case. They HsUer fall.
In cases Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and
extreme CostiVeAess, DR.. Hooaand's German
BItters or Tonic should DO used In connection
with the Pills. Tha tonic effect OF the BItters or
Tonic builds up the system. The Bltters or Ton.
&c puriaes the Blood, strengthens tho nerves.
regulate the Liver, and gives strength, energy,
md Vigor.
Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, and
tone up tho system with Bitters or Tonic, and no
disease can retain is hold. or ever asSall you.
These medicines are sold by all Druggists and
dealers III medicines everywhere.
ReeollOct thAtit Is Dr.. HoOTLAND'S GERMAN
RENEDIEs, that are 80 universally used and high.
ly recommended; and do not allow the Druggist
10 induce you to take anything else that he may
say 10 Just ~ good, because no makes larger
prOat omit. These RsmedIOS will be sent byRx
press 70 any locality, upon application to the
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at tho GERMAN MRDI.
CINE STORE, 6S1 ARCH STREET, PHIIA
DELPHIA. 1861
CHARLES n. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly Q. n. Jackson I Co.
TAa's RaAAaItsO't rSGhOy D,vgotst,, StOrs.
haipsE and AtdleSs Dealers, Sp1ylOAtrs
throughout w United StGtGs, Canada, SO4A
AnISEIeG, and ~ Vest MdlGS.
LAUGHLIN, BRO. b CO.,
SepSTuThSGtAW Wholesale Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-30
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMFY
u OF WHEELING, :
CAPITAL, : S15o.ooo.


This company now having been organized i've
years, and In that time done successful business
q still prepared to take riElIs At fair rates on
Buildings Of all kinds, Merchandise, Manuhctur.
Ing Abnshments, Furniture, Steamboats, and
CArEOeS on the Western Rivers and Lakes. This
company olers superior Inducements 70 Farm.
On, whereby they can be insured on Dwellings
Furniture, Barns, and contents for or 5 years III
reduced rates. Thlsbclng State Company with
The Largest Cash Capital Paid in,
And surplus Of any company In the State; and
composed ofBoms ninety,tOur stockholders, most
orwhOm arc among our best buAiness mon, 70.
eommeRds Itself 70 tho favorable consideration
OF the InSurinF public and Golicits thCIr pAtron.
age. Applications for insurance viii DO prompt.
" attended to at their o1lee, No. % Monroe st,
or IT their several AgGnces throughout the State.
SAA1 MCCLELLAN, President.
- GEO, ,MENDEL, Vice President.
c. II. COIN, Sec'y.
B. O. DICK, Asst See'y. febl9
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-18
Ii Might Have Been,

We hear great deal about this phrase,
"it might have been"
Sentimental youths and love,lorn
lassies, growing old bachelors, and
"picky' Old spinsters, all join in this
contemplate whine, at might have
been;" but the words have another,
meaning well worth looking for, too.
Instead OF mourning over the irretrie-
vable past, and signing, sit might have
been detter," we should do far more
sensible thing If we picked up our
crumbs, and said, "lt might have been
lOOrSe."
Taking time through, there isn't
more cause for sorrow than joy, all bit
ter complaining only brings us so much
the more speedily to that place which
is the quintescence of everything dole.
ful.
1t is not very likely that any of us
will be called to endure more than good
old Job. When earthly blessings were
taken from him, he did not raise a great
hue and cry, but patiently said, "The
Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken
away blessed be the name Of the Lord.
If ever we are SO happy as to get Il
Heaven, then we may see that mucl
which we call trouble and sorrow now
are really our greatest blessings and
our utter ruin might have been wrought
in soul and body if circumstances had
been as we 50 often blindly wished they
might have been.
Then we shall see that, of all glat
words of tongue or pen, the gladdes
are these, at might have been."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-18
Miscellaneous.
ROMANCE.
KU.KLUX INVESTIGATION.
A VILLAINOUS TRICK TO INFLUENCE
PUBLIC OPINION BY DELIBERATE
FALsEHooD COMPLETELY
SPOILED,

The b.committee, consisting of
Mcssrs. Scott, Stevenson, and Van
Trump, appointed to investigate the al
legged outrages III South Carolina, re-
turned TO Washington city on Saturday
last, and Immediately after state
ment was published, on the authority
of the radical members, though with
out their signatures, which was subse-
quently telegraphed over the country
by the associated press.
THE RADICAL STATEMENT FALSE.
We are authorized by Judge Van
Trump to pronounce that publication
untrue in many essential particulars,
and perversion of facts in Others, evil
IDENTIFY colored, with the purpose of pro-
ducing partisan and false impression.
Tho testimony shows that there are
four counties, viz: Laurens, Chester,
York and Spartanburg, where acts of
violence have been committed on both
sides. The whites ana blacks are nearly
equally divided in population, and the
Sui pct b'S Iuic ~ hiliCii VIC hNSio 10
lorcibly put over the white man has
produced bad and even dangerous
state of feeling.
ATTEMPT TO DEGRADE THE WHITE
LABOR.
The poor whites are most aggrieved
at an oppression which is intended to
make them the inferior of recent slaves,
stepped in ignorance and vice. Every
thing has been done to aggravato the
| laboiing whites and to outrage the so.
cial condition of their families. On the
very eve Of the last election, Governor
Scott organized fourteen negro regi.
ments, and armed them with 7,40t
Winchester rifles and 100000 rounds o
fixed ammunition.
These regiments were distributed in
different parts of the State and espec
tally where their presence would bt
most likely to excite bad blood. This
proceeding was rendered more offensive
by the fact that the whites, who haC
become alarmed, were refused the sam,
privilege to protect themselves. A
company which had been in existence
long before this time, was disarmed ant
disbandcd by the governor. 1t is il
proof before this committee that ne
groes disguised as IIuKluX committe,
many oulrages. The testimony give
by the negroes was of the lowest kim
and utterly unworthy of belief.
NEGROES PAID AND DRILLED TO TIES
TIFY.
They were attracted by the fee of I
per diem, and, in many cases, wer
evidently drilled for the occasion. A
Spartanburg numbers of them wer
} congregatedin in the postofiice while wait
ing to be called a. witnesses, and doubt
less learned the lesson which was after
wards rehearsed and substantially i
the same words. or the various negroe
who pretended to have been punishe
but one was stripped and one whit
man at Columbia, who, while claimin
to be refugee from terror, was holdin
/, an Office there at the expense of tn
: State.
His fictitious wound had been heale,
with that plaster. In the radical stat
ment it is broadly alleged that ten n
groes were taken from the Jail in Che
ter and murdered by an armed ban
but the facts connected with this tran
! action are all Intentionally suppresse
!; for effect. They were as follows:
company of some twenty-five arm,
negroes appeared in that neighhorho,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-18
Duties Toward Children,

1t can never be too strongly impress
cd upon tho mind that nothing releases
a parent from his duties toward child.
No waywardness, no disobedience, no
rebellion, no proHigacy, can justify a
father in casting son or daughter
adrif. We hear of sons being cut Off
without shilling, Of daughters being
forbidden their fathers house, and
without any exception, such cases are
may have been guilty, the father is even
more guilty. No person can commit
so great crime as father commits
who is thus false to the trust which he
himself has imposed-who thus thrusts
off from himself the soul which he call
ed into being. A father should be gov
erned by no motive but his child's best
interests, which can never be served by
anything but the fathers loving and
| constant care. If a child Is is so bad
that his influence is feared upon the
other children, a separation between
them may be effected. If it is feared
that money bestowed on him will be
for his injury, provision may be made
against that, as in the case have men,
toned. But when father in q fit Of
anger, or as reward for lldoing, dis
inherits his child, he commits a crime
which the laws, indeed, do not recog-
nize, but whose guilt it would take
many legal crime to outweigh. There
should be absolutely no limit to paren-
tai forgiveness and forbearance. Seven
times, and seventy times seven, should
the father receive the protigal son WHIT
seeks his face; and if he never seeks i
If he goes, stubborn and rebellious-
not one atom of fatherly care or inter
est should he relax for the child is hi
) child, his offspring, born of his will
and no voice Of violence can release tn
> man from his solemn obligation toguar
and guide, so far as possible, the Iii
) which he dared to give.