davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-09
VEGETINE
VEGETINE

Strike at The root of disease by purifying the
blood restoring the liver and kidneys 10
healty action, invigorating the nervous sys-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-09

xACa.F, nusrSEr,

A iolNh. --A ,..,.
Office over W. L. Davis Co.'S store, Nam
>,tye-t. tludiay, Ohio. April II, Il
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-09
i. DAVIS J. W. DAVIS. NJ. l. DErwILER
DAVIS RETWlIER CO.

asV HOLE ALE AND RETAIL GROCE =,
~ and DeaicTs in Flour. Provisions Wood
-. Wi! s,w and Stone Ware, Confectionery,
Fiuits, and Il tienc-al Variety y Goods AT W Whole
safe az ii, velaid and Toledo prices. Nos. q
ant - Main Street.
siax d Tiff.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-09

D., TrnRNE.Y AT LAW ana Claim Agent.
n Win practice Jaw in State and u . Court,
-,,,d attend promptly {" business entrusted 10
,tis care. AsJu>tIce of the Peace, VIII atu.nu ai
IN couyeyaucing and taking dcpOSitions. Oflic';
Room y. 1 Melodeon Building, FIadlay, u
MAY D. &c II
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-09
THE CuILDREN'S DAY

On the shores of the East river the
day wore another significance. 1t was
what is known as Children's Day in
Brooklyn, the yearly May festival of
ali Sunday schools, numbering 50, 600
scholars. The turn out this year was
brighter than ever, the presence of the
General Assembly in Brooklyn adding
zest, If that were possible, to the occa
sion. Truth TO say, the children did
not feel it half as much a compliment
that grave and reverend body of cler-
gymen should formally or informally
suspend its business to see their celebra-
ton, as the ministers did TO be asked
to attend the gay parade. There is
little in the procession TO suggest lat
it has any relation to religious work,
for the thousands of highly dressed
children with banners, emblems, allie
gorical representations looked as much
ike a Transformation scene from the
Black Crook, rs ike schools for the
study of devotion and morality. There
is great strife and expense among the
schools TO see who will make the gayest
show, and have the newest devices at
the parade, and thoughtless rich men
are too ready to crafty the demand of
the children for the show. One Sun
day school division turned out its schol-
ars as the Centennial army, 700 chill
dren, marching thirteen abreast, dress
ed ia white, spangled with stars, with
red sashes and blue hats; another
school had thirteen little girls dressed
in red white and blue for the old thir-
teen States, while others had children
to represent George and Martha Wash
ington, the Goddess of Liberty. etc,
drawn in triumphal cars by the hands
of their mates.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-09
A DOUBLE HOLIDAY.

Wednesday, the oath, was gala day
on both sides of the river. As if in
honor of the festivals, the day was true
Centennial weather, Queens weather,
the English called it, a clearer and
more spring like day than has been
vouchsafed this season The North
river was gay with hundreds of flags,
for all the British vessels hung out
their coIors in honor of the Queens
birthday-her proudest, for for the first
time it hailed her Empress as well as
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-09
Correspondence.
OURNEW YORK LETTER.

The SUNDAY Liquor Law The Big Dry Goods Sale
-Poiitica'-A Doubie Holiday ay-ChiIdrehs' Day
-CTitiri>uI
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-09
VEGETINE

Is not q vile. nauSeOuS com pound which SIM
ply pUge, The bowels, but 3 safe, pleasant
remedy which is sure 10 purify The blood and
thereby restore the. health
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-09
rnxlHsuip oEEIcERS.

Trtssfocs-Wm. Martin, John Larkins and
lob CfambeTlin.
Iyerk- II. II. Me'Zler.
TrensnreT- Hugh Newell.
. I0siiees-D. y. Bearcsley and o. n Bailard.
COasInLles Joel Aarkle and B. l.. Byal.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-09
POLITICAL.

Western Democrats want TO watch
their delegations very closely. Tilden
has IL burean at Washington with
oceans of money. who are buying mp
delegates at so much per head. and
paving for them in good hard cash.
There are gorgeous headquarters at
the Arlington, and into those head
quarters the country delegate is piled
with every influence known TO politics,
from SO much money TO a foreign mis-
sion as the price of supporting Honest
Sammy" Look ont, Democrats of the
West! Tilden has long purse and so
have his hackers in this city. They
will beat you, surc, if you are not very
much in earnest.
On the Republican side, Bristow,
Hayes, Blaine and Morton seem to be
about even. Ccnkling mas lost since
the change in the Cabinet indicates
that the official power of the Admins
tration is to be thrown to him. Nor
ton is gaining, and so is Blaine very
rapidly, Hayes is getting on fairly well
and Bristow is developing wonderful
strength. OF course this is among the
people-the politicians have other mo-
tives and will throw their strength
where it will pay best.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-09
esindlzu 8nainess Iirerforg.
.. n. CiLm Err,
=. 7sISEEER.

Office over FeIIers, johnson & COS store,
West oid. Main Street, FIndiay, ONO.
AprIl a, lS7G-6m
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-09
tyEERy RR0wN.
vJas M oETWIIER Alc,

croRNFY AT LAW. Ofiice mp stairs, firs
Z Door Sonih OF Court Ho. Sc; tindlay, -.
November u, 1874 II.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-09
r. 4. Dunn,

=. I DUNN,
ATToRNEY AT LAW.
Office in New Bank Building, West side of
" "A street No Gg (Noy. 22-if)
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-09

oMEuPATiICP PHYSICIAN * 81 UhSEcN
( Main street, TWO doors North OF k;Tst :
,-fo-Crs store, tmdlay, Chic.
.snir. hours-From 6 20 a. H. m IL a. m. 10
%. IA and : TO 9p. Ia. May l675-if
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12
nRrAKwATrn rRAxkroRD AND WORCESTER R. r.
SOUTHWARK.

Trains of Junction & Breakwatcr Railroad noLo
GiOse connection at Georgetown Del with trains n,
Breakwater d FrankfOrd, and Worcester Railroads.
u No change of cars between Harrington Del and
Stockton, Md, point near Chincoteague Bay noted
for fine oysters ' io'e''
Passengers taking this route will find comfortable
cars ana accommodating conductors
A. StOekton, which is near the line between MARY
ld ana virginia stages connect with these railroads
for Greenbaek, miles distant for HOrntown miles
dlsmnt; and DrummOndtown % miles distant: and
Virginia. ''' 9"oie Vi
Passengers from Delaware Railroad connect at
harrington at ll5 r NJ with train making
win steamer for New York on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS
Trains running as above connect at Iewes nm Tnos.
days and Fridays of each week with steamers G V
oTK that leave at P. NJ, having good accommoda
lions ior freight and passengers Rates of fare and
freight very low. " ''' "'''
Trains connect in the morning at Iewes Dol forau
points named above, on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS yitb
s'eaerS that LETT New York at p NJ the day before
Az harrington connection is made with trains North
anu anu SCUM on the Delaware Railroad, by which the
pIrhclal points on the Peninsula may be reached by
At Berlin passengers can take the Wicomico md
IOcomoke Railroad for Salisbury Princess Anne
Crisficld, and other points e'
Freight not perishabe is received every dav I'm tho
week except Sundays, for New York and aIf noints
East west, North and South.
, PeTishable freight is received at ALL POINTS ON
Ie days the steamers leave Lewes and is due i'm New
1Ork early the next morning. "
A. BROWN Gen. Freight and Pass AGENT I g. "a
b. & F., and w. Railroads. '90'' . ~ D'
IL A, BOURNE. Gen. Supt o. L. S. s. Co
THOMAS GROOM, Supt. J. & B r. r.
D. l.. MAPES, Supt b. q f., and W. Roads ian 5-tr
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12

RAILROADS OF THE UNITED STATzs.-Tbe
american Railroad Journal publishes q
t"ouiar statement of American RAILWAYS un
TO January |, 1876, showing the extent Of
our network of railways from the Atlantic
20 20 we ne racine ocean, and from the lakes to
tno 'u!t OF Mexico. The roads in onera.
tion at the beginning of the year are 76. 75o
miles IN length, AN increase of .75O m;IoS
curing 1873, (which is not more than the
NTH part OF the increase of each of several
previous years down to 1874, in addition 10
winch there are double tracks and s;dinGS
amounting to l4,S6l miles. maxine The
entire track 0l,6l7 miles. The total cost
OF these roads was So, ,941, ,333. 1877. or ohont
S1l ;56S per mile. This enormous work has
al been done since 1927, the first road. onIv M
three miles long, having been COMPLETED in
1l"t year. Tor the purpose of CARRYING
granite from Quincy to Boston, for the
erection of. Bunker Hill monument
Among the first steam railroads wero tho
baltimore and Ohio, the South Carolina
ana the Mohawk and Hudson, portions of
"hlch We're operated in 1880 to an ooore
gate OF forty miles. Ten years later there
were 2,SOO miles in operation; in 1850 there
were were 1900 miles, and in 1860 there wero
ZU,oOO miles. The statistics do not include
city passenger railways, nor those pronerIv
called industrial railroads, for mines. facto.
rles, DC. The probable length of the Civ
miles. WV '''o''S"ill
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12

An IMMENSE FLEET OF WAR Vrssp,s
he vessels Of the North Atlantic fleet are
Celng concentrated at Port Royal, South
carolina as 1t is the intention of the Secre.
tary OF the Navy to make that place the
ne4aquarters of the Station. The climate
OF Port Royal is healthful, the harbor offers
t'ery iaclllty for the exercise of naval
tactics, and vessels rendezvonsoJ tborn
could reach Cuban waters and the Gulf
whefe our interests need most to be looked
after, within forty-eight hours. 1t is the
policy OF the Navy Department to have our
home squadron larger than anv abroad. So
as to be prepared for any emergency which
may arise out of the Cuban trouble. In
TINS connection, it is said to be believed
In Well-informed circles " at Washington.
that the uncertain hold which Spain has
upon Cuba may involve that power in a
dlfhculty with the United States. and NAV
also cause 1T to part with that island Gas n
matter OF necessity" Many vessels will he
ordered to Port Royal from our Northern
ports, as well as several from abroad.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12

~, lHE LAST OF ONCE NOTED BANKER
II Inc death in Philadelphia last week of
Harrison Gambo, the defaultine banker
recalls the singular events of a few years
sInce ;Ii in which he so prominently figured
Inc Inc chapter of city life thus opened was a
feIlarka6le feiiHsr one: pure assurance young
follow OF twenty-five managed to borrow
and rake in from all directions until when
MS reverses came it was found that he
owed ,1 over three quarters of a million of
collars Ills entire cash capital at the start
was less than $1,000. He built rows Of
houses, and all his operations were on the
same Ss, mammoth scale. He lived on West
Walnut street, like Mr. Childs or anv other
naoob of them all. Horses. carriaoes
diamonds, purple and fine linen,-whateyer
the richest had he had-of the best and in
the plentiest; and all out of nothing-bnt
cheek" The thing has been done before
but 1t was this mans youth and aDIo,n5
which astonished people. He was only 81
when he died and he had been IN " retire.
ment some years. What a text for preachers
in and out of the pulpit! Wv
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12

The celebrated land case ofthe heirs of Don
Joseph Valliere against the United States
involving 6,OO0 900 acres of land on White
river, in Missouri and Arkansas, estimated
to be worth Sl5,00000O, was argued Monday
In'the United States District Court, at JET.
ferson City, Missouri. The plaintiffs seek
confirmation of certain land grants alleged
to have been given to Col. Valliere by the
Spanish government for military services.
About one-third of the land is owned under
grants from the United States, and numer.
Gus towns, villages and farms exist thereon.
Declslon DS Will be made about the first of
February.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12

Fisk University at Nashville. Tenn.
named in honor of General Clinton B. Fisk
and established under the auspices of the
American Missionary Association for the
Education of Colored Youth, was dedicated
Saturday in the presence of large Assem-.
6lage of people, white and black. Governor
Forter and other State officials. General
Fisk presided, and made a speech abound.
ing In patriotic sentiments, and urging
peace and harmony between the sections,
dovernor Porter, Bishop Tyeire, ex-Com.
missioner Smith, president of Howard Uni.
,yrerslty, and others, also made addresses.
Inc university building cost $40, 700, nearly
al al OF which was raised by the Jubilee
otngers, and General Fisk, by personal
ehSrt IN New York, raised sufficient funds
to furnish forty rooms.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12
FARMS WANTED!

At the request OF of the prominent citizens Of SMYRNA
the undersigned Real Agent Of Easton Md will at once start
Branch Agency in Smyrna Dl provided people encourage
III" enterprise by promptly placing frms sale on nv list
My in the sale Of the best evidence Of my l
IeS Tor selling. have sold in Talbot tliI
month";, Of land and intend t ,u M b,;
vigorously here : in Talbot
Whr y"n may be- greatly hrncitl certainly moth.
ing ly allowing show ut nv expense 70 ,osrs
make charge whatever any way instrumental in
hnns the buyer fsol coming through influence or
advertising, chargoH commission first $1,000 and
= ON all over and above
This is less than the cancery allowed Trustees
although they expense advertising showing farms to
purchasers while my expenses $500 $iOO
The Immigration resulting from this outlay benefits
large more than myself and all ask
description and price of the bought
as to be able to suit every to buy
Please send description of circular will
be circulated among thousands of land free charge
sep 29-f j. F. MANCHA
odd Posoice," to FOxwelrs Hotel, Smyrna Del
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12
THE WEEKLY SUN,
TT76.
NEW YORK.

40 tCs
Eighteen hundred and dsoventysix is the Con,o,,,.,
year 1t IS also the year in which mn Onncei,in,ii
House OF Representatives the first since Tho War viii
i nc IN power at Washington and the wear of he
tWehty-mlTd election of n President of tho IInitcS
states All these events are sure 10 be of reot ;,
ana Importance especially the two latter: and "Ii ~
mem anu everything connected with them will ta U
iully and freshly reported and eXpounded in t e Ue
, me opposition House of Representatives takins ~,
uIe Ie Oh inquiry opened years ago by The Sun win
sUelly ana diligently investigate the corr1ntion i
mlsdeedS of Grants administrations and viii r. Is ~
ne hoped lay the foundation for a new and beftep
pcIiou III our national history of all this Tho S,,
VIII contain complete and accurate accounts 6rniSb
ing It's readers with early and Trustworthy informator
upon these absorbing topics. Ai
The twenty-third Presidential election with 81
preparations Tor II, Will be memorable as lecidiI,rr
upon Grants aspirations fora third term of mower AMI
candidate the party of Reform and MS enctir ,it
candidate ConCcrning all these subjects tbosS ,yb
read thG Sun VIII have the constant means of bein
thoroughly well informed 1 VI OeiliS
The NEEkLY Sun, which has attained a circulation
Hi m over eght thousand copies already has its readers
III every Stale and Territory and we trlSt tbot ~
year 1876 Will see their numbers doubled It VIII ec
unue 70 DC a thorough newspaper All The eenoyai
news OF the day will be found in il condenSeS I
unlmporlant at full length when of moncnt @ "llel,
always we trust treated in clear Interesting SI i
struCtiVe manner. ''''S anu III
II is our aim to make the WEEKLY SIN. thu -.
family newspaper in the world and we shall e Dest
70 give IN us columns large amount of misceIa
@ sucn US stories tales poenls Scientific intoii
gence and agricultural information for Srbnb ite-
moL ape 70 make room in our daily edition. Tb are
esro 9h especially is one of its prominsnt
~, Ihe ldShlOllS are also regularly raDorta ~
l columns; and so are the markets of IN
coinmns wEEAE y My SgN T eight pages with ysix brood
price barely repays the cost of the paner @ as this
can De made from this rate TO clubs aot Itise0unt
. Inc DAILY SUN, large four paga nov..,.. .
@ coiuns gives all the news for tra cents W
Or $50 YEAR s11ds1p poSSiiage prepaid 55c month
we nave no travelling agents Addr,aSSsi SilV per year
jan SGT THE f1as1VuureSS,
AhE Sun New York City
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12
MARRIAGES.

GUNNING-sHoRT.-On the 1lth inst. nj the N z
Parsonage, Methodist street. by Rev. f. stubbs Nr
Richard W. Cunning to Miss Mary J. Short an 80
smyrna "'i vi
KAUGHLEf-WINGATE- December aotb 1917 ~.
NJ t. Parsonage. Commerce street SMYRNA Del he
Kev. T. Davis, Mr. James F. Raughey to Miss saIlie
a. wingate, all of Lcipsic. Del
MANLOVE-SALAVAN.-O the 2stb Of rooo..,..-
at the brides residence. by the Rev. T. II Miller
James W. Manloye and Ida B. salayan botb Of ~,
county Del " 'N''''
DlLL~HARCADINE.-Jan s, 1876 NJ the homo
the brides parents, near Canterbury by Rev. r q
irwin Mr. William A. Dill TO Miss Anna Uarcadipo
all Of Kent county Del ''''e
BILLINGS-AND the NJ r por.o,...
Wyoming, January 6. 1876 by Rev. joseph Dare Wr
Joseph A. Billings 10 Miss Martha W. Andrews botb
OfKent county. Del
THOMAs-RAUGHLEY,-A she Presbyterian Par,o-
mage Dover. January C. 1876. by Rev C. Huntington.
Ar. Jacob Thomas and Miss Deborah A. Raughlev
both Of Kent county. Del.
cAKRoW-MAIONEY.-On the 9Th inst by Rev. f.
Stubbs, at the Smyrna ~ T. Parsonage, Mr. John n
Carrow and Miss Susan f. Maloney, both of this
county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Presbyterian Parso.
mage Dover. Del. December 90 1875, by Rev. G
Huntington, Mr.. william T. Thornton and Miss
Mary Lauson, both of Kent county, Del
lNGKAM-NAlLER.-On December 22d. by Rev T. b
Killam, John A. Ingram 10 Hester j. Mailer both OF
New Castle county.
HELAAiYER-RoEMER.-- .--On Dec 2sth. by the sarne
John Helamyer to sallie Roemer, both OF New
Castle county
boAkDMAN-CAToN.-On December sth, 1875, in the
Presbyterian Church, Delhi Ohio. by the Rev Irwin
l. eaton, Rev 8 Q. Bonrdman, Pastor Of Port Penn
Presbyterian Church 70 Helen Cation, Of Delhi. Ohio
REYBoLD-PRIcE.-on November 2i,h. 1878. IN port
Penn Presbyterian Church. by Rev. $. Gould Geo
W. Reybold, of Delaware City. DEL 70 Mary II. Price
daughter OF Henry Price, ESq, Of Port Penn. Del.
5 IRA y-rye
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12
DIR. SLLMS WHITE PULMONIC BALSAM.

During the last . years more than 10000 have been
saved from the terrible desolating effects of Pulmonary
consumption by using DIR. Simms WHITE PUINONIc
BAisAM. II cures without fail when properly used
and we hold ourselves ready accept any Challenge
S 70 the qualities of good articles We guarantee II
Just what We represent 1t to be. In chronic and re-
cent Coughs. Sore Throat, Group Hoarseness Blood
splitting, Whooping Cough Bronchitis, Sore Breast
weak Lungs &C. and In all diseases of the lungs tend
ing toward or terminating in CONSUMPTION this
remedy cannot be equalled much less excelled II
VIII positively prevent the lungs from yielding 10 the
terrible effects of Consumption. Let us say 10 the
alced and persons predisposed to Consumption give
our remedy fair trial be patient and perseyerlng
using strictly according to directions and do not Weld
Iotne solicitation of pretended medicines and mex
perieneed advice and You will soon find yourselves
rapidly recovering. We have a large number several
hundred references of persons we have cured tmanv
OF them very bad eases,) which can be seen at our
once OF given by mail when desired. DR. Simms Is n
graduate Of the class Of 1854 and be consulted on
Lung and Throat diseases every Wednesday and
saturday at his private Office. Office and srinciDai
aePot Fourth and King Street Wilmington Del
Phlladelphia Depot, COZ Arch Street; New York
Depot No. 2. 9Th Avenue; Baltimore Depot los Balu-
more Street. Sold by J. W. Denney Smyrna; David
r, burton, Dover, and dealers i'm medicines every-
"AS'e. dec l5-tf
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12

Senator Alcorn, of Mississippi. who has
Just arrived in Washington, is reported 70
speak strongly against the Ames regime in
that State. He says the time has come
when corrupt men from other States.
backed by the ignorant elements, can no
longer control single Southern State.
lie believes there was intimidation during
the last political canvass in Mississippi. but
says that, "if circumstances render intimi.
datlon excusable, that used in his State was
at least partially justified, in view of the
oppression which the people suffered from
bad State Government and ignorant and
vicious rulers generally" Mr.. Alcorn
thinks Mr.. Lamar, whose election as United
States Senator is foregone conclusion, will
he admitted to the United States Senate.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12

Representatives Fort, Of Illinois. and
Kasson, of Iowa, who offered resolutions in
the House declaring that Union soldiers
should have preference for the subordinate
offices, were serenaded in Washington bv
their Republican friends, including the
Boys in Blue on Saturday night, and
made speeches in support of the principle
embodied in their resolutions. The pro.
cession- then went to the White House.
and called out the President, who appeared
upon the pOrticO, and said he was very glad
TO meet them, his heart beat in sympathy
with them, and he would do all in his power
for the Union soldiers.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12

The Methodist discusses the real power
and the real danger of the Republic. The
real danger is in the ascendancy of anv one
religious denomination, Protestant or Cath.
ollc, to the government of the country, and
the real power is in the intelligence and cul-
ture and moral sense of the people of all sec.
tons, classes and color. The Methodist.
while favoring Mr.. Blaine's amendment,
deprecates sectarian legislation, and adds
that all possible legislation for the defeat of
.Iesuits will be as nothing compared with
the work of our Sunday Schools and the
evangelical preaching of our churches.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12

james Blanchard, the precocious littl e
rreprohatc who has been pcrsonating Charley
Ross at st. Aibans, received grand ovation
when hc reached his home in Milford on
. Friday. A correspondent Of the Springfield
RepuJiscan thus describes it: "The streets
were crowded. and his weeping mother
clasped the little liar to her bosom. and
promised not to whip him. lie dropped a
tear or two himself, but, Oh the whole, was
comfortably happy, especially as his St.
Albans keeper. Mr Rugg, wants TO adopt
him -
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12

Mr.: a. Bronson Alcott read paper in Bos.
tom last week on % Personal Purity" in
which he said he could conceive of a life
that would lead down to that of the ape
lnteinpcTance and its attendant evils, ard
vice IN various forms, lead downward to n
condition little if any better than that of
the ape. Thus could be seen the effect of
vice ON the countenance. Impure Itoro.
ture was sapping the life of Young men.
In olden times mothers made practice of
reading books before they were put into the
hands OF their children. 1t was not safe to
allow the young to read all that was put in
the enewSpapers-therew were portions to be
omitted. 1t was necessary to the attain.
ment OF personal purity to practice re-
quiring obedience of their children. sbould
90 so by example and kindness. Often.
times the parent needed punishment as
much as the child.