davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
GALE OF The REVENUE STEAMER
= ''McCULLOCH."
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, /,


WASHINGTON, ID. c., March .. ls74.
VIII be said at public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash, at II O'Clock noon Of TUES
DAY, the 18th day OF April, lS74 e New York city,
the revenue steamer MCCULLOUGH Said YES
sci built at Baltimore in 1895 Is about 800 tons
burthen 10. MI; length, l75 FEET; beam, IS feet
inches materiale, white oak live oak, white ehes-
nut and locust knees Of white oak and haekma-
tack diagonal Iron braces inches by u inch on
the outside of Frame tops OF securely riyeted
to band inches by u inch, extending from stem to
stern well fitted with spars, standing and running
rigging, sails, awnings, boats, bo1tscLanes blocks
and falls anchors chains ETC. She hasa low
ton, main and donkey boilers, steam-p9mps; and
all the necessary steam gauges clock and register,
steam whistle, TOOLS etc. Her equipments. consist
ing Of anchors chains compasses glasses, lanterns,
lead lines. tools, furniture etc. as per inventory,
will be sold separately at the same time and place:
The vessel Will be open for inspection until the
day Of sale at Government wharf, Staten Island.
Inventories Of the articles to be sold with the
vessel, and all further desired inforpation can be
obtained on board, or Of Captain John McGovan,
u. 8. Il. NJ, No. 10 Broadway, New York.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
u Tsigned,i WIN. A. RICHARDSON,
ana Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
TUE CLIE nE CTAIIC

in the Eastern market. advertised BY Messrs.
Durcanson Brothers. auctioneers, will take place
this afternoon at 500 o'clock. Parties in want Of
eligible stalls should not fail to attend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
TAKE CARE OF YOUR VALUABLES.

Call and examine the fire and burgiar-proot
vaults of the Safe DEPOSIT Company, corner Of
keeping Of securities jewels, slver-ware or other
valuables. Rents, from ten to sixty dollars per
annum, according to size. No business man can
afford to do without them
TaksOarntng from TIE chicago and Bos,on fires.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
CITY TfskS.
roS&tssKn.

We do 40, gree to cure you, but from careful
analysis OF Dooley's Yeast Powder, we can safely
healthy bread biscuits rolls, &C., which can be
eaten with impunity and relished by the most
sensitive invalid. These facts we can substantate
edge that no Injurious substances whatever enter
into the composition OF DoOley's Yeast Powder.
Grocers every where keep it. Dooley & Brother
AIanufacturers, 90 New street, New YORK.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
ERTALNMENT FOR THE BENEFIT
nm CT 1ELREHS D z nHERnH

A tableaux and dramatic entertainment for the
benefit Of st. Marks p. E church, under the
patronage of Mrs. Justice Field, Mrs. Senator
Kelly, Mrs. General Zeilin, Mrs. General Lam
der and others, will be given at Willard hall
tomorrow evening. The Marine band will be in
attendance, and the best amateur talent Of the
District will be in attendance 1t is hoped the
efforts OF these ladies in rendering assistance to
this church through this medium will be success
N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10

GRAND SALE OF VILLA AND GARDEH
SITEN --r--
Latimer l. Cleary will cell about the lest "a
April, for Alexander Hunter, about three hun
dred acres of land lying between Washington and
Alexandria which win be subdivided in lots to
suit all parties. A station will be built on the
ground BY the railroad company. Great induce
ments will be offered to purchasers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
THE GREAT nRy GOODS slLE

ct the auction rooms OF Green q Williams, corner
OF Tenth and d streets still continues both day
end evening, There g no abatement In the In
terest mazlfested in this extraordinary sale by
attendaaoe. On tho contrary the attractiSeness
Of the goods preseated, and the very ioE prices At
Of the public to soc and learn for themselves what
beautiful and elegant goods can be purchased for
. comparatively small sum OF money. great
variety OF the richest Silks satins cloths carpets,
etc., yet remain to be disposed Of and some Of the
best bargains are yet within the reachof pur-
cnasers. To the ladies especially, Ter whom
special accommodations have been prsridWl, par
| tIcular Inducements are offered. They have a
rare opportunity Of securing at this sale some oil
the most approved of the latest styles Of dress
goods tor spring and summer wear.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
sffss SMILEY AT WESLER CHAPEL.

Wesley Chapel, NJ, L. church, en- Sunday next,
by Sarah F. Smiley, n renowned reviyalist. Miss
Smiley has been very effective in her ministra-
tiozs wherever she has been, and many will re-
member the instructive and spiritual character Of
the meetings she conducted for 3 day or two OF
Lincoln hall, about year ago. Miss Smiley e.
poets to remain here about q week or ten days.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10

EEoUGH FoR THE PooR
Catswba Champagne, in quarts and pints, bot.
Georgetown, d. G. Retail price, SO per dozen
quarts: 50 per dozen, pints. Liberal discount to
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
EORD's OPERA HOUSE.

AREALITYl 1.-THE PEERLESS QUEEN OF
BURLESQUE,'' MISS LYDIA THOMPSON, and
her Mammoth ,s CoTpspy VII Pesf9Em or a. eHEaEs
NEE, commencing on April ID, 1874, at Ford's
Opera House, ana will be, most positively, Miss
draws from the American stage upon the close Of
the present dramatic season. Change OF BILL with
..Blue Boards" Tuesday evening, April Il, 'Robn
Hood;', Wednesday evening, April is, "Me:
Friday evening, April II, Beneht. A grand double
bill. SOMNAMBULA and ALADDIN. Saturday,
matinee, April IS, "Kenllworth;'' Saturday even
Ing, April IS, farewell. Enormous attraction-two
burlesques, "Sinbsd and Aladdin Incidental to
Rhymes, Dancing Quakers, Solo Vocalisms, Gen.
dsrInes' Duet and the SkatorIal Phenomenon.
>eats may be secured in advance for the above.
Box sheet now open. ap9
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
AARRIEn
DIED

.RnSEgS-LTcKETT.-O Marcn a. by the Rev.
b. e. Dittenzer JOHN ROGERS and Miss hARGA.
RErS y. LJCKETT, both Of this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
WARRANTED TO efYFh RELIEF ~ FIVE
MINUTEs.
OFFICE.

r-REGIsTER's OFFICE,
w DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
,WAsMISGJoE, d. c. MsrSh g, IHs;
April Is4, viii have pired an licenses given By
lie District Of Golnmhia to Commercial Agents
tSe sn& IL sad 8s at
Al persons engaged IN sIiG business trades pr
aeeordsnee With provisions Of the smeT s act
III p't St 'ssy Rsgs2R Il saay triss Is'rRa
If coRSSS. s 81 the at the laws time 6 a'
the same make u Application to The Regis nS
facts as may be applicable 10 licenses"
The Register shall then issue to the applicant
which application has been made, and the amount
Of money required By law to be paid there69I sad
therein; give certificate Of dfEOsIt. stating The
qulred, and IL shall be the duty Of the Register to
"TIat every person liable for license tax who
may fail TO pay the same before engaging in ths
sSsi in sddI Tst to the license tax imposed pay
fifty dollars for each offence JOHN y F. COOK,
sSPDR. s. 8. ROND HAS REMOVED
~ No. sI3 First street, between and
zenith street and Kew YSrk avenue sOr viii receive
prompt attention. mb2I-tf
.swExECUTIyE OFFICE,
he ias
u aEEG he R
dSns sc
year ISIS for the tax for the 1sen year ending
9 The Bo ,d win he in session each day, Sundays
excepted, from II O'Clock a. m. to So'clock p m,
and ending April il, 1874.
J j. .. T. Mitchell, "a :. ". ". Moore, stS.
1 as wOsSey ~ 9Th Geo sS Sn Iaih
George Taylor, 9Th 4; \, Bowen, nth.
mhs-td Governor District of Columbia.
a q FSFsENSSsI 49, T5S INVITED :
TO THE y. NJ. C. "A. ROOMS, l,-
/ Corner Ninth aud d streets.
Free Reading Rooms. '
Circulating Library. New books constantly added.
Religious Meetings-Daily Prayer Meetings 81
l2:l5, 8 and p. m.
SABBATH, at s:aJp. M, services in Lincoln ball.
Theatre services, at Metropolitan theatre, Penn
] sylvsuia avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, sABBATH. at 7:so p: 2: Ia.ri
r1FCURRENT AND RACK NUMBERS
~ OF the. DAILY AND WEEKLY EArIoN4y
ls5Sd hon anf s n Sa Pc sas
NsF RsSlst spser St. Cloud hotel e0r1 . q
w.N OTICE.LI AM NOW PAYING
~ high cash prices for second hand Clothing
have Just Started this business and need the good
III sGTf srs ssSss sa s. sa
streets northwest prompt attention NIL DC sises
~wRAPPING PAPER FOR SAIL
WE e. HI. WELLS, DENTIST, Has
- removed office 70 his residence, ios secon,
street, third door from Pennsylvania ave- jsns-ir'
~DR. A. PRATT, GRADUATE Oh
~ OHIO. College OF Dental Surgery. al sew
o 5tp Fellows Hall wsshIng ion. Gas used in ex
tracing Teeth. Teeth q Set, either jaw. -
rw-HOT AND COLD SODA,
MILBURN's, >
| 1913 Pennsylvania avenue.
Depot for Mineral Waters. dec2o-6m
~LEGAL AND OTHER BRIEF.
kfFISEERa It 1Bf ofFeH
~DRUGs, CHEMICAI.s, PERFUME
rates. .s HS%ffEfs b Sue sff &C.,
W-PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOL
medicinal purposes, at the Temple Drn
s~WHEN YOUCANNOTFINDw VIVA,
, Drug Store, y and Ninth streets. = ''s :. noyf
.1yrHoMEOPATHICMEDICINE
|, lkS specifics at the TEMPLE DRUG STORE
corner + and Ninth streets. .
r%ALL THE COUGH MEDICINES
~ God Liver Oils, Troches, &C., Ut the Ten
pie Drug Store. noyl
HENRY. r. SEARLE,
ARCHITECT,
no street, Opposite Post once ID
partment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

slP COTTAGE HILL COMPANY.-A
~ meeting OF the Stockholders will be held
THIS (Frldayl EVENING, at 1880 O'Clock, at the
Board of TrIde rooms, Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vsnla avenue to approve Of the contract just con-
ance Of every stakeholder, or others feeling H.
terest in the en efprise. is particularly desired.
BY order OF the President. W. Ii. POPE,
aplO Secretary.
rF ST. MARY'S p. E. CHURCH
- Congregation. at a meeting held after
Divine Service, EASTER MONDAY, at IL o'cio,k
NJ, April 6, perfected the following organization
for VrstTymen: Wesley Howard, Philip Parker
Josias Bowen, ID. A. Straker. J. r. Davis; John T.
Johnson. Senior Warden; Walker Lewis, Junior
Warden; Charles F. hurry, Treasurer; Henry /.
After which the vestry met and elected the Rev.
Alexander Crummell, Rector. aplO
r~OFFICE OF THE POTOMAC FER
- RY COMPANY, SEVENTH STREET
after fUEsDXY. April !, the HoURLY TRiPs Of
the Ferry Boats between WASHINGTON and
ALEXANDRIA will commence at Ia. IN. Last
trip atep Pm. 5. :. H0WISON, President.
sAM'L GEDNEY, Gent snpt. api-6t
.t@-D. LANGELL's ASTHMA CURE.
WARRANTED TO CIV RELIEF N Five
MINUTES.
Persons suffering with Asthma are requisite 10
call and get trill package Of the above remedy
free GRATIS.
FOR ssIe, wno.csaIe ana r-ran, ~ ga
G. P. HOPKINS Drug Store.
api-lm No. I2SS Massaehusetts avenue:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
,R SALE.

an authorized to offer for sale (for limited
time( that valuable property known as the KIRK
WOOD HOUSE, situated on the corner Of Pennsyl-
yanla avenue and Twelfth street. The whole prop
erty has recently been put in frst-class repair.
Capitalists desiring TO invest in hrst-class prop
erty will be offered great inducements in price and
terins 5, 10, Is, and % years time will be given
| large proportion Of the amount asked for the
property.
For further particulars inquire of W. H. CLAG-
EFT, Real-Estate Broker, Board Of Trade Rooms,
SD Market space. mario
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10

E1OR SALE-A HANDSOME NEW BRICK
Il RESIDENCE in Hamilton, Va, about forty
eight miles west ofWashington city, on the W. and
D. Il. r. No change OF cars from W ashington. A
delightful summer residence, with all the modern
fifteen acres OF land, as desired. For circular and
photograph address J. 4. TAYLOR, Hamilton,
toudoun county, Va. feb23-tf
NOR SALEONE OF THE MOST DE-
Il SIRABLE DINING ROOMS in the city. Cen
trally located. Now has seventy regular bOsrders.
For Information apply at so streefnorthwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10

Below are printed few OF the many eommpni-
cations with which TIE REPrBLlcAS has been fa-
EOred. They contain valuable suggestions, and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10

''HAvE You A GOOD HAT; THE SECRET
OF YOUR LOOKS
LIES WITH THE BEAVER IN CANADIAN
BROOKS.
VIRTUE MAY FLOURISH IN AN OLD
But Man AND NATURE scoRN THE,
Tho most appTQys9 styles Of gsntiemen,s dress
ter, 1927 Pennsylvania avenue. - 4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10

Nv LII TLANE--IHIS bEAUIIEUb III.
rooms, and out-houses. 5oJ choice Fruit Trees, 100
Grape Vines, &c, situated within i've miles of
Washington, and one quarter of mile from High
land Station, b. & o. X. R., having three fine Min
eral Springs near the house. "a splendid location for
q hrst-class Summer Hotel.) will be sold or ex-
changed for city property upon accommodating
terms. For further particulars inquire Of r. W.
BATES, 63 Fifteenth street, opposite Treasury
Department. mhll-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10

s~DR. s. 8. ROND HAS REMOVED
~ TO No. sI3 First street, between II and !
streets Calls left at the Drug Store corner OF
proinpt attention. mh2l-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10

VALUABLE MPROVEQP ROPERTYFO FOR
v SALE AT A BARGAIN,-Two large Brick
Buildings on Four-anda-h street near City Hail
four stories high containing thirteen rooms each,
with modern conveniences.
The location and arrangement Of these Houses
make them valuable for of1ces and business pur-
noses. They will be sold low prices and favor
able time, One or both for sale Inquire Of
KILBoURN LATTA,
fe9- Corner Fifteenth and G streets.
ENOR SALE-A TwELVE-HoRSE STEAM
L BOILER, in good condition. Cheap for cash.
Address Box = REPUBLICAN, ONCE. fel4-
EOR SALE A LOT OF COMPOSING
Il STANDS and CASES; not entirely new, but In
good order for use. VIII be sold low for cash. Ad-
dress Box 3, REPUBLICAN once. fe4-
EOR SALE-ONEE IGHTHORSE ENGINE.
II Has been in use for some time, but Is in good
condition and repair. Can be bought cheap. Ad-
dress Box Is, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN ONCE, 80,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10

NO ONE NEED BE SHORT OF MONEY ..-.
since il can be procured on collaterals TO any
snount at less than half the usual rates, at X
Eulton's No. sl5 Ninth street, near Pcnnsyl I
yapia avenue Money can there be obtained %
all kinds OF personal property while for thoss VINO
have enough and to spare Of tbs "fltlIiy lucre,'
silver watches, diamonds, musical instruments,
sewing machines. and vast assortment Of other
articles which are selling at almost e-half what
they can be bought for elsewhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-08
Who Can Explain?

THE creeping" of railroads has attract
ed some attention of late, and while we
do not attempt to explain it, we offer
point on the fact that, on lines running
north and south, the western rail 'creeps"
faster than the eastern rail that is, this
strange movement of the rail toward the
sHth is more marked in one rail than in
the other on the same track. Further
more, it has been noticed that on such
line the eastern rail wears out the fastest
Both of these points, we think, can be ex-
plalned by the motion of the earth as it
turns from the west toward the east. Ev-
erything that has free motion is dragged
after the whirling globe; every wind that
blows and every tide that moves feels the
influence, and our train going north or
south is pulled over toward the east, and
naturally presses the eastern rail most
heavily. The western rail, being relieved
of its share of weight, "creeps more fire.
quently and quickly" 1t is also noticed
that the wheels that run on the eastern
rail wear out the fastest, and we can but
think that this earth motion is the true
cause. The practical side of this is that
the astral and wheels should be stronger.
Scientific Anlerjcaa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-08
A BackwOOds Story.

Many years ago there lived in the back
woods OF Nova Scotia a poor family by
the name OF Burns. Their house, which
was log-cabin, was miles away from the
nearest neighbor
One day IN the winter, when the ground
was covered with snow, Mr.. Burns took
his old mare Polly, and went into the
forest to cut some wood for fuel, leaving
his family at home in the cabin.
When he arrived at the place where he
was in the habit of getting wood, and was
about to begin chopping, he saw on one
of the branches of tall birch tree large
wildcat, or lynx, quietly glaring upon
him as if getting ready for a spring.
He had no weapon but his axe; and
this could be of no use until the lynx was
close upon him. So he stood still, watch
ing the creature while thinking what was
best to be done. He soon made I'D his
mind.
Keeping an eye on the wildcat all the
time, he took all the harness off old Polly,
except the collar, names and bride. Then
he took piece of birch bark, and wrote
something on it with the point of his
Jack knife. He stuck the bark in the
head-stall of the bride, turned the mares
head toward home and gave her a smart
cut with stick.
Glad to be free from her load and har-
ness, Polly kicked up her heels, and start
ed off on gallop, and did not stop till
she got to the door of the cabin.
When Mrs. Burns AID her son Johnny,
boy twelve years old, saw Polly gallop-
ing up, they were much alarmed for they
thought some accident had happened.
But, seeing the piece of birch bark in
Polly's head-stall, they took it out, and
read what Mr.. Burns had written. twas
this, "Bring the gun quicb!"
You may be sure that Johnny Burns
lost no time; but taking the gun, and the
powder-horn, and the pouch of bullets, he
jumped on old Polly's back, and galloped
to the place where his father was stand
ing, axe in hand, watching the wildcat.
Mr.. Burns then shot the lynx, and brought
it home on the top of his load Of wood.
This is true story.-The NurSery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-08
A Baby Hired Girl.

WHILE in a business office in town this
morning, a little girl came in and asked
the proprietor if he could direct her where
to get work. The following conversation
took place:
Who do you want to get work for, my
little girl ?''
Myself"
"You don't tell me you can do house
work, do your"
"Why, yes. I can do all kinds of
work"
"How old are your
"Twelve years Old"
"Can you wash, iron, and bake?"
Eyes, sir; / have worked out ever since
| was seven years old, leaving my mother
with nine small children. All who could
work have been compelled to labor ever
since. | have done washing for a family
of eight persons, and done the other
homework beside; but it took me two
days. All want is good place to work
l don't care how much there is to do, if
the people are kind to me-"
She was plainly dressed, picture of
health, about the usual size of a girl of
her age. Had never been to school,
Couldn't read word. And that baby
around hunting for place where she
could do homework and earn little
money with which to clothe herself and
help her mother. She would grace any
family. And how important 1t is that she
has hOme-a place where she could be
brought up and cared for as those who are
able to care for their own children, and
be properly educated-F0n6 dW Lac
{ WIS) C0n2nl0nl1e0Ltb
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-08
A Whole Day to Do Nothing.

"If l could only have whole day to
do n0thing-no work and no lessons, only
play all day. should be happy" said
little Bessie.
To-day shall be yours" said her
mother. you may play as much as ysu
please, and | will not give you any work,
no matter how much you may want it''
Bessie laughed at the idea of wishing
for work, and ran out to play. She was
swinging on the gate when the children
passed to school, and they envied her for
having no lessons. When they were gone
she climbed up into the cherry tree, and
picked lapful for pies; but when she
carried them in, her mother said:
That is work, Bessie. Don't you re-
member you cried yesterday because l
wished you to pick cherries for the pud-
ding! You may take them away. NO
work to-day, you know"
The little girl went away rather out OF
humOr. She got her doll, and PLAYED
with it awhile, but soon tired She uled
all her toys, but they didn't seem TO please
her any better She came back ana
watched her mother, who was shelIlng
peas.
"Mayn't 1 help you, mother" she
asked.
mo, Bessie, this isn't play"
Bessie went into the garden again, anu
leaned over the fence, watching The DUCKS
and geese in the pond. Soon she hearQ
her mother setting the table Tor dinner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-08
Mushroom Culture.

An English mushroom grower writes
the Practical Farmer: The mode Of oul-
ture which is the best adapted for a
farmer to carry out is that which the
market gardener practices, who collects
short litter from the stables "in town, "
throws it into heap, turns it over occa-
sionally till he ''gets the fire out OF 1t, >"
then makes his beds into a long ridge,
spawns and molds his bed, when ready;
in the usual way, and to protect the bed
from the two extremes of heat, he puts
over il matched hurdles, 'propping them
some few inches above the surface OF the
bed. On these hurdles he adds straw,
long litter, or any. other fbrous refuse at
hand. in thickness according to the exter-
nal temperature. In early autumn the
north side of high wall is good situa-
ton for such a purpose The ground
round the bed is then covered with litter
several feet wide, as a means of keeping
down excessive heat and warding oil ex-
cessive cold.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-08
The Rod in School.
4 A 4 - NSN
Friend.

| WAS a teacher myself about twenty.
five years ago, and near me was a district.
school-the Principal a gentleman. He
had large boys, II and IS years old. He
kept a rattan, and used it freely: he also
kept Bible, and this, if he saw anv how
across the school-room looking a little
suspicious, he would sling at their hes9s
This the boys called 'circulatinc the
Scriptures" and ''Ihe Bible goinc on
mission" Hearing the reports from this
school, made the remark that believed
| could put young lady into that school
pupil of mine, who would govern if
with one finger. One of the Trustees
hearing [ had made the remark. came to
see me. He said the boys had taken the
teacher up bodily the day before. and
carried him out into the street and set
him down there, and that he had no
doubt it was the worst school in the CITY.
| said, nevertheless, | would like to try
1t. The young lady that l had in nv
mind belonged to one of the first families
IN the State, and was at home. She was
further advanced in mathematics than
any other l could recommend. wrote
her all the particulars. She hesitated at
nrst, but her father, who was zone of
natures noblemen," urged her to come.
She did, and never had the least trouble
with one OF those boys. She kept no
rattan or any other whip. The school
filled up, and was one of the best-disci-
pinned schools in the city. The reason
was, she could control herself, and had
government in her eye. When she spoke
she was obeyed. There is no government
IN the whip; it is mere power the stronger
holds over the weaker. The man who
cannot govern a school without whip
had better be turned into the street to
break stones. Communication in the Neao
York Herald