davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-10
Subscription Books.

Subscription Books.
An opportunity is now offered the
citizens OF Cheyenne to secure a few Of
the most valuable of these. I Shall
hope, during this week, to show many
of the good people of this city the use
full, interesting, illustrated standard
works known as 1.-THE American Cyclo-
pedia," revised edition; William Cullen
Bryant's popular "History Of the
United States" and Frank Leslie's
Historical Register of the Centennial
Exhibition of 1862
n7-et* w. F. GoHEEN, Agt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-10
no CORREsPONDENTs.

All communications intended for
publication must be accompanied by the
name of the writer, not for publication,
but as a guaranty of good faith. AH
communications written on both sides
of the paper or unaccompanied by the
writer's name will be throlra into the
ioaste basket.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-10

Osercoats. and suits cheap for cash,
at Polack's. u5
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-10

= All marked thus are Democrats.
The returns from EgbeTt, and those iron Fort Laramie O. sheriff, clerk
and attorney are ajontieso only.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15


Coon Joa o. HsAvs -yvs'
ssrdAy H. W. Putnam. Of virginia. IN
der contract with the Havass Mining
Company, hauled . big solid block ol
stone Weighing nearly nine tons from
Kleupfer'squarry. soinsthree miles north
OF Virginia, to the Savage hosting works.
He did Il with a sled and viz horses.
In Just three hours. The rock II OF the
toughest. hardest kind OF syenito. and
IL intended Is m anvil block for the big
trip hammer Of the works. The dimen-
sions OF the block are ~ follows:L Length.
8 feet 10 inches; width, 1 fsst8 inches;
depth. 3 feet 8 inches. Mr.. Putnam
proved himself to be . successful man
agsr and engineer In tho stone hauling
line.
HoLiDAY.-Nsxt Friday being the an
nivsrsary Of 81. Pstrick's Day. the
scholars attending 81. Patrict's School.
in Gold Hill, will b granted q holiday
for the purpose Of oommsmorating the
birth day OF the patron saint. from
whom the school takes Its name.
METEOROLOGICAL. = The weather In
this vicinity to-day wal mild and pleas.
ant. A snow.storm, however. was ra-
cling In the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
west Of Carson. this afternoon. Winter
in all probability. is not quite over yet.
A. o. H.-Msmbers Of Division No.
2. A. o. II. Of Gold Hill. are requested
to assemble at Miners Union hall on
Friday next. March 18th. Of 0 o'clock A.
NJ. A full attendance Ia desired. See
notice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15
BONANZA Bullion and Redemption.

The special correspondent OF The Ala
:. w...,..,.. ,,,,.. $50, ,...,,...
~ "asn''s'oa upo
ity OF Secretary bristow, the truth Of
the reported contract between the Gov.
.,nm.nt and Mes,rs. Flood A O'Bden
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =, Co.,
,9r 'l's yeai wv T.,;so,a ~.
,aA'eo ,'ls,ula anu Nv ~, ,n
pss,lous .. ss.aas
ma'.ei, ~,
Upon uehsIM n"IAIs. sy
MS Views Snicn s.o .Ppva
q ushersl =
Una. tne speciA iIon "s.on ~ A.
sn'se. qa" III W..
."aM.. nasSor., .T.;, bn, :, A..
NV. $500 In .r,hn,.
naue MN p,..1 = 0,pI.n ~ ssr.
ny y G.S ~. ~. ~
o,l ~ u GOO ooo ."an, 30 ~. cor.
p,aoe s,V; ySs,n;. m;ns M .Th,h;.;on q,
I'n C.",.nnt.I nrnx;isd shs Gavs,n.
mn 10y won,d Inv III sams Al The olose
=, An, .,hib;t;on. and aIso 70 offsr. on
,hsir suthor;tv, N iurnish the Govern.
- 80 Sio ooo nor An COO OO0 200
III. ~ von,hs
y, !. ,he G.n.,si.s %oninion. spsakiup
an an,ho,;tv of ,hs sscrstary Of the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15
sIooMp DisPAToH.
Fussral OF John naiisn-Lsss Of .
Schooner chinese Impsrtatien
-Liek's Douasien Accepted.

sLx FnlscIsco. March 1.-THE fu'
neral OF John Mallon took place this
morning at 10 o'clock from st. Mary's
Cathedral. A solemn requiem mass
was said and an eloquent sermon preach
cd over the remains. Very few old
Storey county people who were In town
that were not there, many Of them With
their families. The pall.bsarsrs wsrs
D. Driscoll. P. ]. Kennedy, II. Lynch.
NJ. Kane, d. J. Oliver. James Kelly,
James Laughlin and P. Il. Ford. The
caskst was envsloped with immortsllcs
and crosses contributed by leading
friends. The funeral cortegs numbered
over hfty carriages.
The schooner recently lost in Yaqui-
mn Bay Is now supposed to have been
tho Uncle Sam. fifty days out from vii.
mington to Puget Sound.
All the China steamers have all their
Storage accommodations contracted fo'
months to come to bring Chinese coolies
over.
The Board Of Regents OF the Stats
University have accepted Lick's dons'
ton OF 500. 900 for an observatory o.
Mount Hamilton, Santa Clara county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15
THANKS "fRon THE DEPTHS OF
the HEART"
wrrImoros, LOrain County; O..

W-r,I,xoros. Lorain County. OF
Lueust "a. 1874.
n, n " p,rncs' Bua.io. N. Y
n. o.. w.. n.dic;nss GoIaon MAJ.
~ Sa.o IA n. S.os's Cat.rrb
,ea, D hs.. nro,sd ~ AZ est.s
y, ~ n, month. soo No ons
sson0S, tha. 7 eouia uossibly live Iona.
= LII. .omniieation 81 diseases-scrof.
ia man;tsstino itsslf In sr%uptious and
80, hio,ohss IN nv mad that mads
80 .ns"s ,s., cor,J NOT bs,s NV
susn sots /. ..r.in. ~ mrcb
nair comoeI w''uous liz .,.nS.
suneiinei siso, causlns sso .us.r
tonsiis enlarged, en,a,gua soi,a
neck o iaiBs anu hum,vuso on
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15

SAN F~nlxcsco. March Isl. B.
Robinson. OF this city. BY his attorneys,
A. A. Cohen and Delos Lake. will to-day
Als . complaint in the Fourth District
Court against the Central Pacific Rail-
road and Contract and Finance Compa-
mics, Leland Stamford. @. p. Huntington.
Mark Hopkins and Charles Croker. and
all corporations controlled BY them.
The complaint alleges that the plaintiff
10 q stakeholder Of the Central Pacific;
that defendants. in building the road.
~fnudulsntly made contracts with them.
selves In the name OF the Contract and
Finance Company. at excessive rates.
and by other dishonest practices them.
selves absorbed the gains arising from
subsidies. land grants, etc. Il rscitss at
length many instances Of fraudulent
practices OF defendants. and generally
charges fraud and smbezzlsmsnt In their
oonduc. Of the Affairs Of the corporation.
Plaintiff alleges that the stock held BY
him would properly entitls him 10
1900. 900 in money and hundred and
Hfty thousand acres OF land, and prsys
for the appointment Of q receiver; for
tho removal Of the present Board Of ID.
rectors and that all their property. -eI
csps that held by tecm previous to oh.
tanning control Of railroad Affairs b
decresd the proparty Of the corporation.
II Is asserted that the suit will be press
Cd to trial and that the evidence nddueed
will form o valuable addition to the In
sido hiitory Of the Central Pacific and
Contract and Finance companies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ram :. ru, CO.., NM. pArrr ,...
DOMESTIC NEWS.
ArrestsA Or FerEsry.

Arressss ter ferksss.
BOSTON, March 100. W. i'saais' 'ne
insurance broker arrested On enAs'
forging raising wv
~
circles and MS case creates much A
c''emen''
hlsuna.ns..dinE Aseus ssin'
n""'e. ~. ~ T..sS.w~.
.N-S. p.h..pr... a.,
:, q, p.,L.k.. A., h..
49,,
-. -.
sw.."..w.,.-A.S. n..J.I. ~.
y ~..s
M NV p"" A'
nuu,ae
~ Ain
"on o'' n' on''sa s
pany' oone'' '"oooSon Z" oo''
sulefs and importers OF fenecuns 'n
dslisr'' was announced yesterday. LA
onitss over sloo'ooo' . ssse's con,
sio''sd sooa' Inc 'hmsais.' SAu'' ~
Tue suspension was a'mcui'y
ing ooieonons'
Bseehsrian Splinsers.'
NV iohk' March io'-in' Pn
"Mr. brscher ought TO 10 down OUT OF
Plymouth pulpit" having been imputed
TO eI.Prsaident OF Yale College. thai
gentleman writes to say: "sinee the
trial OF 1915, II not before ! nave %.
iieved him to DO innocent. put 1 wiz
not deny that i may have ielt strongly
his want Of wisdom in tho whole anair'
and may have expressed mysen aecofa'
'ns'y." Inc spec'A' u n,e,
appointed oy riyinou'n onai'a ~"'
henfy VI oo"en on nv .pee ~
o. lac mseung las. nisn''
ing was consumed IN nearing 'esuy
In answer TO the hrst charges ~ 70 VIOLA
ting the Covenant with Plymouth
Church by silence when questioned
AZ 10 his knowledge Of Beecher's guilt
a. To unchristisn, disrsputable and dis
honorable conduct. and rs to tho charge
NJ f.Issbood. DR.. Ward then called
Rowan. two oldsst sons N witnesses,
and they vsro cross.e1amined by Mr..
IdIlnsv. CLARK Of the Church, and our
,al n, ,he committee. Some of The owl.
asnc. confirmed tho abatement about
Bovsn's ssarcbiup for evidence In South
Brooklvn. and thu fnct that ho found
,o,h,r, =, ,mro,,.ros Thu main drift
AZ ,hs ;%nouirv wa. 70 learn whether
pov., ,r ~. .,.,.m.n, n an. F,amin.
g.. 5000 Ill
sSa :, ,.,,,,h r.. Mo-.
Az, r.
r~,s.
ar
49, S,.,.... !. sag.
-
Gee, Nal, ,r r.,.,,. .r,,.
,.o,n yv...,no,,n .... ,h., M,s...
ohn,.,,, r.onI, A.. ,.,r,blo exercised
ov.r An. f,,,nro n consrm m. p,.,i.
d.r,.. rom,n.uon N Richard IT. Dan.
a. M,n,.,.r 10 o,..t Britain. Sons
war, 400 D.n. v.. smnloved 10 edit
az. n,s.-.,u~,i To-, vh,ch h.d sor
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15
Shooting scrape.

Il ID o long timo since Reno had q
''man for breakfast" but we came very
near being supplied for Sunday morn
Ing. During the night preceding Geo.
Hutton. night watchman. and d. H.
Flynn, who runs the Capital Restaurant,
met In the International saloon, and
Flynn began to abuse and denouncs
Hutton. The latter held q cant In his
right hand and would doubtless have
used Il on Flynn. but before an oppor.
tunity was offered Flynn draw q self
cooking revolver and fred at Hutton,
the ball taking effect In the left elbow.
shattsring the same. Il was good for
Hutton that no observed Fynn's mo-
tons, and threw up his arm % o guard,
else his life would have paid the forfeit.
After being shot Hutton told Flynn.
and asksd him 10 desist. But he did
not, and shot at him again, the
bali going into the ceiling. Then
Hutton hit Flynn's pistol with his
cane, bending the guard down and
thus making IL difficult for Flynn TO
move his trigger finger. The parties
clinched. Hutton dropped his cane and
drew his pistol. Each exchanged a
couple OF shots. but without effect.
They amused themselves then with
beating each other over the head, and
both were severely hurt. About this
time outside parties interfsred and sspa.
rated them. Charley Jones arrested
Flynn and conveyed him 10 the County
I'll II.kln. -. t.I., - Ill a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15
NJ. s,v.r,J os,. d. srom 4,

Mns. SENATOR Josn.-This Is from a
reception report In the Washington
Star: "Ons Of the most elegant toilsttes
sssn Ia that OF Mrs. Jones. vito OF the
Nevada Senator. A pulled tulle train
was worn with IN overdress OF white
satin, embroidered in white silk, stud
dsd thickly With bugles; the embroidery
was arranged In horizontal bands. Tho
skirt was en- trains and the oorsags low.
flled In vith.vhits tulle and garnished
with bands Of embroidery similar to that
used on the skirt. Her necklace, Of
solitaire diamonds Of unusual size and
purity, vas worn on Q band OF black
velvet about her fair throat; the earrings
we're very large and brilliant solitaire
diamonds, and the gold bracelets wsrs
sst with similar precious stones.
D 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15

ST. PATRicx's DAY Owing 10 the
muddy condition Of the streets. there
will DO no joint celebration Of 81. Pat
riek's Day BY the Irish residents Of Gold
Hill and Virginia In Gold Hin there
will b q regular celebration BY the mil.
itary and civic organizations. at Miners
Union Hall, immediately after the con-
clusiou Of the church ssrvicss. There
will DO an address by r. P. Heating.
Esq., and IN Grafton BY William u.
Hyde. A poem prepared for the &c
casion, will also be read. and Miss Julia
A. Ksnealy will recits tho celebrated
poem Of "Fontsnoy." The public are
Invited TO Be present al the exercises.
Tho celebration will conclude with Q
grand ball, to be given by the Ancient
Order Of Hibsrnians at the same hall.
See notice elsewhere.
AxArrun LrrxaAsr AND DRAnAric
cLrn.-An organization has lately been
effected among some Of the young peo-
pie Of this place known - the Gold Hill
Amateur Literary and Dramatic Club.
II Ia not their intention TO appear In
public, but to provide for its msmben
hsalthful amusement and instructive en-
tsrtainmsnt. Their exercises consist OF
debates, original orations, dsclamations
and dramatic readings. intsnpsrssd with
farces. tableauI. charades. pantomimes,
etc. We understand they are having
some interesting times. Their ranks
being full. they will receive no more
propositions for membership.
WILL OrEx a NV ScnooL.-0ving
to the largs attendance Of pupils at the
Virginia public schools. the Board Of
Evacuation have been compelled to
withdraw . considerable number Of pu.
oils from tho Third and Fourth ward
schools and 10 organize . new primary
department.. The attendance In o ain
ole department OF the Third ward school
has Of late amounted to $50 pupils.
The Trustees have rented and lifted up
for school purposes the Baptist Church
on @ street. Mrs. Potter has been
elected teachsr Of the new school. which
will probably Be- opened on Monday
next.
No IMPROVEMENT Judge sssly. oil
Virginia City. is sinking from day 10
DAY. and no hopes Of his recovery arr
entertained. His disease Il "soitsnine
Of the braip." DR.. webbef informs us
that Colonel Horace II. vsssy 10 very
Low. and probably will not last but .
short time.
SrocxnotpEls' MKniSos.-Ths an
nuai meeting Of the sioekholds. Of the
Lady Washington Mining Company will
taks place April III. and that Of th'
Buckeye Company on the 3ist OF th.
pre.ent month. See Official notices oi
the Same In our adysrtising columns to
day.
MxprcaL.--Doctor Forrest. an sIpe-
risncsd and ~succsssiul physician. car
b. found, whom not engaged, al his res
idsncs, west sids Of Main street, north
of Miners. Union Hall. Gold Hill. Nigh
calls attended 10 from residence. So
card in another column.
LxvrAruAx CArrIox.-Dsalsn in min
inc stocks should read the caution no
tice in our advertising columns to-day
relative to certain shares OF Lsviathar
stock which have been sold in default o,
payment Of the last assessment levied
By that company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15
oRsrACLEs no MARRIAaE.

Happy relief for young men from the sfscts
Of errors and Aliases in early life. Manhood
restored. impediDents TO marriage removed.
able remedies. Booka asd Circular sent frce.
In seaird envelops. Address HOWARD Al
sOClATlON, <ioN Ninth street. Philadslphh,
Ps.-su Institution having Q high rsputation
for honorsbls conduct and professional sAiii.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15

To an ,rho an .nrsrina from ihs anon an.

To al who are sadsrins nom ths efrofs hnd
iudiseretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. ioss n msskood. sts..1 win ssnd
. recipe that win cure you. free Of eharge'
This great remedy was discovered ny . mis-
plcnsTy In south America Bend 2 seltad'
station d. Bible House. New York CITY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15
a. o. n. BALL!

CARRIAGE J Isrs WILL BE- OPEN "A
Va u. PORDS and HAYES ; NE
WINS stores until FRIDAY MoON.A
Psrsous Whaling the use o. osrnsgo~
will lsave thsir nsmss d The ahovs placed.
Geld HUI. New, March II. 1915. usil %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15
Patients

INTENDING DESTRUCTION few days
ago We announced that n communica-
ton from the spirit world. given to n
circle In this town. stated that the whole
lower part Of Gold Hill, from the Rhode
Island mill to MERGERS store, would be
destroyed by Ere on tho 18th instant.
But Il wasn't. The only thing appro1i-
mating to q fulhllment Of the prophecy
was the tar kettle fire at the Belcher
hosting works. W. have. since been
informed that the aforesaid calamity was
postponed until the 2lst instant, when
Il Is TO come of without fail. The spirit
Of the old fireman who speaks the
prophecy has been diminishing around
and lowering over Gold Hill for some
time past, and bases his prophetic dec.
larstion upon the defective condition OF
certain s~tovepipes which he has taken
particular notice Of. His spiritual Wis
ion Is somewhat confused As yet, not
bsing able to designate the particular
s~tovepipes in question, otherwise than
that they are in the lower part OF town.
He is able 10 know that the 2lst will be
the coolest day Of the season. and some
time during the day or evening people
will feel induced TO build unusually hot
Area to keep warm. which will result in
those s~tovepipes setting the roof ablaze.
The hydrants and other water arrange
ments will be frozen up. causing much
delay In getting the first stream Of water
on the FIRE, consequently allowing the
conhagration to spread to the limits
mentioned. Now, forewarnsd. fore
armed. II everybody has their stove
pipes properly looked to. and nobody
in that part OF town uses any IRE on
that day, and Chief McNfartin sees that
the water works don't freeze. We don't
see how that big ars calamity can very
easily como TO pass.
TRAM LAIE.-Ths regular morning
passenger train from Reno did not arrive
here until D o'clock. owing to the fact
that the eastward bound train on the
Central Pacific was three hours late nj
Rspo. There 10 no mail from the East
vet. Four Eastern mails are now due,
and are expected 70 arrive tomorrow
morning.
East willow JAcxEr.-An assessment
Of Ave cents per shars is levied by the
East Yellow Jacket Mining Company.
delinquent ON the 18th Of April. See
ofaeia notice in our advertising columns
to-day.
Turnx IL message at the Atlantic
and Pacific telegraph Office for r. Wat.
son
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15
WESTERN DISPATCHES
.c,Al 70 "a, eolD ana ,Allr rrv,,
CALIFORNIA.

suis Agaisss she Central Pssine
RaiiresA Company ssd Cssssaet
and Yinance Company By = DIS
wustsd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or Yrnudulens Practices ~ she
Managers Of shess Companies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15
sTScK REPORr.
l..ro~r.D DArr N !. =. x.Arus = co

s.--~-~-u ~.uv - uvAxtw. IN 4
S Wi
s..v-.-s.-. 49,.
LAs1HvsSHo.
i;o Rsynooa RI
go Harsia Cen, iax. II
ioo JsShsou- az
rs Az.
YKFcoa.,S
40 Adsms Hiii.
SIS Lsopsrd. 8, sx, 81, 81
40 ysasrsea. sk,S
20 OLA ~ =. a..
30 paatbes. ".
100 Nornern nsie.
~ nrsssy. le
100 dyeo. So
80 Derrses.s
100 Metallic. lt
:0l nAns4sld. zoe. 0ke bio
0s 0o.deu chafies. an. mi
leo nsv ceso. IN
NO rsssuan. 3nc. 1S
N knlcksrbecker. ~. ~
<oo oies-. soe. s1Se
m BALTIMORE Cen. ~, 5t.3k
us Utah. ~. isk
SS silvsr Viii. tk,u
sss Dayton. I. IN
sD Rseh isissl. So
" P1etsu, se
100 lsrdaneiies. AZ
as q. Y. Con..7
80 Oseidsstal. KS
80 Psii sAesdsn. ik
sSI1..a;sse 's
$50 w.sx lille. an. 3N.3S
soo ssg. cslsaoaia. z. an
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15
Fsurth sssry

Are two large wards capable OF accom-
modating from twelve to fifteen patients
each. also two private rooms for hired
help. AL the windows in the building
are provided with Venetian blinds.
Adjoining the main building Is the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15
Isssesst story

The main entrance will DO on the Sec
ond Aoor. In front will be q hne porch.
The other stories above will be provided
with balconies. The second story con-
tains two parlon 1910. Handsomely
furnished with q DOCTOR Office adjoining.
On the same floor are eight private
rooms. each 1914. the floors OF which
are carpeted with Brussels. The fur
niturs Is heavy oak to correspond with
the room itself,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-15
The first stsry

Consists OF 4 kitchen. two dining-rooms.
Sisters community room. stors-room.
three private rooms and operating room.
The wash-stands are ornamentei with
beautiful marble slabs, with q compile
ment OF basins and silver.plated spisots:
In the kitchen is q very fne range and
broiler. the GIFT OF Mrs. J.. q. Fair.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-01

of the first things impressed upoa
the mind of the child. Every
thing in the management of a
well-regulated school teaches this.
The child comes, is received, is
taught as a child, without refer
ence to his home standing. He is
a learner and must submit to such
discipline as his education re-
quires. 1t is brought in contact
with his fellows and find that, like
him, he has to struggle, and that
there is no royal road to knowl-
edge, but that all must labor.
The children of many families,
different as TO wealth. opportuni-
ties and position, are brought to-
gether under the teacher, made to
undergo the same labor, submit to
to the same restraints, and endure
the same punishments !; and the
true teacher knows neither riches
or poverty, neither sect nor poll
tics, but simply the chill d to be
taught. Associated in their stud
les, and enjoying the same amuse-
| ments, the children of the rich and
poor form attachments for each
| other, which often last for life and
thus, i'm their childhood. lay the
foundation for those sentiments of
humanity which make life pleas
ant. 1t thus places together and
blends different classes Of child
rem, under circumstances favorable
to the development of those social
feelings, which, if properly Guilt
waited and directed, cannot fail to
make good citizens.
In ourcouutry we have, happily,
no title of rank or nobility, and let
every citizen frown ind gnantly
upon any attempt 10 introduce
them. Every good citizen, no mat
ter what his position, is a noble
man, as already remarked No
aristocratic influence is strong
enough to deter the poorest child
for obtaining the highest honors
and dignities, provided he is 9TH
erwise fitted for the position. Ev-
cry male child upon arriving at
a certain age, has a direct voice in
the government. Our laws for the
maintenance of public order, and
for the prosperity of the nation,
depend entirely upon the vote of
each and every citizen. How inn
portant then that every child
should be fully prepared for the
duties of citizenship. Parents and
guardians stand obligated before
God and man, to use every exer-
| ton to educate their children and
wards and as every facility is af-
forded them by the public school
system, there is no excuse nor pal
liation for the neglect of SO plain a
duty. The blessings of education
are brought to their door, and a
failure to avail themselves of these
is entirely i~nexcusable.
GAMMA.