davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-03

ARrzoSA.-The Tucson lArizona) Citizen of
May 10th says the friendls Indians at Camp
Apache have rehellcd outright. and captured a
Government herd Sand robbed the mail carrier
AS be was leaving FOR Camp Grant An officer
and nine Jden went out aud fppnd the herd
and 300 Indians in battls AMY, using the
Weapons received at Camp Apache against the
troops that post. Th9 9hicer returned
kithou, capturing the Stock lie reports the
'lSlHng otthree Indians, iosJBg one man and
two horses. -
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06
TWEED IN HIS OWN DEFENSE.

HE ACCEPTS THE ENTHUSIASM OF HIS ADHERENTs
AS JUSTIFICATION OF HIS FRAUDs-A RE-
MARKABLE Speech.
William NJ. Tweed appeared in his own de-
fense at mas meeting on Saturday night at the Wal
ton House. In GrAd-st., Norfolk. and INDUCED In
the following generaites, remarkable ss coming from
him at this time.
Mr.. PRESIDENT: This tremendous outpourtng OF the
people, unmistakable enthusiasm, and the warmth
Of the greeting they haye given me, must surely be
opinion do not deny the claim Of the Press to be the
ponent Of public sentiment but there is occasionally
such multiplicity Of difference in its uteranoes and con-
illusions that am disposed Just now 70 give preference
sss BrSas@sd SSSs Sy their own vSioe
next next % sSrOaes Ss Il" medium O
ing The newspapers have alreaay naictea: "a lea con
nee To- sppes % Sis6si tribunal and have fesr q
the result LChesrsl DO mot cope 70 you, ny Fellow
citizens In circuitpus way indicative OF caulop qngen
dared by fear but directly openly squaEe as man 70
% fsf sS my fs% have SUFFERED The ante.
tons but asiing d your hands s tu,cs and fair play
ass have been denied me Sy Stts ioos ansO
have represented you for four years n tne Stae zen
ate and seek reelection for Ia moral value as an IN
dorsement of my course an expression o. S0uT ,
thsr apparent indifference for you they would b bound
10 respect have faith IN your inteligence isth N
your sense Of Justice faith In your oeyotedness 70 your
party and s principles, and faith IN your sense OF a
are satisfied With me a. Senator, am proud Of you as
constituents vifcaton, InisrepresentatlGn OF inter
ested opponents partisan camor aud oase,ass he~spa;
regard or shake the conddcuce that Identity OF inter
ests should foster. being subject 10 all this con-
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06

The most inveterate scoffer must do clergy
men the Justice to admit that they do not often eomnn
murder, A melancholy story comes to us from EnganS
a, the Rev. j. seIby Watson, late Master Of stoek'o'
Grammar School, D. A. Of Trinity College, Dublin sns
rthor of several OF the transations in Bohns ClasOa
library. as vel as Of q "Lfe of George Fox" f@
ysars he has been master Of the school, and he hAo
ways appeared live happily with hs wife, Who do,s
the absence Of o servant, disappeared. stockWeh W
the riri that her mistress would be absent on vS w.
several days, but the fact was that he had
wife and concealed her IN ismall room OF the nOI
where she was discovered. TIE murderer durins -, ;,
night took poison, and found in halfdeaa co.
ton In his chamber, with paper on tho table 500 '-s
that be had IN moment OF ungovornable passion rUss
his wife, and pointing out the room In whien nS nes @
would be found. Watson recovered rrom tno oNS~
the poison and has been committed for trial "a.
The Ultramontane journals OF Baden, "a
varia Austria. and Prussia have apparently n.
orders to attack Free Masonry without mercy .,,ns
face however, Of this opposition. the Or'er ,As
great progress In Hungary, in Germany unuS sa,mer
leadership Of tho Emperor himself aud IN ,ne wan,
ceuters OF Munich zen re-
burg &C. In italy, the Grand Lodge mas Ys.liIbitY
,lnOYdn v Rome. rzAt under me sTes W An's
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06
HOW TO DETECT REPEATERs.
TO tAe Ediior OF TAs Tribune.

TO INC EdtIor or Tho Trtbhhe'
SIR: To prevent repeating on election day.
every one who wishes to reform city government
should make 1t his duty to stand at one Of the polling
places and watch for the suspicious characters let them
vote once, and then follow them OUT and in two cases
out Of three suspicousOOking persons they will 20 "
some rendezvous, get name and residence WHOM
10 all prepared and registered ready for them 70 Voso
upon at some other polling place. 70 which place follow
the Suspicious customer and when he attempts 70 woe
Challenges hs voe and he will not swear In oet nV
does him. Tn thousand persona can mus
half an hour to track and prevent ono mans Young
twice. have tried IL with success, and preyenso s IN
- q, a. T,as III. 49, - - vorrs H., REFoRM.
p. S-After preventing repeater from fepeAuhS
Will ha sa6r ta 0n IN another dsiet tn watch tan ~
remain to DO Spoiled by the Oas shs VI the nrst poll
Rep- York. Nav. 4 lo7l ' -
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06
ALDERMANIC NOMINEES.

The following candidates for Aldermen have
received the nomination Of the Union Republicans Gus
tomHOuse Republicans and the Reform Democrats and
most OF them OF the Committee Of Seventy:
P. Gilsey, William Radde,
Jas. Fitzgerald, Daniel D. COnOYer,
Alexander Wilder 3. y. H. Vance,
John COchrane, Michael Carroll,
j. Van Sohaick, John Diger.
John Faleoner. William Joyce,
Sol. Mehrbach Alexander Martin
James McLaren,
o. The Tsmmany party will vote for the present ncum-
bents, who are as follows:
Thomas Conan, James Irving,
, Edward Cuddy, Eua1uel b. Hart,
Bryan Reilly, James McKiever,
q. H. Mitchell l.. r Jerome,
Edward Schlchting, James Il. DInond,
Il. Koch, Bernard ONeill,
Edward WeCh, q. W. PIunkitt.
W. II. CharlOck,
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06
THE POLICE AND THE ELECTION.

SECOND ORDER FROM SUPERINTENDENT KELso.
Superintendent Kelso issued on Saturday the
following order;
OFFICE OF TIE SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE OF THE)
CITY OF NEw-YORK, No 800 MULBERKY-sT,
HEw-YoRK, Nov. 4, 1871.
To Captains Of Police:
GENBRAL ORDER No. 70.-The police telegraph instru-
after sundown on Noy T. inst. viii be used exclu
syely In transmitting election returns The only eXcep
ton will be In notifying the Central Office OF any serious
disturbance requiring aid the locality Of fire. or the
detention Of lost children No communication whatever
must be made between one SationH House and another
during the period Of transmitting tho election
returns, unless order from the Central
Office. You will 80 dispose OF the members
OF your command to insure the transmit
ting the result Of the Of each ticket at the
several election districts In your precinct to your Station
House without delay thence to be sent Immediately by
election districts, the Central Office. You win obtain
the each election district in full OF the State
ticket provided for by the blanks but you wh only
transmit by telegraph the results on the ooe or becr
tary OF State The Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Elghtn
teenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth. Elghteenth, Twenty
first, Twenty-eighth and Twentynnth Precincts Will
T. GER as successfully received The remaining sta
tons will transmit by telegraph In like manner
Direct the men who are engaged In bringing the re-
With them of the Associated Press" and
Departm returns of the Bureau OF
Elections" which will deliver TO the special messen
Be furnished with returns at this Office only No
tons relative TO the progress Of the will be
swered from the Central Oce, but soon as the can
OF each ticket Is completed the result will on alarm
transmitted to every SatiOnHouse for the infOrma
JAMES J. KELso, Superintendent.
GEO. W. DuKs Inspector.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06

three tmes 10 the Assembly and once 70 the Senate
now aud has served as one OF sGs
remembercd in Harlem where, for getnng w OF about
through the n iGT snS c amount
Of the grant for his services protector OF tue rgh 1I
and a Commissioner Of Street Oponlngs with such o
record for the Tammany candidate, there can be little
ssSys& for pS IN sSPprhs SP ora
district elected the present incumbent Thomas Felds
and Union Democratic tickets.
TWENTIETH DBTMof-txlxth Ward, Nh and XVIrth
yS to & xxSiIa CsIiTs Election Rhst n Dse "n
victory for Reform isdnsured in this district II the
different factons can but unite upon ono candidates
Weeks w. Culver and Severn D. MOultOn the nominees
OF the Union and Custom: House Republicans for the
SGs are SGa
will be again returned to the keStsnSgFS 4tch%en s
was speaker Of the last Assembly He began his public
career as secrstaFE Of Eqgia9 Co. No ~ and has since
ina as member Of the General COMMITTEES Of that organ.
19G2 SCS @ na Ne sSEysd Hs member S tfs
In the last Assembly Hickman was one oof
the 5 most SnsGPSVtSs t ~, assistants Of T3Sod
many as Speaker. Abraham Dowdney, the Reform Do
as hsvap S ss
to greatly damage the Hitchman vote. He is a Demo
The vote Vo e n isSs WA T pemOSFse S Rspubhsa5
2,029 Democratic Union, 83l. -..
TWENTY FIRST DIsIRIcT-lXIIth Ward, IId, vth With
With, IXth, and Xlth to xXth Election Districts
t1ete exclusive Of Central Park. and Ist IVth Vth
With, and With Election Distrietsl. I:
namely t William R1' A. WhitSeck. sSstsined BY
both branches Of the Republican and AntTsnmany y
Democratic parties and the Committee OF Seventy;
aud John A. Hall, the Tammany nominee.
John A. Hall Is clerk the Tax Commissioners office,
and has always been faithful In the interests Of
Tanmspy corruption. He has record which to ask
the su6rages OF honest Horatio p Allen and b. b.
Purdy of the Republican and the Reform
Democratic pares respectively having withdrawn their
names al antlRng voters will unite ~ the election OF
William A. Whbeck. Mr.. Whtbeck Is President OF the
West Side Association of Tax Payers and has been an
energetic advocate for every public Improvement he
is O Of undOubt6d integrity. and ability,
and the unanlmity which prevails among
the anti Ring voters II unbroken will insure
his election As several OF the other districts, three
Independent" candidates In the field, but they
are intended moro less to divide the Reform, Anti
T&mmany vote few will be deceived. The vote in 1867
stOodDemocrattc 2ss, against Republican, 1926 and
Democratic Union, 8H
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06
THE DRAMA.

The freshest entertainments to be found IN
NewYork this evening will be offered at Walscks Ihes
and at Booths Thester. Tom TaylOrs play OF "A Nce
Firm" and sheridans farce OF (" The Critic will De ~e
sented at the former hOuse-Mr Mathews appearing "
both plays; while at the latter Mr. John T. owens Wv
commence an engagement as Cdeo H""'mer ID M us
Cricket the Hearth" Both these snoounoeinsnI
ara narteuarly alluring to paygOers who undersand
what real merit Is, and where real enjoyment may
procured At the other theaters no important change
to be noted 1t will be good news to many votaries O
the stage that new drama by Mr.. John BrOusham
soon to be brought out waacEs. and that Mr. ls''
wallack will shortly reSppear at his own theater.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06
The remarkable seif.command of Bi,marc

The remarkable self-command of Bismarck
was we'll Illustrated during late interview between him
and ThieES. The latter began the conversation In
French and In the course OF hs remarks grew 40 bttar
and personal that Bismarck would have been justified In
breaking on the interview. He however, mildly iuter.
WhereupOn Thiers although well acquainted with that
language, found hiinseh obliged to proceed cautOusly
restored ""'
Cinnamon who may intend toAeome to this
c0nnt have an opportunity Of learning soma of the
ways o. civilization before they leave Hong Kong for
verify there Police Court there which Is conducted
o 70 tne principles OF our Own miuor jurspru
NAY nnea orothel keeper named TOOnsl for usR
eDuslve angnage the sum Of 80 centS and Kun
10 cents OF undergo six hours imprisonment After tk
We are not surprised to learn from The Hong Kong Press
nent as regards religious science as Greece was 60O
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06
MERCHANTS AIDING THE REFORM MOVE
MEET.
SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS TOMORROW.

SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS TOMORROW.
The Produce Exchange held a special meet
ing on Saturday consider the proprety of adournns
to-day until Wednesday next In order to give the mem
bers an opportunity devote election day TO the per
formance of their duty voters Cob Reed President
Of the Exchange occupied the chair and made the fol-
loving remarks: ..,r...
GENTLEMEN OF THE EXCHANGE: Ybu have doubles!
all been made by the public notice given to you OF
ns as coDsueS With sS Of the members o the
Of Managers aid also with other members OF the EK-
change upon Its proprety' and t6er views 4Qnc
today 10 say whether you would be Wiling to ys up
one day from the strife Of business che day on which the
hs. day to aid IN Tddng the Gt OR the %ssuS nSToa ana
have been an undinchinS Democrst ai my fe but now
when such gross corruption Of the high In power
% sna a SS the party maSe 20 ad the
reform movement desire 10 know no political party In
the present Ny question Of the candidate for
office H. Is he honest Is he capable and answered In
the affirmative shall vote for him. 1t Is my wish that
this matter shall have-and sincerely hope you VIII
give it--your grave and earnest consideration. lap
plsuse.l -, -~. - -4~-,~-1.-...
resolution was then offered by Mr.. Husted and
unanimously adopted, that the meeting Of tue Exchange
be adjourned, after the close Of business, to-day. until
Wednesday next.
meeting for the same purpose was also held by tho
Grocers and Importers Board Of Trade, C. 8. Hill pre-
siding After some remarks by Jackson g. Schultz, who
represented the Committee Of Seventy resolution
adopted that every member Of the trade close his place
OF business election day. Dwight Townsend then
delivered speeoh denunCatory OF municipal corruption
after which the meeting adjourned.
The following agreement has also been entered into by
100 Of the leading business firms of this city:
The undersigned firms, engaged IN business In New
York being convinced that the election be held the
7th November inst Is Of the most momentous import TO
institutions hereby declare their purpose TO close their
places BUSINESS on that day. so that all honest voers
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06
THE NEGRO VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA

The Pennsylvania election is over, yet the
Democratic papers there have not ceased lying The
Doylestoton Democrat says:
"Who govern usi Tho negroes. In this State the
negro vote IL estimated at 10000; Radical majority,
1900 But for the negro vote the State would be Demo
cratic. Our State Is controlled by negroes Pleasant,
isn't itp
The facts are that at the late election the whole
Der Of votes cast less than $4,000; the population is
o6791 Those who voted less than in six Of the
whole population. The ooOred population number tSS
and the coored vote by the above ratio OF one in six, Is
less than 1900. The Republican majority In Pennsyl.
vania at the present time full vote, would not fall
below 5000.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06

tumey in this campaign. and you. myfelowcitsens and
constituents, are not free from IT, -.
Now. one word moro. ask you 10 support thSs no
may serve another term in the lower House. the Hon
Tnothy J. Campbell loud oheers.l He Is o devoted
Democrat, ana fle experience Of four years scrviSe
makes him q useful member of the Legislature Astne
South. In sntewar times. representative proved ca
Pabe they retained him. and secured the OF
more especially that of Benton It capital CUSTOM
aud might be carried out to your advantage In any
gase!
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06
GEORGIA.
MESSAGE OF THE NEW GOVERNOR.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 4-Acting Gov COnly's
message was read to-day. He says nothing about
an election. He hopes that there will be no
ground for further reconstruction, and promises re-
trenohment He says he cannot tell OF the dsposI.
ton OF the State bonds and urges investigation OF the
matter He counsels execution OF the laws and promises
to his pardoning power sparingly. He advocates
free education but opposes mixed schools and urges that
the blgations Of the State be faithfully met.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06

Price was that he should sign this or that paper or put
on os Sesa Sea man INTO ONCE but ne
s1 S nominations were made y the wstsr Ssasd
wt6 him that he would not not run against their candidate
kn' for ne but BE- 6esysS
they would not want him for Governor. lie not to
Sscs the State 'S was 81 too soir hard for lin to swallow
C9nsressmsn Knsella also wanted to strike o bargain
for Congress next year If he would not oppose the reg
MAR nEnnes I'm Ior Mayor but he had concluded 70 "rnn
increased during the year ana largo and extrsvasant
amounts were still required for the Park the bridge and
bought but the man did not I've who could do It, The
MyGr denounced & the manner in which business was
Auditor, where he said % MssS7 fT had SSen 0'IS paid
aGr S withih IN I'VE months It has been charged
the city In order that he might bny up its bonds at
cheap rHe put ne was not aeuated by any such motive
he had paid for them and md al the accrued nroS
whereas another for the bonds not for the
for honest citizens rally and put down the cor
ruption that now exists
Judge Garrison next spoke In favor Of the Independ
ent ticket, and bitterly denounced the Ring. other
speeches VI the same tenor made after which the
assemDlago dispersed gs&sa
RING SCHEMES TO DEFEAT KALBFLEI3CH-INTIM
IDATING LIQUOR-DEALERs.
The Excise Board of Brooklyn has issued no.
tces to the German and to others who are
suspected Of faVoriug Kalbeisch for Mayor requiring
them personally TO appear before tho Board to-day to
show why they should not DO punished under the
present statute for violating Its provisions by selling
liquor Upon Sunday This measure OF the Ring is in
tended as hesvy blow tV the Kabaesch interest Upon
Investigation t "a found that who have openly and
continually violated the Sunday law, and who are Ring
Democrats have m no Instance received these notices
And il ia given out by the Ring that against those who
will promise the Excise Board 10 v0c the KING tCket no
further proceeding will be taken.
KINGS COUNTY TICKETS.
The following is a correct list of tic nOmi-
nations made by the several parties in Kings COuy and
Brooklyn:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06
POLITICAL MISCELLANY.
HOW LEDwrrH WAS NOMINATED.

HOW LEDWTTH WAS NOMINATED.
A CURIOUS PIECE OF TRIcKERY ExPosED-LEr-
TER FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE coNVEN-
TON THAT NOMINATED LEDwTTH.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1871.
Hort ROBERT B. ROOSEVELT.
SIR. AS you are well awafe,I was the Chalr-
OF the Jont Convention of the Regular Democrauo
and Democratic Union organizations by wlhoh Juuso
Ledwith was nominated for the office OF justice u W.
Bupreui6 Court YOU have doubtless seen IN the puDo
Journals Judge Ledwiths etter addressed W me 40
Chairman. accepting the nomination oha"f '0 u ~
stanceA deem it my duty to cay TO you' hnu
you 10 the people Of the City of HewYork 'ass JUG
naen ~ Judee Idyith conceived and pot through oy
man netor,ousy I'm the interest Of Tammany Hail. 70
fraud upon our organization well as upon INC
The Sasts connected with that nomination are, OF
course we'll known to you aud = matter So Ui ssd yo
to and others that you Should 1o ~ had he
Sd a aGF o
tlon oliver Charck Judge WaterO99ry ydSc SoS SMedwith
was TO- Re made only purpose q forcing S SqOs sat
recognition from the outside orgauza3ns a. @ n,rcm
stances was to be considered absolute and II was m y
that you expressed HS and sebsme Of Tam
many Hall TO iudorse him, to disavow ana s made
two weeks SnCe 81 eeeon saso and as nothing
appeared from you indicating on intention so tpctly
ate and place our INV %gss sse S Of " true reor
maintaining O dlgnied and honorable position can
only conclude that do not purpose " IuiuI you
ana Accordingly, T. with others, do mot propose
70 he the nstrIments Of TammAny Hall In furthering ls
That the nomination Of Judge LOd Is one not ht 70
be uade not only has the Bar Of our CITY hy tbs
fsfterinR expressions applied to Judge Barrett nave
likewise ooobOrated, aud 1t cannot be @ dSpDceed erdaS
mite in the support OF the latter gentlemen ana thus
themselves repudiae the fraudulent nomination OF M
Ledwlth. Sir, respsetfully JoHS W BESsaT pdanar
Chairman OF the Joint Convention OF the Regular
Democratic and Democratic Union Organizations
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06

German citizen has never been before the people a.
candidate for political Office Nicholas HauGhton has
received the nomination from the custom louise Repub
sSSsnitv- w He has served as an Assistant Tlderman
under sMmaDy Hall but has since been thrown over
hS. supplied meat for the instituOns upon the ISLANDS
under the charge o. the Commssion9rs OF Charities and
and wa reslected in 1859 by vote Of SsS against 5
for the Republican and YOnng Democracy candidates.
iR s 1 1 he S5IsG SMITH 70 TssS cSa5g
He IL pablo bully Of the worst sort.
SEVENTEENTH DIsTRIcT-(XX1d Ward, LIST to XXI
Election DistrictAl
The ticket In this District presents q clear Geld for
Charles A. FAmmer representa- gthe entire Reform ele
mont, against Jerome Buck, the TammAny candidate.
Ths District viii unqueStionAbly give mAjority for the
Reform party IN fair election the Tamany ticket
only slected t9 lsse thrSugh unvise division Of
ths Republican and Young Democratic votes,
EIoETKENTH DisTRIcT-xXIst Ward Ist 70 XIXth Eleo-
ton Districts.
Very close work is TO be anticipated In this district
Roger a. Lyon has received the nomination Of the Union
ReDublIeAAAi and Samuel j. Tldsn, who hAS always
been Democrat and b at present Chairman Of tho Reg
siar DmoSratie State Committee is tie nominee Of tne
Gr. GOods. Xt SECULAR fSn@Sny Csxdidsts new =.
pirAnf for pOlittcai honoFG Ths TammSny ticket was
elected IN lSte by vote Of Tlbete 0sS Repoblean.
Wa and xh Blseto4 QatEsetS; xiXth NGId. parts
ottI9 un Mtn, I1S1t 1Vltsi sHd Xvpte Election d
RxTtfS t EIsSsSoa $500 bI:trsst1I @ A "A'O' AA'1'N V
HorAEi6 seymour tex-6ovSri0r1 the nominee Of the
lntRng Democracy, u snpported by the Committee Of
seventy In order 70 secure the defeat Of the TsmmAny
sAndidAte Thomas O. PieldA Erotn the uttsr hopeless
S & EssPssS s S,S i6 sS Ss RspTSl SsTle
dean h. S.sn ,1TsS 10 resign IA order 70 nSSre
the SieFt6rOW Of RING representation in the Assembly
"G ha9hattan vile, CArn1ansvie, and neighborhood
pih1ht nor honorable. He has hAHn SAnt nv IaTnmanV
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-12-27

Fortune, success, fame, position
are never g,ined, but by piousIy,
determinn e y, braveiy sticking Eiv-
ing u u thing till il i fairly accom-
pii-hed. In short, yoa must carry
th'Dg through If you want to be
anybody or any hing. No matter
# it does cost you the pleasure. the
society, the thousand peariy graft
fcations Of lite. No matter for
these. Sick to the thing and carry
il through Believe you were made
for the matter. and that no one else
can DO it. Put forth your whole
energies. Beawake. clectrify your
self 60 for b to the task. Oaiy once
learn to carry thing through in
all its completeness and proportion.
and you will become hero You
will think better of yourself; others
will think better of you. The
world in its very heart admires the
stern determined doer. 1t sees in
him its best sight, its brightest OBJ
ject, its richest treasure. Drive
right along, then, in Whatever you
undertake. Consider yourself am
ply sufficient for the deed. You'll
be successful.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-12-27
perelring children.

DR.. b. was called to visit sick
boy. twelve years OF age. As he
entered the house the mother took
him aside and told him sne could
not get her boy to take any medi-
cine except she deceived him.
"Well. then, said DR.. B., i shall
not give ham any He is old
enough tl be reasoned with. :
He went to the boy, and after an
examination, said TO him:
My little man you are very
sick. and mnst take some medicine
It viii taste badly. and make you
feel badly for little while, and
then / expect it viii make you feel
better
The doctor prepared the medi-
cine, and the boy took it ike a
man, without any resistance and
he wonld take from his mother any
thing the physician had prescribed
bat would take nothing else from
her, She had so often deceived
him, and told him it was good,
when she gave medicines, that he
would not trust to anything she
said.
Honesty with children, as well
as with all others, and in all circum,
stances, is the best policy. ss.