davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18
CUMBERLAND PRRSBYTRRIANS
Meeting Of the General Assembly at
Huntsville, Alabama-SermOn
by DR.. Bell.
DR.. POindexter, Of Kentucky, Elected
Observation-Disclosures OF the
Respective Committees.

From an Occasional Correspondent
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May 16, lS73.-
The assembly met on yesterday at
eleven O'Clock in the morning.
The opening sermon was preached by
Reverend'C. II. Bell. d. ID. S., of Oxford,
Mississippi, from Isaiah, fifty-second
chapter, first verse, first part: Awake,
awake! put on they strength o, Zion
Put on thy beautiful garments o, Jeru-
stlem, the holy city!n
The sermon was a chaste and polished
production, well delivered, and was
manifestly highly appreciated by the
assembly and the intelligent audience
in attendance.
DR.. Bell treated in a mastery manner
the present condition and future pros
pe:ts of the church, and pointed out the
duty of those connected with the ecclesi-
astical organization in employing all the
means at their disposal TO promote its
spiritual interests. Education, publica-
ton and our missionary cause were
earnestly recommended as necessary to
the progress and success of the church.
There are about one hundred and sixty
two commissioners in attendance, and
others are on their way thither. The
ratio of new members is greater than
usual. Many of our ablest ministers, and
very respectable lay delegation, are
present. Rev DR.. Poindexter, of Owens
borO, Kentucky, was elected moderator.
The states clerk, Colonel McFriZzell,
with his assistant, were in attendance,
and the business of the assembly will be
greatly facilitated by their energy and
superior qualifications.
The assembly was engaged this morn
ing in appointing the usual standing
committees, and in hearing reports from
the boards of the church-the general
assembly's board, the missionary and
other boards.
A very interesting communication
was read from the evangelical union Of
Scotland with our church, which showed
a union of sentiment to exist between
the two ecclesiastical organizations al
most identical.
The following are the chairmen Of
the respective committees: On Over
lures, Rev. c. II. Bell, d. D.; on Mis-
sions, Rev, S. G.. Caruthers; on Educa-
ton, Rev. J. B. Mitchell, ID on
Publications, Rev. r. Beard, d. D.; on
Judiciary, Rev. w. S. Campbell; on
state of Religion, Rev. n. P. Moodall !;
on Sabbath Schools, Rev. ]. r. Brown,
DID,; on Finance, Rev. Z. B. Crisman; ;
on Deceased Ministers, Rev. l.. R. Woods;
on Foreign Correspondence, Rev. w. d.
Chaddick, d. D.; on Evangelical Alli-
anee, Rev. r. Beard, D. d.
The members of the general assembly
and the few visitors, are entertained by
the citizens of this lovely city with a
cheerful and cordial hospitality which
warns the hearts of strangers, and
makes them feel at home.
The pastor, Rev. DIR. Stainback, and
his elders, have acquitted themselves
admirably in discharging the delicate
duties devolving on them.
We notice the presence of the venera-
BILE DR.. Ross, of the Presbyterian church,
and Rev. Mr.. Ross, of the Methodist
church, who make themselves very
agreeable to the assembly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18

and award of the ten valuable prizes by
the Judges, who will be elected from the
gentlemen present. The programme In
full is published in to-day's APPEAL
and every one viii read the announce
ment with pleasure and delight. When
we see such efforts made for the good,
the amusement and benefit of our people
we are compelled to praise the gentle
man to whose magnanimity is due the
Inauguration and successful manage
fnent Of an enterprise of this kind.
ST. Georges Picnic
The sons of st. George, of this city,
will hold their annual picnic at James's
park tomorrow. All the famous old
country games will be introduced, and
fun and frolic will be the order Of the
day and night. The Old Memphis brass
band has been engaged for the picnic,
and will play some of their most choice
dance-music for the delectatiOn of the
devotees of TerpsichOre.
Central Methodist Festival.
On the evening of Monday the ladies
belonging to the Central Methodist
church will inaugurate a grand festival
for the benefit of the church. The ladies
will have everything on their tables
that comes under the name of delica-
cies, and their stock of strawberries
smothered in cream will be delicious.
They are determined that the festival
shall at least equal, if it does not sur
pass anything of the kind given in
Memphis this season.
The Union Picnic Of the Catholic sun.
day Schools.
1t has been customary for each of the
Catholic Sunday-schools to hold picnic
during the month of May. This year
they have decided TO join in grand
union picnic, to take place at James 5
park on Thursday next. ST. Peters
Sunday school will be marshalled by
Mr.. J. ]. Duffy, and headed by the So
dality Junior band; st. Patrick's school
will be led by Marshal. Daniel Lynes,
with the Christian Brothers college
band, and st. Bridget's school will keep
step to the music of the Hibernian cor
net band. The procession will form on
Adams street, and march by way Of
Main, Beal, De Soto and Vance streets
to James's park. The usual festivities
will be carried out at the picnic grounds
and the preparations making give pro.
mise of glorious time at James's park
on that day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18

THE Vicksburg Herald says the bar
practicing in the supreme court and
United States courts of Mississippi, and
especially the bar at Jackson, learning
of his intention TO resign, called on
Judge Simrall, ii few days ago, and
earnestly and solemnly protested against
it. The judge is Kentuckian by
birth, and a gentleman Of fine legal eul-
ture, devoted to his profession. He
moved to Mississippi in early man
hood. From then till now, except
ing a few years, when he was pro-
fessor of law in the university of Louis
vile, he has been a citizen Of that State,
and has, time and again, aided in shap-
ing and moulding her laws and thespirit
of her legislature. His career on the
supreme bench is before the bar, and
upon it the bar has passed its opinion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18
ESTABLISHED 1910.
HRooEs. RICE AND RAxTER.

The Brooks ring at Little Rock will
find the proposed election of Baxter
from office q bootless task; so palpably
profitless that the effort will hardly be
made. Little Rock politicians and
newsmongers would have given no ere
dence to the story that such purpose
was gravely entertained if Brooks's
character was not so thoroughly well
understood. The ex-preacher is the
most daring, reckless and desperate ad-
venturer in Arkansas, and Rice, the ex-
senator, whose fate is that of Brooks, is
BroOks's trusted adviser. 1t is the
character and desperate political fortunes
of these men that excite apprehensions
of danger at Little Rock aud give an air
of probability to statements affecting
the conduct Of warning factions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18

Is THE editor Of the Cincinnati Com
glcreiaI Modoc. In q recent issue he
talks as if he was. After studying the
census table six months he evolves "the
remarkable fact that sixteen and a half
millions of our population, out OF thirty
eight and half millions, are either of
foreign birth themselves, or in some de-
gree removed from foreigners" Where
upon the st. Louis Democrat asks very
pertly: "And the twenty-five millions
who are neither of foreign birth them
selves nor in any degree removed from
foreigners-where did they come from?"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18

THE convention of governors to be
held at Atlanta on the twentieth instant,
for the purpose of discussing the ques-
ton of inland navigation, will be a
success. The following governors have
signified their intention of being pres
ent: Hendricks, of Indiana; WOodson,
Missouri; Walker, Virginia; Jacobs,
West Virginia; Brown, Tennessee
Lewis, Alabama; Moses, South Caroli-
ma; Noyes, Ohio; Carpenter, Iowa;
EVashburne, Wisconsin; Beveridge,
Illinois; Cook, District of Columbia,
and others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18

THE gallant General John B. Gordon,
senator from Georgia, at the reception
given him in Charleston, recently, gave
the following sentiments at the close of
his eloquent speech: The heroic dead
of both armies, who fought for principle
and backed their conviction with their
lives. Let both be duly hOnored.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18
DIED.

PHELAN-At the family residence, 346 Lin
den street, on saturday, May nth, Hon. JANEz
PHELAS, aged 81 years.
Funeral services viii be held at the house
this SUNDAY evening at i've o'clock, 70
which the friends and acquaintance Of the
family are respectfully invited.
PINSON-At the Peabody Hotel, on the 18th
inst, at O'Clock PM, Colonel RICHARD A
PIEsoN. Notice OF funeral viii appear in
Monday morning papers.
ZIMERMAN-In Philadelphia, May Il, is73,
Miss JOE ZIMERMAN \, aged % years, and daug1-
ter of j. NJ. Zimerman, formerly Of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18

One of the best cement cellar floors in
this town is that of Main street resi-
dent, and the one who sincerely and
even profanely regrets this fact is the
man himself. His wife left a plate of
bread pudding on the cellar stairs, Sat-
urdsy, to cool for dinner, and unknown
to her he went down there for a pitcher
of cider. When he and the pudding
met there was a time. His wife heard
an awful crash which almost paralized
her, but before she could move to see
what was the matter, he came tearing
into the kitchen With one hand on his
pistol pocket, and the other swinging
mysteriously in the air, and a streak Of
streaming pudding the whole length OF
his back, and he was shrieking camphor
and profanity at every leap.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18
MARRIED.

MYERS-WALTER-At Christ Church. In
Holly Springs, Miss, at 10 O'Clock an Thurs
day, the 18th inst, by Rev. J. T. Pickett, Mr.
HENRY C.. MYERS and Miss MINNIE y.
WALTER.
ATER-BARBER-On May I2fh.
Mr.. MILES BRIDGEwATER and Miss CLARA
BARBER. Both OF this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18

Hon. JAMES BROOKS was a thrifty
newspaper man. He left, by will, to
his wife and children a million and
quarter dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18

The merchants aad ship captains of
New York are signing petitions, accord
ing to the World, asking the board of
trade in London to recall COnsul-Gen-
eral Archibald. The reason assigned is
that Archibald has caused much incOn-
venience and sometimes serious losses to
ship owners and others in consequence
of the difficulty experienced in getting
crews, he having revoked the licenses OF
shipping agents and opened special Of
fees himself for the shipping and dis
charging of English crews. The profits
from this business are said to be fifteen
thousand dollars year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18
MAMMOTH BABY SHOW

commencing at four o'clock. TEN COSTLY
contributed by Messrs. W. Z. Byrd,
B. Loweustine & Bros, Menken Bros, JOSEF
Coll, :. Vendig and Lou Leubrie, which are on
exhibition at the establishments Of the re-
spective donors, to be awarded to babies as
follows:
Prizes for Babies Of year and under.
Prizes for Babies of years and under.
Prizes for Babies of years and under.
And one Grand Prize to the handsOmest baby
under three years old on the ground.
Judges to be selected on the floor.
Admission of babies free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18
FOR SALE AT LOW RATES.

rTHE very desirable Dwelling, No. 226, on
Wellington street, the late residence OF
col D. G. Cross; two story framed, with or
rooms; lot So by Us feet. H. l.. GUION,
Real Estate Broker, go Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18
NOTICE

+ HAVEsthis day associated with me in the
Il general Hardware business my son + RED.
NJ. WHITE. and Mr.. a. ID. LANNSIAtF.
The business will hereafter be conducted un-
der the firm name and style Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18

HENRY A. WISE is to be the Re-
pub. .ican candidate for governor of Vir-
gini8.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18

Pickpockets in Munich are smart in
their way. One Of the fraternity, 50 the
Cory goes, managed to steal from q
music hall, while the concert was going
nn-a double bass VOL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

" annual election for Nine Directors OF
a the Memphis Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Society viii be held on DNEsSDAT
May 2ist next, between the hours of at ten
O'Clock am. and two o'clock pm, at the
Chamber Of Commerce, 3O6 Front ST., upstairs.
j. q. BALLENTINE. President
LION TRoUsDALE. Secretary. myI5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18
WHITE, LANGSTAFF & CO.,

at my old stand The business Of A. ]. White
N 90 will be settled at our office, No 24 Front
street. u j. " WHIIE-
Meuphis. Nav II. 1873. nVlS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18
soc. 900 worth OF Injured Innocence

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE Democrat,
Globe and ATazeager newspapers, of this
city, weresued to-day forninety thousand
Winchester and Joseph Hurley. There
are nine suits altogether, based upon
statements made in these papers that the
men had taken improper liberties with
two theater ballet girls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18

NEW CASTLE, May l7.-Ihis was
whipping day here, ahd two white and
five colOred thieves received twenty
lashes each. One man stood in the pill
lOry for an hour, which was part of the
sentence for cutting his wife's throat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT

Beginning at ~ o'clock pm, for which Occa-
sion the best amateur talent, both vocal and
instrumental, have kindly volunteered, and
will be under the immediate direction Of Prof
HOuenberg.
At ten o'clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18
CURRENT NEWS.
Thieves Make Raid ON Sardis. Missis.
slppi-COndItiOn OF Political Az
fairs at Little Rock.
Three st. Louis Journals Defendants In
Libel Suit Of $50, O,OOO-Nash-
Vile and Lexington Races.
The Commissioner SWIndles at Vienna
InVestigated-General liens.
Thieves Operating in the Country.

Thieves Operating in the Country.
Special to the Appeal
SARDIs, MISS, May ia very bold
and very successful robbery took place
at the Verandah hotel last night. The
thieves entered the proprietOr's room,
during the absence of the family, and
stole about one hundred and fifty dollars
in money, besides some wearing ap-
parel. They broke open trunk in an
other room, belonging to Yolly Winters,
an attache of the hotel, and are believed
to have taken five or six hundred dol
lars in gold and silver from him. Win
ters is absent and the exact loss is un-
known. Two accessories have been ar
rested, the principal a negro woman,
but the money is not yet found.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18
Political Movements at the Arkansas
CaDffal.

LITTLE Rock, May 17.-Matters
about the Statehouse are unchanged.
The opponents of Governor Baxter have
as yet made no move toward a forcible
possession of the building or any part of
it. An armed guard of the new militia
are on duty again tonight. Nearly all
the officers of the old militia have been
mustered out, and their places filled
by men more in sympathy with the
opinions of Governor Baxter. The in
action of some prominent Republicans
opposed to Baxter, provOkes considera-
bic speculation.
Unified STATES COvuIaisiouer SufudIes al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18

NASHVILLE, May 17.-River fall
ing fast; feet on Harpeth shoals.
Arrived: Eddyville, from Upper Cum
berland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-18
Commissioner swIndIes at
Wanna

VIENNA, May 1.-THE investigation
into the charges against the suspended
American commissioners has been COM
pleted, and the details have been for
warded to Washington. The inquiry
shows that the congressional appropria-
ton is nearly exhausted, and that thirty
thousand dollars were charged as ex-
pended on the roof of the sewing ma
chine department, when the actual cost
should not have been more than one.
tenth of that sum. Other needless ex.
penditures are proven; also the charges
of bribery. Goods are arriving rapidly,
and it is expected that the American de.
partment will be ready by the tenth o.
June.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-06
! IBE HAFRx cMAN. ~

The happy man IL a poor judge of
hiz own bliss, for he kant set down
Sc Happinessl Il ike helth9those who
have the most ov it seem to know it
the least.
There IL bat very little genuine
happiness in this world ennyhow, and
what little thare il you are sure not
tew git, just az yp begin tew hunt for
it.
Yu kant 60 out in the spring of the
year and gather the happiness along
the side ov the road just the same az
yu would dandylions-nobody but a
natral born phool kan do this; they
are eaiWus.hsppy, nv confse.za@- z.-z-1 .
When hear a man Dragging how
happy he is, he dot cheat me, he only
cheats himself.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-06
s'The Best he Can do. y

On the question of slavery it was
fondly hoped that Othello's occupa-
ton was gone, and that the hordes OF
- negro ,worshippers, at the head OF
.OS9 whom stands prominent Messrs. Will
son, Sumner, Stevens. &C., would turn
their attention to matters of less ques:
tionabie utility. The first days ses-
sion of Congress dissipated the ifIu-
sion. The following anecdote is to
the point and requires no comment.
We have no doubt of its genuineness,
Hsg il is copied from q religious paper /:
Ian army chaplain relates the fol-
lowing funny story: Seeing dirty
faced butter-nut urchin at the fence
in front of a house, the preacher stop
ped and said:
lis your father at homer"
"No; he's gone to church,"
"Is your mother in z"
3 q k"Ne she's gone too. !" ip3
"Then you are all by yourself?"
"No.; Sans in thar, huggin the mig
ger gal" 10.
'sThat's bad?"
ayes, its bad, but it's the best he can
HO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-06
Popping the Question.

Ou know notnlng In the OLD coun-
try of goin' ahead. If you only saw
qone Of our ryoipg fellows setting Of
to pick up wife, it would wake yon
up amazingly. There gyonswould see
q him pethaps in a harvest after
noon with his wagon and best
team. He arrives at her fathers door
leaps out-starts right in.- Miss ris
ST(Af Sitting, ,h)the corner sewing a napkin.
father In the other putting new ham
die in his axe.
"Good afternoon, Fred. say both in
return.
81 say, SQUIRE" says Fred, sthe old
lady is in the kitchen, wit some
thingin her head she wants to be tell
cling you of ;SyeH had better start. "7-'-
Still cutting away at the handle, the
old squire gets up and bows himself
ont OF the room.
"Now for it!" says Fred. "I says
Miss, it's up with me-"
"Up with you," says Miss : show q
that ?"
"Why,n says Fred, sthere amt no
s'-1==f IN natur in feiler living by his
Ezzsei fAjn "a house as big asa Shakers
meetngs and nothin in itbarrin plen-
ty of furniture in the rooms; the
kitchen chock full of hams aud ingin
nets; the cellar over the lid with cir
der; and nothing else in the universe
ri. Slst sIss gssid ,s.s yss have
goney ?' Se
Enough" says Fred; mo, there
ain't wife in the lot"
SAY! that's queer" says Miss with
blush.
aNo, it ain't.'' says Fred, ga crittserI
must begin sometime to be married.
I've just taken thought that way
since the house is fixed. But have
often thought o. you, Missi Obi
there now, my dear, don't look frus-
trated,p says Fred, ina soothing tone /;
3e nE 81 hain't got honey words, but I've
~ got q heart you may depend, as warm
as cooking stove"
'Tutl you're bold" says Miss.
"Well. then," says Fred, "tut ain t
no. You won't say that ugly word !"
''Won'tI?" says Miss.
.sWell, then" says Fred, awill you
cay no. when ask yon right off 2, ,es.-
'To be sure / Will and keep my
word too, you gomerall"
"TheD," says Fred, with solemn
voice, "Mary. my sweet love, will you
refuse me ?"
"a s.No," says she, according to prone
r1SOudse. Dlla3 6fgJts g1o-fy31-tf
"There you arel" says Fred, trium.
phantly."
"Taken the bait! So I'll step along
and tell father"
All was settled right off; and Fred
got pretty wife the next week to fin
V1tshl the lot. 115if 81 l9d6Al s.f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-06
0Aa Aver S
lVsqOr,

gloss and Ji,eSltneSsr of yOxtk>g Thin
hair. is thicl5enetA fallen hair checked,
SAndSbaldness oftea, though not always,
cnred by its use. Nothing can restore
,the hair,bwhero the. follicles are de-
stroyed,e or tho glands asrophied and
decayed; but such rs remain can DO
lsayed, by this application, and stimu-
Hated into activity, so that new
growth of hair is produced, Instead
Of foalinS the hair with a pasty sedi-
mont, twill keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
IfromEtarnirlg grey3or falling off, and
consequently. prevent badness The
restoration Of vitality it gives to tho
scalp arrests and prevents. tho forma-
tipnsof dandruif. which is often so un-
Clearly and offensive. Free-from those
deleterious substances which mako
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious. TO the hair, the Nigor can only
benefit but not harm It. If wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING,
nothing-elsc can be found so7desirable.
lsontaisling neither oil-rior dye, it docs
not soil white eamhric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lus6re, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical aud Analytical chonists.
LOWELL, MASS,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-06

Go TO Demins's
ofiiaehsss yonr g fass ware.
May ~, isTs -E 1g faaa ls7.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-06

ffwHEs Sidney smith Lad grsavely
T. .AIisfsned to the detaiIszo a mad dogs
course through the streets of London
s9q.---how he frightened a bishop and wss
at length dispatched difficulty
the clerical wit remarked that he
sssshould .likesto hear the dogs side of
the story" i 'se 9'18'ssf'1' :
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-06
THE CHEEKY MAN Z

-cfl- lSedW s'[bisg1 Sa5f iTC .zuI
Impudence, orasoInething like iE,
the leading trait in most. suckcessful
mems karacters.sesz- s
All the nice things that nav, bin sed
in favour of mode5fy, fail tew stand
the test when brought into the pull
and haufof every day life.
+ Bold assurance, while it may often
disgust us, will win times out of 10.
We all ov us praze the modest, but
our, praze iz only o kind oy pity, and
pity Will ftiin emmy man.
Euny man will lix four times az long
on abuse, and git pfatt, az he viii on
Thare is now. and then a man who
iz modest, but intensely in earnest,
and such men sweep everything be-
fore them. u
The rkaracter of the modest man is a
good thing; and ia Lbutifhl thing tewa
frame and hang up in Q private apart
Inenf, but experience teaches u.s. that
ii we wait for our turn in this world,
orr TURN never seems tew.com round
The cheeky man never enjoys thoze
delightful lsensations which arise from
having yielded tews others hiz logick
IL that the arIy bird gifts the worm,
aud, regardless of all delikasy, he goze
for the worm.
Thare seems tew be nothing now
ldaze will warrent sukcess like cheek,
and the more heck the better, oven III
You have az much as mule.-W. Y.
Weektq. .Sf5F ,ts .heN,9lat' ii-tA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-06

Teach your children to help them.
selves, but do not encourage them to
extend the habit to what does not be.
long TO them. fH