davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
Arrival OF the Mail Steamer China
at San Francisco.
'~~-~~. ~>,-~,,--e.-~e~~~
Terrible Suferings Aboard a Wrecked
Japanese Juik.
Eleven Of the Crew Die of
Starvation.
Uneasy Feeling Among FOr-
eigners at Pekin.
Loss Of a German Bark and Grew on the
japanese Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ~, 1871.

SAN FRANCISCO June IL, 1871.
rho NAH steamship china, from CHINA and Japan,
has arrived. Among the passengers the following
are bound overland TO New York:--A. p Hase, A.
u. Buckley, W. D. Peckham, W. i. Archibald, Cap
tau b. 4. Taylor, United States Navy; b. f. warren,
Dr. g. L. kilsely, II. Henderson, A. @. Smith, Mrs.
A. 4. Forbes ana two chlldren Mr.. vanbrunt,
Thomas Walsh, wife ana infant, anu fifteen Japanese
students
fhe following are bound for Europe:-Slr Henry
PARK ana WIFE, Rev. A. w. Cribb Robert Craig, J. fl.
Andrews, W. PARK W. IL. Feuoch, wife and child;
W. r.. Winch W. Z. Livingstone, Mrs. Sinclair, Or.
a. y. Clay, +. Archer, and three Japanese.
The Bishop or Victoria Is also among her passen.
gers. he CHINA had about ,o4o Chinese passen.
gers. or the Japanese passengers by her two are
Treasury officials, eight bankers. sent abroad to
study our financial system, ami seven are students.
CARGO BY THE CHINA.
The China brings $40 packages OF tea, l. Ill bags
OF rice, 80 hogsheads Of sugar and 463l packages
OF sundries TO san Francisco. or these 235 pack
ages OF SIR $50 packages or tea and forty packages
OF sundrles are Tor New York. 1o72 packages of tea
for Chicago "A packages FOR Baltimore, 80 packages
for New Bedford, ls2 packages Tor Boston, and 10
packages SIX Tor Liverpool
SAVED FROM A HORRIBLE DEATH
The China reports that on May %, In latitude
"a ST. longitude las ~, she saw Junk dying sig
nal OF distress, ana ran alongside, blowing tue
steam whistle, bur unable TO board the junk, as
ii was rolling heavily, After some time had elapsed
hands were seen waving from the cabin windows,
ana finally five persons were rescued from the
wreck. They report that they were driven or the
Japanese coast in terrific gale. Eleven or the
crew had dlea Of starvatlo1. one or the men res
cued died on board the steamer. The others recov
cred and were brought here
STEAMER JAPAN SPOKEN.
On the LIST or June communication was had with
the steamer Japan bound hence for China, whcn
reported having spoken the ship Daniel Marcy,
from New YORK for san Francisco. All well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
FIRE AT POTsOAM JUNCTION, N, Y.

The Entire Business Portion Of the Town
Destroyed -Thirtceu stores and Four
Dwellings Burned Loss Seventy Thousand
Dollars.
Troy, June IL, 1871.
A special despatch from Whitehall, N. Y, dated
to-day, says:-A very destructive fire occurred at
Potsdam junction yesterday afternoon causing fear
full damage to the business men OF the village The
fire was first discovered at halfpast three in store
occupied by w. +. Reynolds, in which was
the Post once. 1t spread very rapidly,
there being high wind taking everything south as
far as the Whitney HOTEL East, on Depot street,
everything " as burned, with the exception Of two
dwellings, and north as far as the Congregational
church. with the exception Of one dwelling The
entire business part OF the village Is detroyed,
while h comprises thirteen stores, i've mechanics
shops, one bakery, one hotel and four dwelling
houses. Several barns were also burned. The orr
gin OF the fire is unknown. The losses amount to
about SO, 900 and the insurance to $5s,Oo0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
WEATHER REPORT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAX UkFAKTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June l3--1:30 A. M

WASHINGTON, June l3--1:3o A. N.
The barometer remains stationary on the Pacific
Coast. The area OF highest pressure has moved
south and eastward into Tennessee, followed by
very rapid TALL from Illinois northward. The area
OF lowest pressure has moved from Upper Canada
eastward beyond our stations The barometer stands
very low from the New England states westward to
the Mississippi The temperature is rising rapidly
north and west OF Indiana, after the cold weather
OF Sunday, and has fallen rapidly south OF the ohio
Valley and In the Middle and Eastern States Fresh
winds from the northwest and southwest are now
reported from Lake Ontario TO the mid-Atlantic
coast, with clear or partially clear weather over all
the country south and east OF Iowa. No reports are
received from the Northwestern stations.
Probabilities.
1t is probable that clear and cool weather, with
light winds, Will very generally prevail on Tuesday
from the Gulf TO the ohio Valley, thence the East
Atlantic Coast Cool ana partially cloudy weather,
with fresh westerly winds, Is probable for tho lower
iases and westward IN tho MIsslsslppL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

BATTLE BETWEEN ToADs AND FRoes.-A citizen
OF Lynn Mass. witnessed singular contest between
toads and frogs. while walking on the shores OF q
pond few mornings ago, and graphically describes
it:--Around the margin OF the pond, In the wafer,
there was large collection OF common toads; close
beside them was equally large gathering OF DUFF
frogs; aud battle between the two was III piogres'
The frogs. being the mos powerful were nus,'y y gu
gagged In drowning the toads. one or more Iroes
WOULD seize toad and mold his heau uuuei Wa.e,
until he was drowned. sometimes . ito2 Wouu n'a
that ne was oyerma;ched, and then re Woulu uI,e,
prcuiiar sound, when one or more OF ms coura'es
would come 10 his aid, and the toad was sure 70 ~
nr soy,er1I minutes uai the toads were comnetely
ac,eantd ont when the iogs Joined in one trlum.
mai rroak "a though they had achieved victory
pp,or mortn enemies The scene was llosl slilpn.
,ar .,ua .n,l sncn a. Is rarely Witnessed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
JAPAN.

VI oy enc OF the Naval Expedition to Corea-
Wreck Of German Bark and Loss Of
Lives.
YOKOHAMA, May q, 1871,
Via SAN FRANCISCO June IL. J
The naval expedition to Corea consisting OF five
VESSELS commanded by Admiral Rogers and accom-
panied by Mr. Low, left NagasaSi on May H.
MARINE DISASTER.
Tie German bark Nautilus lost ON the
northern coast only the second mate and one
sailor were saved. The rest OF the crew went down.
YOKOHAMA MONEY MARKET.
Exchange on London, four months, Is. AVA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
ATTEMPTED SwISDLE IN LAWRENCE, MAss.-The
Fnqie says that George &. Hale, who has been doing

ATTEMPTED SwfSDLE IN LAWRENCE, MAss.-The
Eagle says that George Z. Hale, who has been doing
a large dry goods business here lately, commenced
buying heavily Of Boston houses aud 1t leaking out
that tue stock In his store diminished much taste tan
usual sales would warrant they concluded to inves-
tigac and discovered that In place OF the $4,000 or
$40 600 ne should have In store, the entire amount
would not exceed $4,000 He had previously Deen
detected in removing goods AT night, ana several
cases OF goods were found In Middletowh concealeu
In farm house, accessible only ny ore hn 1
pairs OF bars Another lot valued ut $4,000, was
found in Salem and were claimed by another party;
but unon proceeding the cellar, the Boston losers
snmpdr a large number OF their tags which We're
t naeea upon , the goods sold by them to Hale.
further search brought TO light the packing cases
,ay s,nce which his whereabouts are unknown TO
tbe oI,oers but Andrew Walker has been arrested
az an accomplice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
CHINA.
Uneasy Feeling Among ForeigDers-An
American Accused Of Piracy.


American Accused Of Piracy.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IL, 1871.
Private letters from Saanghae, received by the
steamship China say that great uneasiness ID felt
ut Pekn the air Is filled with strange mutterings,
though tie danger to foreign residents Is not sup
posed TO be iRmediate.
ACCUSED or PIRACY.
captain Pease, an American, charged with piracy
at Kings Mil islands, on the Pacific has been ar
rested by the Spanish authorities and sent, with
witnesses. to Shanghae FOR trial by Consul General
seward. The latter having no Jurisdiction, win
send hin to San Francisco for trial by the next
steamer. sailing ON the Sth or May.
THE AMERICAN SQUADRON.
Admiral Rodgers, with the United States flagship
Colorado ana the United States steamers Monocacy
and Palos left Woosung to join the Bencia AMI
Alaska al Nagasaki; thence they sail to the Corea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
Tgl puGkaCiOUS POLICEMAN.
OUiccr Gi,icspie's Raid--That Sunday Morr-
ing spree and It's Results.

OUiccr EiIIcspie,s Kaid-ThRt SUndny Norr-
ing spree and It's Results.
Alher, ]. Crowe, Of 80 King street. one Of The par
ties assaulted oy officer John Gnlcspie formerly OF
the Twenty .eighih precinct on the 4,h inst, ap-
pcarcd before Justice shandey At Jefferson Market
against the prisoner. charging him with felo-
n,ousy taking $40 In money from him on
the above date. 0mcer William Leroy, OF the
Ninth preclnct, who was shot four times by
the prisoner, l. slowly recovering and Is eX-
pected TO appear at the above court to-day and
preier n Complaint against his would-be murderer.
t;ilespie Is Still confined IN the Jefferson Market
PRISON and states Is prepared 10 receive any pun.
isumenl that may he melted out to him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

the NEW ORLEANS FLOODS -NeAvy STORMS.
NEW ORLEANS,

NEW ORLEANS, June Il, ISL.
The side walks on Canal street are clear Of water
To Miro street. The water at Gavsz street, on the
canal, has fallen twentysx inches. The most of the
Inhabited portion OF the oycrhowed quarter will be
clear Of wafer by Thursday evening.
The heavy wind and rain storm Friday night was
disastrous TO the population along the river, dam.
aging the crops, NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

An Ice CAVE IN IowA--Tpe wonderful Ice cave
IN DEBORAH. winneshciS county, Iowa. IL vertical
fssure in the face OF the cG OF Trenton limestone
that forms part of the bank OF the Upper iowa
river IL is about 100 feet deep In all Its wlndings Is
rom two 10 eight feet in width, and varies
srilI more In height. In the winter the cave Is free
from ice but upon The approach ot not weather the
Ice nerlns to accumulate, and solid hard and dry
Gates encrust the sides and bottom OF the cave.
when the weather Il hottest the cave Is most
apundanlly stored with Ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
NEW YORK. CITY.

The following record win show the changes IN the
temperature for the past twenty.iour hours con-
parson with the corresponding day OF last year. as
Indicated by the thermometer az Hudnut's Piar-
macy HERALD Building, corner Of Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

We have been furnished with advance sheets OF
the last Encycllcal Letter OF Plus X on the Papal
guarantees, which win appear for the first time
In any newspaper, today simultaneously In the
HERALD and the Freeman's Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

The Park Meteorological Department reports for
The week ending June TO- 1871 the following atmos-
pherc Observation-Disclosures 3o.o3l inches:
maximum at A. NJ. June 10, 30. 200 inches; min
imum al y. u. June l. 2a752 inches range, .445
inch. Thermometer Mean. 100 degrees; max
mum at =. NJ. June =, 30 degrees; minimum at
June rain fell from 5:45 p. NJ. to 1880 r. NJ. to tho
depth OF II inch; on June rain fell from ?. NJ.
TO IL r. NJ. TO the depth or ts7 inches: making the
total amount oil water for week 2 Is inches. The
distance travelled by the wind during the week was
Al milns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

grand afternoon concert and evening festival
wiz be given AZ the Lion Park b. the BioomIngdle
Coterie this afternoon and evening. The proceeds
are 20 be devoted the purchase OF grounds for the
new church OF the Holy Name, OF which The Rev. X.
Brennan Is to be pastor. Sheriff Brennan Is ut the
head OF the Coere, and 1t Is safe 10 presume that
the af1ar will be both pleasant ana successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

Mr. Hal. G. Chambers " Coanoma county, Miss
formerly United states and also Con ederate mem-
Der OF Congress, and who kllleq MI, WIN. a. Lake,
or WICK snuvg In a due before the war, dl0i at his
pesucuce IN MlsSissppi last wees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

The department Of Public Parks announce that
II the weather be fne there viii he music by
Grafulla's Central Park Bant, Mt TompKins square,
to-day, IRON SIX 10 Ell ht O'Clock p. III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

The parade Of the Twenty second regiment has
been postponed untl Thursday. Il 4 TO be hoped
that the weather may he fine, as the gallant young
soldiers comprising this command infcni 70 maze
grand display.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

BALTIMORE. Nd.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June L., 1874.
The White stockings Of Chicago defeated the Pas
'',"ss al ms city to opy. by score VI % to,z.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-04
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 1871
anoe and pushed off toward the settle

canoe and pushed off toward the settle
meut.
In that struggle for our independence
Perkins did the colonies great service !;
that be fulfilled his vow, We may be sure;
for he became terror to the Tories and
savages, the latter Of which, on occount Of
the great number Of ssalps which adorned
his person, applied to Him the title Of
" Scalp Lock" and regarded him as On al
tuUst supernatural being.
Reader this story, know, is poorly told ;
but who will SAY there is no foundation for
many an exciting tale in the primitive his
tory of old Skeensboro, now WHITEHALL
Washington County CAro1it7t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-04

Each additional insertion. .....".... l 90
Business Cards, per quarter ...."."....." 20
~ A liberal deduction will be made in IA
vsr ofthose Who advertise four squares, or up
wards, BY the year.
"a Legal notices viii! be charge! to the
attorney or officer authorizing their insertion.
~ Advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices, must be accompanied by
tho cash.
~ Announcements If births, marriages
and deaths inserted fee Of charge.
~ Obituary notices, or "poetry" append
ed to marriages or deaths, will be charged one.
half our regular advertising rates. We wall
not hereafter devate from this rule.
nD Blanks, bill-heads, cards, circulars,
catalogues, bills Of fare, posters, programmes,
pamphlets, ETC., printed at reasonable rates.
OrricE-Corner of Second and Washington
Streets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-09

"NEvER MIND THE OLD LADY."-As a
war "incident." how is this? During the trou-
bles, young Confederate miss was passing
through one of the hospitals, when it was re-
marked that q lieutenant had died that morn
ing.
,;HOh, where is he7 Let me see himI Let
me kiss him for his mother p exclaimed the
maiden.
The. attendant led her into. an adjoining
ward, when, discovering Lieutenant a. lying
fast asleep on his hospital couch, and to have
a little fun, he pointed him out to the girl.
She sprang forward, and bending over him,
said: :.
-"Oh, you dear lieutenant, let me Kiss you for
your mother r.
What was her surprise when the awakened
'corpse" ardently clasped her in his arms, re-
turned the salute, and exclaimed: X,
'Never mind the old lady, miss, 60 it on
your own account haven't the slightest OBJ
lection"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-09

/ JUsrlSurrEp FOB A LAwyER.-One Of ou!
smart Boston lawyers was surprised, the othel
day, by an old lady entering his Office leading
a vicious looking youth. She said:
esquire, called to see if you would like tt
take this boy and make lawyer of him"
! ''The boy appears rather young, Madam,
said the lawyer Chow old is be-"
( "Seyen years, sir."
/ "Heis too young, 6, decidedly too young Have
you no older boys?'
"oh, yes sir, l have several but we have con
Fcluded to make farmers of the others. L told
imy old man I thought this little fellow would
make first rate lawyer, and so called to SET
Eff you would take him."
/ aNo madam; he is too young yet to com,
mence the study of the profession. But why
do you think this boy any better calculated fol
ia lawyer than your other sonsf" :.
Why lse ss he is Just ss ssys1 y yssrs Es old a
inatur; when he got to be six, he was sassy anG
!!in,pudentas SIS any critter could be; and now he'll
!steal everything he can lay his hands on ?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-09

AN EXTINCT FAMILY.-It is a curious fact
that there are no known descendants of Chris
topher Columbus. He had two sons, one of
whom, Don Diego, rose to the distinction of an
Admiral, and the other Fernando was scholar.
Fernando was a great traveller. He not only
thrice visited America, but subsequently, ira
versed the whole of Europe, and every &C
cessible portion of Asia and Africa He ap-
pears to have been q profound scholar and a
thoroughly good man. In his will he stipula-
ted that his library, containing twenty thous-
and volumes, which he gave to the Cathedral
of Seville should be free to the people, and it
is to this day. From books in this collection
the late Washington Irving obtained consid-
erable portion of the information on which his
sLife of Columbus" was found The following
quaint epitaph, almost obliterated by time, ap-
pears on the tablet which marks the site of bis
Tomb "What doth it profit to have sprinkled
the whole world with my sweat; to have three
times crossed the New World discovered by my
father to have embellished the shores of tran
quill Guadalquiver, and preferred by: simple
tastes rather than riches, or that have assem-
bled around the divinities from the source OF
Castalia, and offer to thee the riches gathered
by Ptolemy, if passing in silence over this stone,
thou shoudst fail to address, o single salutation
to my fathers memory" 3. ,.s tzS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-09

R1cH WITHOUT MoNEY.-Mahy q man lis
rich without money. Thousands of men with
nothing in the pocket and thousands with not
even pocket, are rich. A man born with 9
good, sound constitution, a good stomach, 9
good heart and good limbs, and a pretty good
head-piece, is rich Good bones are better than
gold tough muscles than silver, and nerves
that flash fire and carry energy to every funct-
ion are better than houses or lands. A. :,
It is better than landed estate to have had
the right kind of father and mother x.
Good breeds and bad breeds exist among men
as really as among herds and horses. Educa-
ton may. do much to check evil tendencies, or
to develop good ones but it's . great thing to
inherit the right proportion Of faculties 70 start
with. - !
The man is rich who has good disposition
--who is naturally kind, patient, cheerful, hope
fnl and who has favor of wit and fun in his
disposition. The hardest thing to get along
with in this life, is mans own SELF a cross,
selfsh fellow, desponding and complaining
fellows timid, care burdened man-these are
all born deformed on the inside Their feet
may not limp. but their thoughts do.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-09

DANIEL WEBsTER's OPINION OF BEN BUT
LER.-For several years Butler was a blaring
Democrat. He was delegate to all national
conventions, and made himself conspicuous by
his servile devotion to the slaveholding inter-
est AT the trial of DR.. Webster, Butler at
tracted some notice. and gentleman who had
met him in conversation and taken a strong
aversion to him, asked Daniel Webster if he
knew the man Butler, and what there was of
him. 81 have seen him, sir" was the reply.
Gle is what we call sharp practitioner. A
pert, pushing lawyer, specifically educated,
with the impudence Of the devil, and a con-
science to match" "Such man might be
dangerous Is he likely to attain position in
which he can do much mischief?" "aNo, sir
no danger of that He is certain to be hung
before he reaches position of that kind. ."-Al-
bang Argus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-09
Lungs, Chest, or Throat.

HTlHB E1pEcT0RANr. is composed exclusives.
IL ly. Of. Herbal and Macilaginous products,
which PERMEATR TIE VERY SUBSTANCE
or THE LUNGS, causing them TO throw off the
acrid matter which collects in the Bronchisf
Tubes, and at the same time forms soothing
coating, relieving the irritatior which produces
the cough.
The object to be obtained is to- cfeanue the Off
gan Of all impurities; to nourish and strengthen
it when it has become impaired and enfsebled by
disease; to renew and invigorate the circulatiors
of the blood, and strengthen the nervous organf-
cation. The EXPECTORANT does this to M as.
tonishing degree. 1t is active but mild and COM
genial, imparting functional energy and natural
strength. 1t affords Oxygen to vitaize Inc blood
and Nitrogen to assimiate the matter-it EQUAL
IZEs the NERVOUS INFLUENCE" producing
quiet and composure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-09

IMPORTANT HISTORICAL SU1lMARY.-The
Philadelphia Ledger has the following : 81
The Southern States, ten years ago, Withdrew
from the Union by the action of their repre-
sentatiyes in Congress, in the following order (:
South Carolina, 1860, December Goth; Missis-
sippi, 1851, January 9th; Florida, January
10th Alabama, January 11th; Georgia, jan
uary 18th Louisiana, January 26th; Texas,
February LIST; Arkansas, March 22d; Vir-
ginia, April 18th; Tennessee, May 6th; North
Carolina, May 20th. The order in which they
were re-admitted is as follows Tennessee,
1866, December Sd Arkansas, 1868, June 28d (;
Florida, 1868, July 1st; Louisiana, 1868, July
IS; South Carolina, 1868, July 20; North Car
olina, 1868, July 20; Alabama, 1858, July % I;
Virginia, 1870 February 1st; Mississippi, 1870,
February %; Texas, 1870, March SOth, and
Georgia, 1871, February 18th. From these
dates it will appear that Tennessee was not
represented in Congress for i've years, six
months and eleven days; North Carolina for
seven years and two months; Arkansas for
seven years, three months and one day; Flori-
da for seven years five months and twenty-one
days; Louisiana for seven years, five months
and twenty-five days; Alabama for seven years,
six months and eleven days; South Carolina
for seven years and seven months Virginia
for eight years, nine months and fourteen days;
Mississippi for nine years, one month and four
teen days Texas for nine years and two
months, and Georgia for ten years and twenty
five days. Excluding Tennessee, which may
be considered as loyal State, the heayerage time
during which the remaining ten States were
unrepresented was eight years and two months.
Including Tennessee the average time Tas
seven years and eleven months. rs-g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-09

During the trial of famous divorce case,
now pending in Philadelphia, one of the law
yers in his argument said something about wit
ness named Kelly, when that individual sung
out, ''You're liar" Kelly was arranged for
contempt of court, until his counsel ingeniously
explained that Kelly meant no contempt OF
court, bur that he was so carried away by the
sweet dulcet strains of Mr.. Cassidys voice, that
he Involuntary exclaimed: YOU'RE a 'lyre," "
thereby intending to compare MIR. Cassidy to
that delightful Irish musical instrument
When enc sees family of children going
to school in well mended clothing, it tells a
great deal in favor of a mother; one might
Touch that these children learn some valuable
lessons at home, whatever they may be taught
at school.