davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-16
eosteu 1854 SKIS oilca.s - ~. .ssd cotton pkp
IMPORTS.

CETTE-Bark DOmenico Lanata-945 cks wine
24s quarter.pipes wine lso eighth-pipes wine loos
baskets oil and sundry mdse
GKROA-Bark Delfno-36ll cases paste It's half
cases paste ll01 bxs oil l02 bAskbts oil 60 cases oil
and slIutlry mdSe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-16
MARKETS.

ed-Cclorado. for vicksburg. River static
Weother clear and W1xmaI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-16

Below high water mark Of 1874
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-16
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICE. I
TUESDAY EvKNIEG, December Is. 1874

The money market continues quiet, with rather
more demand for discounts at the banks. while the
offerings on the street show 20 increase. The re-
ported transactions in commercial paper are at
previous rates. We continue to quote first class
paper and collateral loans for sixty days ct 8G9 y
15DlS. First class mortgages continue to rule at
lO0ll y cent y annum, while nothing lie reported
III second class, on which to base quotations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-16

PECASS-Texas are scarce, aud sell at lac per ID.
SALT-Small stock and fair demand. We quote
dealers rates. Coarse 2s0l 30 y sack; fine 8 so
al 60; Turks Isiand 90195c " bag of two bush
Ella, When taken at warehouse reduction is made
for drayage Table salt in pockets sells 1t ~ 06Ac
each as in size
naval STORES-tsood supply and limited de-
mand. Pitch is quoted at &303 Is " Dbl; spirits
turpentine &c p gallon; rosin No. 2 81 l303 25
No. So 1902 so bbl: tar So 1904 " Dbl.
COFFEE-The market is ST. ong, with fair local
demand. Stock in first hands, 1000 bags; stock in
hands Of dealers l0.080 bags We quote cargo lots:
Fa (gold) ia. 1lac; good 10 0l8hc; prime 1875
l9c y Ii. Jos LOTS Fair IL 0l8hc; good 1874 a
l9c: prime l9Gl9hc y TO- 800 bags ex Seaforth
sold Ga private terms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-16
Helrs OF Peter G. 1Iandal Is. N. Mil.


EUGENE wAGGAMAE,
de2 l6 ia2 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-16
A Petition 20 lndemnify Freedman's Bank
DepODltOrD.

The South Carolina House of Represen-
tatlves in Columbia, South Carolina, to-day
adopted q concurrent resolution petitionlDg
Congress to mako An appropriation to in
demnify deposltors in the Freedman's Saw
ings Bank, who we're led to deposit money
there BY the belief that the federal govern
ment would be responsible for its safe keep
ing.
WAR DEPARTMENT }
w..h,.ton 9 Sses G Chief IS, s'fs FL &3eer
For the Gulf States. Tennessee and the Ohio
valley; partly cloudy and warm weat n. With
meter aud rain in the southwest
River and Marine News.
SOUTHWEST Pass December Is, 6 p. M.-Bsrcmeter
1890 Wind east northeast, ttIong Arrived.
steamship City Of Merida. 1t $50 A. NJ. to J. M.
Witherspoon. Sailed-Bark Hlda.
Barrett. master al 5 a. NJ, from Philadelphia via
Havana. 10 z. A. lorke. saied-Bark Queens.
vIcKssgss, December ls..up-Bis%arcS. 1t
?. H.. NstcE.z :. At IF. N. Arrived-Lucy Kern.
at A. NJ Wsather cool and cloudy. Tho river
has risen one inch during the last twenty -four
Hxxpxu December l5.-River fallen 70 inches.
Weather generally clear and cold; Arrived.
Turner. from Cincinnati. Eeparted-Kate Kinney,
for st. Louis; Augusta, for White river, Toile and
Boom ann, for Kew Orleans.
CINc,yNarI December l5.-River eleven feet eight
inches and falling. Weather clear. Arrived
Tho.nas Sherlock from New Orleans.
P1rrsBUA0 December l5.-River five feet eight
and one half inches and rising. Weather clear and
cold.
LOUISVILLE, December l5.-River fallny. with
seven f. ct three inches IN the canal. Weather
clear and cold.
EvassvnIH. December I5.-River nine feet on
guaae aud rising. Weatber clear add cold. Down
Garrett and barges, at p. n. The Garrett re-
mains over till TO- morrow. .
CAlnO. Decc0ber E.-Arrived-Cepitol City and
G,cDcOe, nom 0t LousL ct eight o'clock last night;
Yeager from ct. Louis, At two o'clock TO-DAY
Charles MerRsn ct six O'Clock. Deported-Capitol
City, for Vicks6urg at II r. n Gver aeven feot
one inch and falling Weather cloudy Aercuy
400 .5s -. 80
ST.. LoCrs. December l5-Auived -Nons. Depart
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-16

NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-16
Citizens Bank Of Louisiana vs.. John
Hnuiav

Clvh Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleaue.
(3e3 ii Is 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-30
A Presidents Grave.

General Andrew jackson, ex-President of
the United States, when Frustrated with
sickness in 1915, received letter from the
corresponding secretary OF the National In
stitute, referring TO the gift of q Roman sar-
cophagus intended rs mark of honor to the
General, and to this he replied in a letter
containing such noble and pious sentiments
that IL cannot be too widely read;
i cannot" wrote the General, consent
that my mortal body shall be laid in re-
pository prepared for an emperor or king
my Republican feelings and principles for
bid 1.-THE simplicity of our system of gov
ernment forbids it. Every monument erected
to perpetuate the memory of our heroes and
statesmen ought to bear evidence of the econ
oiny and simplicity of our Republican institu-
tions and the plainness Of our Republican cit
liens who are the sovereigns of this glorious
union, and whose virtue is TO perpetuate it.
True virtue cannot exist whore pomp and pa
rade are the governing passions. II can only
dwell with the people, the great laboring
and producing GLASSES that form the bone
and sinew Of our confederacy. For the, @
reasons | connOt accept the honor You and
the president and directors of the National
Institute intended TO bestow. | have pre-
pared a humble depository for my mortal
body beside that wherein lies my beloved
wife, where, without any pomp or parade,
have requested, when my God calls me to
sleep with my fathers, to be laid, for both of
us there to remain until the last trumpet
sounds that calls the dead to judgment, when
We | hope, shall rise together, clothed with
that heavenly body promised to all who be-
lieye in our glorious Redeemer, who died for
us that we might live, and by whose atone
ment hope for blessed Immortality"
II has recently been proposed to remove
the remains OF President jackson to the
state capital, in Nashville, Tennessee, but it
would seem almost sacrilege to do so in the
face Of the above letter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-30
WAYS to Success.

Over fifty years ago, ayouth, working on
farm, asked his father to give him money
enough TO buy a gun. The old man could
not spare it. but the hoy, nothing daunted,
found an old piece of iron about the place,
and in the course OF time contrived 20 make
q gun barrel out Of it, with the very meager
facilities afforded 10y country blacksmith's
shop. lie had not the materials to make
lock and stock, so he walked to the nearest
town and traded for the necessary attach
merts, and was encouraged by the smith for
having made so good a shooter: this gave
him the ambition to make another so he went
to cutting out grindstones from the native
rock TO raise money for gun materials; in a
short time there was considerable demand
for guns of his make. During tho French
war with Prussia he was called upon TO fur
nish guns for the army, and in less than
eight months he made and delivered to the
government of France rifles of particular
pattern, costing five millions of dollars, which
amount was duly paid. The same man fur
nishes rifles now for the United States, South
America, Rome, Spain, Egypt, and Japan.
The farmers boy who wanted gun is Eli
phalet Remington, of llion, n Y. His man.
ufactory covers four acres Of ground, and he
employs twelve hundred men. Not satisfied
with this achievement, he has recently COM
pleted a sewing machine, which is reported
to represent the latest and most perfect ad-
vance in the improvement of this important
adjunct Of domestic economy. This is the
type of the boy who, when there is not way,
makes a way for himself.
Many youth would have sat down and
pouted, thinking over what hard thing it
was that he could not get gun, with hard
thoughts against the father for being so
stngy. Not so with young Remington; he
wanted a gun, and he was determined to
have it the very necessities of patience and
courage and indomitahle persistence II
young Remington had been supplied with
gun he would have gone cunning" and
fallen gradually into kind of idle, loaing,
airsless life, a burden to himself and benz
6t 10 nvl'udy. The very necessity OF effort
has been the making of many while many
more, who have had their wants gratified
with the asking have sunk into insignif-
cance, and their name and memory have long
since prished from the earth.
Some people have been heard TO express
wonder that the human family should be
permitted by infinite benevolence to struggle
against poverty and want But as the hui
man mind is constituted, il is better to strug-
gle than to idle, better TO work than to wait
better TO lean ON ones self than on another.
II is the men who, as boys, struggled for a
foot-hold in the world, who now WELD the
worlds destnies and do the most TO mold
its history.-HdFs Journal Of Hedih.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-30

1t is the sermons which the ministers will
preach in the next half-dozen sundays after
their vacation which the dd,m.or r. conf
dent viii go straight from the heart Of the
pulpit TO the heart Of the pew Most of
the pastors are back again, and their
churches win like thrm better and they will
ike the churches better for the summer sep
aration As a token of the truth that is 90
he preached from one of the most influential
pulpits of the interior our readers adds the
1drance. will welcome with us these earnest
and moving words in Prof Swings first SER
mon after his return The human heart
that truly accepts Of Christ, not Christ as a
church, not as a creed, not as a government,
nor as o metaphysical code, but as he is
the Way Truth, and Life, a heart that
has a path. light, and a life, The work of
Christ is 10 be- found in the great evident
facts Of mans sin and Gods justice, of
man, mortality and then immortality, and
then in the grand assurance that Christ
walks before this mortal aud immortal child,
divine. and hence all-powerful and a medic
ator between the sinner and iustice-a tow-
tain where the soul is washed white for its
heaven. Wide. therefore, should
be the gateway of life. Up to this measure
Of breadth the text comes with Gods broad
mercy in every letter-rfo aN rho be'iere. The
belief is not to flow out toward this creed or
that, and bow over the formulas of the ages,
but is to weave its consent and love an
about one object, and 60 to heaven as led 10y
only One Hand"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-30

,.Il..s1 I.,.s ,,,ts ,..itI aittoV
,,,;e y, ,', hms & shyi roice os
In, ,,'aii,ai Jis o', o" RAM, haiancinc the
-. g,. h.,
weight ON her arm w'u ,'JoSii,E 1"o ,,,'', ','
liD'''i ~" ''''''i '''''''' '''''' 81
"V,1a'' H, U'l' ,....,., ,... md. e... ,.,.
M's, W. uo'3,i' KY ,ou, ,u'"', ~
S'I,,i,g; ~ eMg'i NV ce',s I'',,ot MI ,,
"lu pc'''gs ~ S'a'i, 'i''to'' .',
o'u .'uS, rFnec'l,e9' A','l ."''l' ul',. VI VI
81. e'll ne'e y, 1Ie wy. l',,. ~" '''
come roqnI rsg IN' Young ""'n"'''
40 ! uoh T. ma hu'
pecause yvu h,isnt sc' S'n'' e''" '"'-
"',irrs' sa'u An i,oM l"mieii i.....t...
M,Ss ','''il''''" ii.i' "i,o "v'l's ~.
pului"syu WV Iu1'.1 Nj t,.,, 'l,'t' i'',.',..t
parN 'ooh one anu 'hei "i,'lcc"t Iun'l''"
on 'ne oars aI'1 I1ue ,, wearlly uo"a owl
we got adoll9t ana seHeh'N,,nSeeo'l' ol
my own now at aii events Sa'" 'he 10 ''I-
sell
olia" a"i1,IIleS 10 Nlc,' IlIr ''lu ''i""-
berries b.lN my sua"p''il,'
iler sweet voice r'ou1ue1 'hr"usn "''
naIs oi lhe great niaiu,e pu''llhs "' """''
hrst moor the great naiN was N'u"teu'
II chanced TO ne du'i ln'"rN" ol nu.i-
ness JuSt u'e'i ana t''e u'7i'l'I lo"N'" ~ "l'"
ya"h' .
say bill James 'ald he 10 sile H.uli--
est olerN' have an l'ea , may Z, ~" '''l"
berries Wouldh go nadiS' va" ''' u'e ""-
man
.DHiE' ho,hing iouu' S"llcu vN ny S'V",
WIN pen behind e'eh ear ana 'oN''l '''u
OUT lh,2 ,,.H 1ne h1L
% NiiilN Solu ahotiyI qu"|
As sne was giving 1hahEe lor ie' ea''liei
,'onar uli' the p,esiueUl RlI'''" '''''e ''''
ous'r,'R ''iH pIiSS a. usuS,, s., ,,..i...Nt.
N ~ ~ n"t i,uW l'".' ,,i' ,1 va,
haacline HaIes. 'trsWueIrl'H VIZ, J
uuh care u take q lew l9vsel' I''''
young Woinai' now 90 you '',ll 'I''ln ul
Mliiy pu'heu paoh her A'il-'"ni'''' "u"
executed a sweeping courtesy
wenty-h's cents g quart su' ~ you
pleaSe' putie" Hie' WIN ni"'h mummy
ne pfe,iueht ai"lIeu MS paper "l 'u""-
berries on lne moor
aliS' "@''' nc 'l3e.i1,."
ne same, sur Saln Ailiieoh"
May venture % iniulle
Oh' yes 'alu nIHiN' 70" H,",
aS much as you Peese' heeat" " n''ie
money ana am earning IT, sec now luuch
nave afea1y ana she pnal'N .,.i 1i7-
played her roll oil cr1mpled stamps, ne
sitfa"nerres We're an my own SEM 20 ,i INC
thls morning ny oId Mrs' feapouN' ana IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-30
VOL. 60.-3546. NO. so.

BE happy sister, with the husband Of
your choice After the innocent confession
that, when death seemed to have us In his
icy clutch, You made 10 me, ! should commit
sin did come between you two-between
You and the man, when on his road 70 New
York and Europe, turned back at the bare
rumor OF this fearful snow-storin. and risked
his life and health 10 save the girl he loved"
Aletela could not speak. Clingihg TO Al
beric, az a graceful vine to some towering
oak Of the forest, she hid her face upon his
shoulder, and sobbed aloud IN the timid,
trustful rapture Of that moment. she scarcely
realized that every word which Caryl had
spoken had been as a stab to the bosom Of
the speaker; that his generous self-sacriica
cost him very dearly; when q sudden outcry
of voices snatched both Of the lovers from
their dream of new-found happiness. Poor
Caryl Winthrop had sunk helpless on the
floor, and was being lifted by Colonel Stew
art and the old hunter, who placed him on
the sofa whore Miss Stewart had 80 lately
reclned
He has fainted,' said kind. motherly
Mrs. Stewart, as she laid his head upon the
pillow.
"Afore than that, guess. He's going
home, II ever ! saw death in face p NUT
teith tlpuEn pdckNoptshihh. NaFNlf WHO
had partially regained his senses, had no IL
lusions on the subject,
Do not weep Tor me, darling" be said,
a. Metella's tears believed his face, and the
girl bent over him in tender souow. The
stroke has fallen, but il is in mercy" lie
pressed his feeble hand TO his heart, and the
conviction flashed on all present that the
insdious malady from which he had believed
himself to be cured, aggravated by hardship
and the cruel emotions of the last hour was
retaining its prey.
." Kiss me once, sister" he said softly
and Metella pressed her lips upon his brow,
on which the damps Of death were gathering.
The young people were kneeling beside him.
All surrounded him. lie luokedup smiling,
and his lips moved, but no sound came and
then pasm Of pain contracted his features,
and the heavy head fell back. lie was dead.
II is scarcely neediul TO say that, some six
months later than the date of these events,
Alberto PaTnell and Metella Stewart were
married. Their experience of welded life
has been a happy and prosperous one; but
whenever the wind walls shrilly around the
gables, and the white flakes come driving in
heavy showers from the desert country be-
yond the frontier TO the northwest, the sound
and the sight combine to evoke the recolec-
tion of Csryl's early grave and the unselfsh
sacrifice which was the last act of his blame
less life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-30

TIr FOR TAT.--A young lady, the daugh-
ter OF the owner of the house, was addressed
hyayomg man who, though agreeable to her,
was disliked by her father OF course he
would not consent TO their union, and she
determined 10 elope. The night was fixed,
the hour came, the lover placed the ladder
TO the window, and in a few moments the
young girl was in his arms. They mounted a
double horse, and were soon some distance
from the house. After while the lady
broke the silence by saying swell, you
see what proof have given you of my affec-
ton hope YOU win make me good hus-
band" lie was surly fellow, and grufiiy
answered perhaps may, and perhaps
not" She pnadeno reply, but after silence
of some minutes she suddenly exclaimed:
Oh, what shall we do? have left my
money behind me in my ROOM" "Then,"
said he, "we must 60 back and fetch it."
They were soon again at the house, the lad
der was again placed, the lady remounted,
while the i-natured lover waited below.
But she delayed 10 come and so he gently
called; "Are you comingl" When she
looked out of the window and said; "per-
haps l may, and perhaps not 1" and then
shut down the window, leaving him To de-
part alone.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-30

IN such world as ours unity of religious
belief could only be secured 10y Gods silenc-
ing the human mind, and placing Himself
upon the throne of human reason, with rea-
son bound in chains at His feet. But this
would be the annihilation of man; and bet
ter than this is the progress OF man, with a
charity as broad as human life; with toll
Grafton as universal as our ignorance and
our mistakes; with a mutual forgiveness as
omnipresent as are the shadows and mys-
teries of human life. All that is needed is a
diversity without sorrow or even surprise--a
variety of clouds or wild fowers,-S~ing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-30

WuH our everlasting straiuing after high
ideas we shut our eyes TO the mass of ordin-
ary weighty facts about us, which would give
breadth and foundation TO our minds, just as
in our cropping for refinement we see nothing
Of the sound sense, the good feeling, the hone
esty If our grocer or our milkman. II is
high time that we knew, and taught our
children 10 know, that it is among the com
mon people, the decent, unconspicuous, uu-
published masses. not one of whose names
ever gave a headline to an associated pre-,
report, that the sound faith in Christ is u
be found. the weight Of plain solid sense, the
faithfulmarrages, the countless well-orlered
happy homes, the charities the modesty, the
cheerfulness which make American life the
purest and fullest Of promise in the world.
The record of our superior people gives
another impression TO outsiders. But as
most of us have the luck to belong to the
unknown majority, we can take courage and
90 forward.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-30

Ir is always bad to start on journey
without having looked to the harness, and
to the horses shoes and it often happens
that the time saved by omitting examination
turns out to be dead loss when the traveller
has advanced little on his journey. Not
one minute, but a hundred minutes may be
lost by the want of a little care and atten-
tion at first. Set the morning watch with
care, II you would be safe through the dayi
begin well il you would end well, Take
care that the helm Of the day is put right,
look well to the point you want to sail to !
then, whether you make much progress or
little it will be so far in the right direction,
The morning hour is generally the index Of
the daY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-30

As GOD WILLS.
M, rttr,
N'"ns 'ie NAhey c'ln ana swell
NhFe l"NeH iAlf Wossnn' grow
Nnh close beside my tender icet
Mked 20 Walk hieH changing fnAdi
FROM noise and turmoil ifee'
WIN friends To tighten every '"'d
MA pet ahu chefi-h ne
An angel voice siahe io my heart
Ihai wish = mot the ne-ti
J." df' VIII N = F'''i lHit
''' 'nnei o'''' OF l"'e anu i''"
"h naIieh WlshH I" r"W'
y fi"Nrf thnh 70 Whh pHh
"'' """'i' "ie''S Ri'"'
h''hf man Wain 'A 'n' "V'' " ''''''
ma m'he m N- nl"" '"''
Nhi ie'l forever inii iele""
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-30

cosNrcrnss 80 Montpelier win trains over Ccntul
vermont fauf0adi riainhed with stages Cue-iaYs,
Thursday and sntuulaysI fur North Montpelier East
Calais. -fnu Woodbury. Woodbury. Centre and Hariwick
at MHhncd with stages fpr Cabot and Walden Height.
iitltHu Portland q uQlrnshurg railroad, at Wen.
River with Trains Connecticut q fassuuTc, and
Nsnn Concord Montreal. white MOuuiams, and Mount
Washington Hrnnrh railroads
fuf further Information, See circulars,
JAMES e.. FRENCU, Manager.
N0ntpoIIor W. july %. 1874 N-f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-30

ONE very common error misleads the
opinions of mankind universally; that au-
thority is pleasant, submission painful, In
the general course of human affairs the very
reverse of this is nearer the truth. Com
mand is anxiety; obedience, ease.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-30

A ANNouNoEMENT ANNouNoEMrNr
j . G. II Nj Il II Y

WOULD sAYrltAT nE Is PREPARED TO EXHIBIT A
LARGE AND rARiEB srOcK or SUPERIOR EX-
cELLEHcE. FROM rnE BEST 11NCFAcTCRkRS
AND IMPORTERS. CONSISTING or ALL THE vARlE-
TIES OF BODT BRUsSRLS, TAPEsTRr BRVS'
SRLs, THREE-PLYANp KIDDERl1NsrER CAR
PETsi on CARPETS OF ALL WIDTHS FROM
THREE TO FIFTEEN FRET WIDE DEcoRATIVR
AND COMMON PAPER H.iNGISGS, FOR PRIVATE
RESIDENCES, HALLS AND CHURCHES ALSO WIN
row SHADES. cROcRERE GLASS AND cHISA
WAREi LAMPs AND cHANDALIERs, FOR PAR
Ions AND pINING-nooMs, HALLS, CHURCHES
AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS FAGcT'GOODs. BIRD
cAGEs ANp FLOWER P0Ts, COMPRISING ONE
or rnr FINEST STOCKS EVER OFFERED AT tbs
CAPITAL, ASD WILL he SOLD
At Popular Prices.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-30

No APPETITE FOR BREAKFAsT,--No ju-
dicious parent would let child 60 toschool
without breakfast. If there is habnal
lack of appetite in the morning, there is
surely some difficulty behind It, aud it will
inevitably lead to greater difficulties in the
future No breakfast means a lunch IN the
afternoon, a lunch means no appetite for
dinner, a little dinner means hearty supper
and no appetite next morning. Insist on
a light supper early rest at night and allow
no studies and no excursion to proceed, un-
less some food can be taken. The habit
will soon be formed, or there is some serious
disorder, which needs the cooperation Of a
good physician.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-30

How To PuT CHILDREN TO BEp.--Not
with reproof for any of that days sins OF
omission or commission Take any time
but bedtime for that If You ever heard a
little creature signing or sobbing in its
sleep, you could never do this Seal their
closing eyelids with kiss and blessing.
The time win come when, all too soon, they
will lay their heads upon their pillows lack
ing both. Let them then, at least, have this
sweet memory of a happy childhood, of
which no future sorrow or trouble can rob
them, Give them their rosy youth, Nor
need this involve wild license, The judi
cious parent win not so mistake my mean
ing, II You have ever met the man, or the
woman, whose eyes have suddenly filed
when little child has crept trustingly 10 It's
mothers breast, You may have seen one in
whose childhood's home "dignityn aud Z" Sc
verify" stood where love and pity should
have been. Toomuch indulgence has ruined
thousands of children; too much love, not
Fanny Fern.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-30
Moral apd Rrliaions.

for The Waterman.
A. HAn tkasas