davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-09
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP .esSFk
~ 91@3 COMPANY. 80 q
FOB NEW YORK.

This company viii dispatch one OF their splend
steamers-DLD DOMINION. WYAN0KE, ISAhC
aSsly iiiEsDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY al high
These ships are entirely new, and were built ex-
They have snlendid saloons, state-rooms and BATH.
: The fare, accommodations, and attentions are I'M
Goods ,shtpsed by shts line are landed regularly
al New York on the company's eoyersd pser, ~
North river. c--u---s.rS
with dispatch, and no charge made except actaa
Ereirilt received until 8 2. n. daily.,sst II
\ For further Information apply 70 :.
81. GEORGEfWgABEEN& CO., AGENTS,
NV l9.T Ioftce Com pany's wharves. Hocke usc-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-09
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave West Peint DAILY
at 8 A. M, arriving at Richmond at lie, "A. NJ,
leave Richmond at P. NJ, arriving at West Point
ats p. NJ. F,su. SET
Trains connect at westPoiHt with steamers from
BAYs FR i'd sasa'n sGN Hs With
steamers for Baltimore and all eastern points on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS. 81
Fare TO Baltimore aud return..., 90
Fare to WasltnQton. ........s ~
Fare TO Pbtladelphta ,u..,.. .............,,. w
Fare TO New 1ors....".........".".,,. r.. ~ ~
rare 10 BostnI... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tF oo
THrCUGH FREIGHT TRAINS x,l leave y R Ric5-
! and SUNDAY, connecting at vest I6int VITA
steamers, ard delivering freight In Baltimore esq
next morning; returning, lesYe West Point ct
2:l5 2. n, arriving at Richmond &C 9 z. ~,
! and connecting with the Through freight Trains
on the Richmond and Danvile railroad for all
SEX EXPRESS Freight received on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY before p. H., viii
be delivered In Baltimore The following day at =
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS with passenger
coaches attached leave Richmond at $50 A. n. on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS,
and leave West Point for Richmond the same days
at 1:55 A. NJ, arriving at Richmond at 3:56 r u.
TO the travelling public, and shlppers that ne
steamers OF this 1iue between Baltimore and West
Point have been rcfltted In the most thorough
manner Tor the accommodation OF passengers ana
freight 4. .a& y.l.. ~ a.3a. e,G = t.hst
In ample time 10 connect with the rail- lines fcr
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and an eastern
and western points. :, -.srt a7E, stj3I..
Freights will Ike given the utmost dispatch. No
transfers ut Richmond Of frelghs to or FROM SOUTH
ern points. .aH..n III .,s'S1tii5
Fl. T. DOUGLASS, Superintendent
w. ". BRAGG. Master Transportation. NH 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-09
TAMEs RIVER STEAMBOATsasI5aI1qt5s
% / ~ ..3 j. COMPANY.

TAMES RIVER STEAM BOAIlGaatn1sIQka
y L E COMPANY. '' sfsssassssza
WINTER SCHEDULE. - ranu
FOR SoRF1LK PORTSMOUTH. BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. 81. -.
.Lso FOR
REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER.
On and after TUESDAY, October 8, 1879, thi
Companys fast and elegant stca mer JOHN SIL,
VkSTER, Captain j. A. POST, carTylpg Unlsea
States, mail, viii leave her wharf, EoGkeIs, tor
aboye-namcd points TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS at $50 A. ". t.f.,.t.. -.
Passengers make snre connections with Bay Line
at Norfolk for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York. No. ... ny.93Fs.ftu E.f. - 1rs.a 8
FARE TO NORFOLK ONLY-....S Q 90 q.
FARE To NORFOLK AND RE- .s,. +,
ST. TURN. l.,.........." .-.."..- 60
Fare to Bald more. s....... w
Fare TO Philadelphia. ............ oU at'
Fare TO New York. u oU y :.
Tickets for sale on steamers, at CARRIER & Co.'s
Ticket Agency, Main street, and Exchange Hotel
and baggage checked through. Freight received
daily for Boston, Norfolk, and Portsmouth,, an
regular landings on james river from A. ID to
6 r. NJ, at reasonable rates Iy:aEsL-E - .L&
Freight for way landings must be prepaid. an,
- .. H. L. B. TATUM. General agent.
Office Company's wharf, Rockets; branch ONCE
at ". ID. Blair & Co.'s, No. 903 Main street. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-09
CKRsAPRAKB AND OHIO RAnRoAD,,t
= ~. PASsKNe.RR DRgARTMENTl
RICHMOND VA, March 4. lS7E~rS


-xs-s.s..s ta.,. PASSENGER DEPARrMENTy
- RICHMOND Va, Mareh 4. 1S7S.rS
NN AND AFTER MARCH B. 1873, PAS
O'SENGER TRAINS VIM run a. follows :3'
Leave Ricaa1ond. :. 500 A. IL 1000 P. NJ.
Arrive at GordoDsyll5e l2;4G 2. Msg 1:1SA. d.
Arrive at Washihgton;.. TAO r. NJ 7sa0 A. u.
Arrive at CharlottesIae I 20 z. NJ. 9lsA. y.
Arrive at Goshen. ~! els 2. M. b:48 M.
Arrive at mitboros......., 6:$6 p a.. 609sA.(M H
Arrive - GoYinsson....,. Ssa5 z, N. s:s5 An.
Arrive at White sulphur l $500 p. 81. $40 A. H.
Arrive at Hinton .s.s.... lsl5 A. M 1850 4. a.
Arrive at Kama VIVA Falls. S:25 A. NJ. 1915 p. 81.
Arrive al Charleston..... f:0S A. M. 2:52 Z. ID.
Arrive ut Huntnzton.:.! $40 A. n 1855 p. u.
Trsin Iesvns KicSmond ., S:0s a. IL runs daiS
except Sunheyl. stopping at all regular stations
Train leaving 81 chnond at 0:e0 y, u. runs daAys
stopping AZ Hanover, Louisa, 'GCud0usville, Char
!ot.esvths, Ivy, Mediums river, ~, GresnTood
ngton, Allegheny, and all regular stations west Of
Allegheny, t.z, te
Accommodation train leaves Richmond Sor cor.
EdonEvie and all Intermediate stations daily (e1ceps
| Trains arrive at Richmond IS follows: -,
EXPRESS Train daily at A. M
Mail 'ETain daily Except sunday at.... 6:49P. Ms
Accommodation Train dsiiy ,fexceH !.
Trass coming IN to Richmond stop at sstioos %
Trains make close connection with trains Of tie
Richmond and Danville and Richmond and Peters.
burg RAILROADS, bothto sud from Richmond. ~ ~
| For further Information rates, &c, apply at 81
Main street. q at o0RpeGSssyWs s 0sns * HOWARD;
| i #g8 General Passenger and Tiekes Agent
NH az! -. Il General Mabaage....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-09
Pos BALTIMORE TIM oRssEi:.vprx Z

FOB
THROUGH FREIGHT.
no gRANsFEE BETWEEN RICAMOHD And
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-09

James Fl. Horrs, attorney for the Central
Pacific road, argued before the Senate Pub
lie Lands Committee to-day against the bill
subjeeting their lands to localtaxation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

election has sent a thrill of horror through
the whole state. It has split the republicans
in twain. The moribund democracy Rave
awakened to neY life and new hopes. No
man who respects civilization and public
decency can do less than denounce these
elections without measure. No decent man
can do less than oppose them, can do less
than
FIGHT AGAINST THOSE WHO ELECTED THEM
or who acquiesce in them. Do you expect
as 70 do in South Carolina what you would
sooner lose your right arm than do in your
own state? Such test, indeed, could never
arise in the latter, but it has arisen here, and
you err wholly il you imagine that you,
living here, would for one moment think OF
tolerating these elections. You could not
do it, and you would spurn as an insult the
suggestion of supporting or scduiescing in
them. And here let me speak plainly. To
cry Democrat Sc me at this time Is TO sup
port Moses and Whpper. 1 am sTepubli-
can or just as many years standing as have
seen years of discretion. / have no tendency
TO any other party-nO association, no sym
pathy with any other party. l want
to see South Carolina remain q re-
publican state, but L tell you no party
can rule this state that supports
Whipper and Moses, and to denounce Us
who are to-day denouncing the election Of
these men is to support them. There is
but one way TO save the republican party in
South Carolina, and thai way is, / repeat,
to unload Moses and Wbipper aud ell who
go with them. It will be difficult to restore
confidence in party whose members were
once capable of such sn act as their election,
but it our action is prompt and decided, if
you and the republicans at Washington
Will put your feet upon such things and
stamp them out, we can yet make South
Carolina and keep her "a safely republican
as Vermont or Iowa If this is not DONE
we go down here as party to hopeless and
deserved defeat and infsmy. Neither the
administration at Washington, with all its
appliances, civil and military, nor all the
denunciations of the world heaped upon
me can save the republican party here from
overwhelming defeat during this year, I'M
less We can persuade the people of this
state that such things as these judicial
elections will be undone and never, by any
possibility, be repeated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

il p MS EMPTIVES.-The advertiser, an old
ing 1ysic' sn retired from active practice, haV-
y cad pl aced in his hands By an East India
tSSisslona " the formula Of g simple Vegetable
CGeneoy for the speedy and permanent Cure o;
SSXnSum ption Bronchitis, Cstarrh, Asthma ana
al nr' yat and Lung Affections, also Positive
anu hi sdfcal Cure for Nervous Debility aud al
NerVo us Complaints, after having thoroughly
.estS' dts wonderful curative overs In tnou-
s sano of cases, feels il his duty 10 MAKE IL
this WI " ilo i1N,,s daera torplieve
np man suffering, he will send (free OF chsrg 10
a. who desire II, this recipe. with fun dlrec-
sns for Dreparing and successfully using. Sent
NJ return m all by addressing DIR. W. Z. STE
VEINS. Munroe Block. syracuse. n. y
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31
From the New York Tribune.
A WANT SUPPLIED.

The American mind is active. II has
given us books of fiction for the sentiment
slists, learned books for the scholar and
professional, student, but few books for the
people. A book for the people must relate
to subject of universal interest. Such
subject is the physical man, and such q
book "The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" copy of which has been recently
laid on our table. The high professional at
tainments of its author-Dr. X. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y.,-and the advantages derived
by him from an extensive practice, would
alone insure for his work cordial recep-
ton. But these are not the merits for
which it claims our attention. The author
is man of the people. He sympathizes
with them in all their aifl Lotions, efforts,
and attainments. He perceives their want
"a knowledge of themselves-and believing
that all truth should be made as universal
as Gods own sunlight, from his fund of
learning and experience he has produced a
work in which he gives them the benefits OF
his lsbors. In it he considers man in every
phase of his existence, from the moment he
emerges "from rsyless atom, too diminu-
tive for the sight, until he gradually evolves
to the maturity of those Conscious Powers,
the exercise of which furnishes subjective
evidence of our Immortality" Proceeding
upon the theory that every fact OF mind has
a physical autecedent, he has given an adj
mirable treatise on Cerebral Physiology,
and shown the bearings of the facts thus es-
tablished upon individual and social well
fare. The Author believes with Spencer,
that as vigorous health and its accompany
ing high spirits are larger elements of hap
piness than any other things whatever, the
teaching how TO maintain them Is a teach
ing that yields to no other whatever" and
accordingly has introduced an extensive
discussion of the methods by which we may
preserve the integrity of the system and
ofttimes prevent the onset of disease. d.
nestle Remedies-.heir preparation, uses,
and effects--form a prominent feature of
the work. The hygienic treatment, or
nursing OF the sick. is an important subject,
and receives attention commensurate with
its importance. Nearly all diseases SEQ
which flesh is heir" are described, their
symptoms and causes explained, and proper
domestic treatment suggested. To recipro-
cate the many favors bestowed upon him by
a generous public, the author offers bis book
at price (s1 SOY little exceeding the cost OF
publication. Our readers can obtain this
practical and valuable work by addressing
the author.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31
A HAUNTED COURT HOUSE.

THE GHosTLY INHABITANTS OF LoUIsvILLE's
TEMPLE OF JUSTICE AN INGENIOUS TALE
BY AN INTERPRETING REPORTER.
News being dull about Louisville the
Globe publishes the following as fact; Pc
euliar sounds have been heard every Friday
night, about The hour of u o'clock, by pass
ers by and policemen, coming, as IL APP
pesred, from the court house. No cause
could be given for the peculiar mystery, Eau
it was generally surmised bJ those who
heard it that It came nom the opposite side
of the building, but on proceeding to that
quarter, nothing was to be seen. The noise
lasted about five minutes, aid then died ont
in low qulYering moan. A party OF gen.
tlemen last night determined to investigate
the matter and satisfy themselves by Ocu-
lar proof. About twenty minutes before
the hour of midnight, they entered the east
end of the basement of the building, and
proceeded in the gloom to the head OF the
steps facing the corridor. An lev GOODNESS
pervadei the building as they stood and
anxiously awaited the repetition Of shrieks
that bad been heard at that hour the pre-
vious Friday nights. One ofthe gentlemen,
by the dim light of lantern, examined his
watch aud found it to lack one minute OF
the hour. few seconds elapsed, and q
over the Clay statue, followed by the mos
heart-piercing shrieks and cries ever heard
within the walls of the old building.
CHILL OF HORROR
shot through the watchers, aud struck them
dumb with terror; but who can imagine
their feelings when their staring eyes wit
messed a sight that made their very hairs &c
stand on end. Shrek after shrek followed
the debut OF female apparition, with her
long loose hair flowing down over a rob,
that was as white as the snow WIS o.
the Sierras. Her young fac,
was surrounded with a halo Of strang,
light, and her young eyes glanced upward
in her agony. She advances Slowly to tn,
railing that surrounded the statue, and
turning her eyes to the east end OF the hall
gave desolale cry, and rushed dowI
the long stone corridor, sending back 8
mccking laugh of derision, and disappeared
down the western stairway into the base
ment, her faint cries could be heard coming
from the depths below. The frightened
party tremblingly retraced their steps to tt,
| door they had entered at, and saw through
| the distant gloom a faint light just dyin;
| iuto darkness. They precipitsntly fled from
the building out into the cool night air, i'm
pressed and appalled, with their awful adven
| ture. Several we'll known professional
gentlemen, among whom is a minister, in
tend to visit this spectre Eext Friday night
i yet disbelieviDg the terrible narrative O
those who saw this mysterious being.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

For sale bv DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31
JEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHEAP LANDS

0fO DAY at home. Agents wanted. OutnI
OiZ and terms free, TRUE & CO., Augusta
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31
p a II B3 n II y

lyon wish TO apply for q patent fo- any in
ventiOn address LEGG Ell & LEGGErr. Pa tent
Attorneys Seventh street, Washington, ID. c.,
for ci culars.
Suits IN the United States Courts for infrir ge-
ment OF patents, prosecuted or defended by A.
OHIO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

Are the best the world produces. They are
the result is beautiful Flowers and splendid
Vegetables. A priced cata ogue sent nee 10 al
who inclose the postage-a cent stamp.
Vick IS Floral Guide, Quarterly, 70 cents year
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 80 Genus
with cloth covers 70 ssnts. Address
JANIS WICK, Rochester, N, 7,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31
OTHER LANDS.

LANDS IN AND ADJOINING THE RESERVOIRS
IN vIGo, CLAY AND GIBSON COUNTIES.
vIeo COUNTY.
Part Of the southeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter and the southwest quarter of the north
east quarter OF sec. ], tp. 10, north OF range g
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31
ASTONISHING.
THE CHICAGOLEDGER.
A So Paper for ST so.

~ Is as good and larger than the New York
Ledger; Always an illustrated serial story. a
GeW story commences about February ]. One
year, postage paid, for 81 50. Samples sent. Ad-
dress THE LEDGER, Chicago. III.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-16
OUR GUEST.

A lovely little lady
Has come TO be our gust:
She found chamber furnished
For her In every breast
She cnnot speak our language,
She cannot walk onH Ways:
And with neither purse nor promise
Our constant care rcpys.
Among the groves Of trtamland
She wanders night noday:
Save when the calls Of hunger
Or pain she must obey
She cares not for the siker
And gold in ~ the banks;
She drinks 1T LIES ful fountain.
Without word OF thanks.
IL there some good wort waiting
These helpless little hands.
Or will the small feet winder
.Afar from Gods comnandsi
We cannot shape her future
Or save her life from care;
80 we give her to the Over,
Content to leave her here.
Beyond this world OF tdal,
Through gates Of moral pain,
A land OF utter darkness
And silence yet remains
And then the Golden City.
Within whose jasper walls
And pearly gates no sunbeam
Or moonbeam ever falls.
For the Lamb OF God shall light 10
With the glory in Iii, face,
And peace and love eternal
Shall crown Syansoned race.
No sin or pain shall enter
That City indebted,
God give us grace to reachit,
And take with us our child
7sIen ANGEL Goodui,a, IN N. Y. Independe,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-16
The Case OF Mr.. +. ID. WiusIOw.

1t is an extraordinary career that has
been suddenly terminated by the discoy-
cry that Rev. and Hon. Ezra b. Winslow.
a member of our Massachusetts House
and Senate, prominent Methodist. leading
Prohibitionist, and Of late publisher Of
two Boston papers, has been forging other
peoples names to the amount of some
hundreds of thousand dollars, and. find.
ingexposure imminent, has fed to Europe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-16

AN Eureka (Cal.) man has had the
"cheek" to make capital OFT the Vigilance
Committee of that town. Being hard up,
and DESTROYS Of reaching the Black
Hills, he went about among the townspeople
and stated that he had received note
signed "601 - ordering him to leave town
in forty eight hours, on penalty OF death,
and the sympathetic populace Clipped
in" and gave him money enough to take
him TO Cheyenne.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-16

IL thou bear the cross cheerfully it will
bear thee and lead thee to the desired end,
namely, where there shall be an end Of
suffering, though here there shall not be-
II thou bear it unwillingly thou makest
for myself new burden and increasest
thy load; and yet, outstanding, thou
must bear it. If thou castaway one cross,
without doubt thou shall find another and
that perhaps q heavier one.-7nomas a
Kempas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-16

Nor many years ago, when nearly
every country family grew and made
their own pickles, in Westchester County,
n. Y, that now yields the largest guam
tity, not 5000, 900 cucumbers year were
produced; at the present time, when the
manufacture Of pickles for sale has be-
come an immense business, Westminster
averages a yearly yield of from 10000 900
to S0,O00,000. and the product of other
sections has increased in like proportion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-16

THERE are thirty-two cities in the Ger
man Empire which have population Of
more than sc, 900 each.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-16
CINCINNATI. Feb. 6.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.
Information tonight from those injured
at the Robinson Opera. House. Yesterday.
IS favorable. Mrs. Henry Kessler, re.
ported dead, is still living and win re.
cover Considerable prominence is given
to the report that the alarm was started by
pickpockets, who expected to profit by it,
but the story is generally discredited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-16
International Sunday.SchOOl Lessons,
FIRST QUARTER OF 1873.

FIRST QUARTER OF 1873.
Feb. 20 David Established King 2 sam v. l7-25
Feb. ~ The Ark Bro ght to Zionl2 Sam. iv. lis.
Mar. Gods Govt with David 2 Sam vii. IS 49,
Mar. q Absalom's Rebellion. II Sam. XIV. la.
Mar. 10 Absalom's Death. -. 2 Sam. xviii 243A
Mar. 20 Review. ......... ...........
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-16

If you are ever in doubt as to whether
thing De right or wrong, consider
whether you can do it in the name OF
Jesus and ask Gods blessing upon it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-16

PRAYERS need not be fine. i believe
God abhors fine prayers. If person
asks charity Of you in elegant sentences he
Is not likely to get it.-SVurgson,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-16

THREE assays OF ore from the Silver
Prince mine at Yeyapai, Arizona, recent
ly made, averaged 81, 4e7 a ton,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-16

THE report is oft repeated that the
spready women Of Washington are unu.
sually foolish this winter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-09
Annearances are necentire.

SATURDAY. afternoon GRIND river ave-
nue. grocer found an old, wOrn-out buck
skin mitten lying on the cheese-box, and
he said unto his clerk:
Boy, transplant that old dilapidated
shred from this grocery to the alley"
1t was transplanteti, and an hour after
the grocer and the clerk had forgotten
all about it. Some minds are so consti-
tuted that trifies come and 90 like shad-
ows. Along towards night a farmer
dropped in, eyes wide open and hair on
end, and as he looked swiftly around him
he excitedly inquired:
60 Ju see an old mitten around here?
Well, | believe | did. There was
one lying around here, and told Jim to
throw it into the alley" replied the gro
Ger.
The farmer made for the alley like a
shooting star, tramped around for five
minutes, and rushing back into the store
called out:
" That there old mitten had $50 bill
in the peak of it,"
"No!"
"Sure's you live it did, and I want it
or another like it F."
The grocer has been missing since that
date. The last seen of him he was
waltzing around among old Junk dealers
and rag-buyers, wearing a sad smile and
claiming to be in search of an old mitten
valued only as keepsake from his dead
brother. Detroit Free Press.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-09
Build Up a Homestead.

The feeling that you are settled and
fixed will induce you to work to improve
your farms, to plant orchards, to set out
shade trees, to inclose pastures, to build
comfortable outhouses, and each success
sive improvement is bond to bind you
stiIl closer to your homes. This will
bring contentment in the family. Your
wives and daughters will fall in love
with the country, your sons will love
home better than grog-shops, and prefer
farming to measuring tape or professional
loaing. and you will be happy in seeing
the contented and cheerful faces of your
families. Make your home beautiful,
convenient and pleasant, and your chill
aren will love it above all other places;
they will leave it with regret, think of it
with fondness, come back to it joyfully,
seek their chief happiness around their
home Preside.
Women and children need more than
meat bread and raiment; more than
acres of corn and cetton spread out all
around them. Their love for the beauti-
ful must be satisfied. Their tastes must