davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01
Harper's Bazar.
 1879. lLLUST RATED.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
 To dress according to Harper's Bazar will be the aim and ambition of the women of America.-Boston Transcript,
 As faithful chronicle of fashion. and newspaper of domestic and social character, it ranks witho% rival.-Brooklyn Eagle.
 This paper has acquired wide popularity for the freside enjoyment it affords, snd has become an es- tablished authority with the ladies.N. '. Epening Post,
 The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Num- Der forAJanuary of each year, When time is men, to commence with the number next after the receipt of his order.
 HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One yr. s 400 HARPER's WEEKLY, one year, 400 HARPER'S BAZAAR, |" |" 400 The THREE publications, one VT. 1000 Any TWO, one year, 700 SIX subscriptions, one year, 2O.OO Terms for large clubs furnished on ap- plica
 Postage free to all subscrtbers hs United States Canada.
 The Annual Volumes of Hdrper's Bazar. in neat cloth binding will be sent by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exeed dollar per volume), for g co each. 4 Complete Set comprising Eeven Volunes sent receipt of cash at the rate of $5.25 per voiume, freight at expense cf purchaser.
 Cloth cases for ea.h volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail postpaid. receipt of $10v each Remttences should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
 Newspapers not to copy thts advertisement thout ths empress order of HARPLR BROTHERS.
 Address
 HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01
Harper's Weekly,
 1879. ILLU s TRATED,

NOTICES OF THE PRESS
 The Weekly remains easily at the head of illustrated papers by it's fine literary quality the beauty ol it's type and woodcuts Springfield Republican:
 Its pictorial attractions superb, al d embrace every variety of subject and of artistic reament- Zion's Herald, Boston.
 The Weekly is potent agency for the dissemination of correct political principles and powerful oppo nent of shams, frauds, and false pretenses .-Eueg Express, Rochester.
 The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the frs: Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned it will be under stood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of this crder.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Ihk LEoNARD SCOIT PUBLISHING co
 Il Barclay Street, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Boneset Bitters are scientifically compound ed and contain the active principles of seven valuable Herbs, Roots, Barks, &c., in every dayuse. 3-3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

An exchange tells of an old farmer who hav- ing eaten an oyster stew for the first time, sad
 ''I like the soup pretty well, but I didn't like them pollywogs," That reminds us of the lit- tie story of the Heosier, who lunched with 'Old Hickory" when he was President Among other things there were champagne and olives on the table, of which the guest par took freely When the lunch was about end ed MT. Hoosier remarked: ''Gineral; that's mighty good cider, but--yeur pickles .'
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

A youngster at Keokuk residence where a dancing party was held was taken off to bed while the festivities were still in progress. He went through with his usual devotions,- but his mind was more on the music than it was on heavenly things. The consequence was that he got the two mixed. and wound up his prayer rather hastily with: Dol bless ne f0' Kiste's sate and let me do down an hear zee fiddlers, Amen"
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Miss Susan King, of Harlem, N. r., recent ly saw the following advertisement in coun- try newspaper: ''How TO GET RICH. A Rare Secret. t.-send twenty-five cents to George Full lerton. box 413, Portland, Me-" Prompted by curiosity she forwarded the money, and re- ceived the following reply: 'Work like the devil and never snend A cent "
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

The Count de ", in the mildest tone to his servant: Joseph, you have been drinking my rum again, and you have put water in it to make up the deficiency" 'I admit it. sir; but 1 swear 1 will drink no more of it." The Count de ", slightly elevatiug his shoulders :; 'You always exaggerate did not ask you not te drink it; I only ask you not to put wa ter in what's left. For really, It isn't fair that you should drink rum pure and that should drink rum and water
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01
Harper's Magazine.
 1879. ILLUS TRATE0.

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Num- bers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified it will be understood that the sub scriber wishes to begin with the current number.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-20

bsfu&te, su uslhsn 1e Fd ni6t binse3ossn
fablte. Gs lam ibr jebo& niat IN ben
OHM, itrem Manae einsn gorwnrf earaus
MAIDEN au pelltn, wemn Is iie aud ldmer3.
te, taB It msbr unb mstr has Besarintb
sines Iol&en 8ertstrs 3u fa6lsn i6ien.
ST bieles @efabl Elm ssoilfti6ss, iaets
Fe fdb, 70 wia Id Is untsrbradsn. Der
Wann ma&t anbsrs @ufcreerunsen an oas
Qeben als bic Srau unb mir batsn fein
rsd,tes gsrRanbnib fur eas, was ism Ss
burfnis 1T. Der @ann beearf eines an
s.rsn Wirtungstrsiies, anSersr atdtisfsit,
anbsren seiltissn gertetrs, matrsne eas
sieid ber 5rau ibr 5aus TT. Am einem
iener tur,en Wintertase, 100 iton Dor bret
ubr bic @aslaternen auf ben @traBen
bremen, lab gBlabmir in 1einem Cabinet
am Ramin, 100 tin bsll looernoss 5euer
cine anaenebme 0arme In bem seraumisen
@ema& perbreitste. Ct blidte sesanten>
pol In bic Slut, wdbrenb @opbie nebsn
itm, NIT timer 5anoarbsit bsihaitts!, BON
Belt su 3et sinsn psrfOblsnen Bid auf
ibn mari.
Dpran bsnta bu :? fraste iit, ibre @ti'
dsra In ben S&ob leaenb, unb blidts
frsunblih In isn srnRes @eE&t.
.. an nihts, srwiosrte er, aus fssnsn
@soanten aufabr.no 90 atbt ausentlide,
no man an ntats benft. tilste ct laaslnb
binsu.
llnb Id babe stpas aussseaGt foa Id
bir's lassn ? fraate Fe, NIT i6rer tleinsn
weiben 5anb bic Jalten BON isiner Sttrn
eldttsne.
Nnrtfehurd fpIdt.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-20
Die Banmstu o olIeuscJnterefen.

Baumwpoe wtrb tmmsr ,u unfern Dor:
siieli6Rsn Rob. probueteu 3ablen. Seit
9ssnbtsuns bss Nsbslionsfrtests Bat Bic
saYpti(he unb Olfinbif&e Baumwcue auf
BEN Dsltmartte ldnsit wiseer DOR Der
amtritanil&sn bic Sesel fret&ea mllltn.
90 mar eabsr nur natarlit. bab Dor bier
Satren unter ben Baumwou SatersGentsu
ber Ser. Staatsn 1h sine Sereintauna
btlbets, wslde in bteien DSde au Nsm
yorf Beratbunsen sepfosen bat.
Mus Dem 8eri&te bes GrteutipsG onaites
ssr Afceiation ersibt it&. oab bic eGultar
Der Baumwoue In ben Ser. Staaten In
BEN ltbten 5 Satren metr seliissen III,
ale irsenb Semano erwartst bate. Gs
1T bem.rtenswertb, bab bic frete Irbett,
wslde felt bielsr 3eit In unisrn SibRaa,
ten immer weter um ad sesrifen Bat, 3u
bisIsm Nefultate mebr 9eitrus, als bic
yla&fraae Der 9dnoler unb Gabritantsn.
Die Sbse, Gelapen. Mrbeit iei eint nctb
rpenbise @orbetinsuns osr 8aumwcuen.
Gultur, III Elm fur aue Mul absstbun.
Daraus eraibt 1& wis febr ss TN Sntersfe
Der 9anb. .eisentbiimer bss Siitsns liest,
loren Mrbeitern cine ans.nsbms 5stmatb
gu fdaftn.
Gin 0orf&las. Der ptel 8.ahtuns ser-
btent. III Der, I'M san,sn Besirts. no
8aumwolIe ssbaut wiro, Statiorsn bss
gttterbureaus an3ultsen, 70 oab man bort
tdelib metrmals bic sermutblide Oi,ts,
runs srfabr'n unb entipredenoe S&ub.
Mabrtoeln trsfen sann. Die BaummOa'
pHan3e III int Stadium itrer Gntwtdelune
ssssn mstsOrolosif&e GinFai1e auberot.
esntlih empfnblih uub telObnt isbe 5tlfe,
bic ibr In bieier 5inGdt ptre. iebr reialid.
Die MHoeiation miro In Der 6olae ttr
hauptaussnmeri baraui ridten, bab BIZ mo.
natliHen Berihts Iter Gultur unp Mblab
Der Baumwulle immsr soltdnbiser wtresn
unb In bsu weitefsn &reilen 8srtrtituns
fnesn. Ssbr psrniinftts III aud Der plan,
Elm S@iebss.ri&t su tilesn, wtl&es permit.
telnb tiniutreteu bat, rasnE smifGen Mit'
slisesrn bss Vereins aus 0sldaften in
Boumwoae Streitisteiten entaebsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-20
Iases: Wemigfette
q u 8 | a n b.

- Cine Dsrlon BON niht 3u be3weiieln.
Der autcrjtat i&reibt, eab son per liir,.
Iihsn aulammsntunit Der Sfaikr Soa
DeutIhlane unb Ssaursih, bic Hare une
sntf6 absns pslitif DsitsrrstHs I'm Oien
batlren wirb. wslde babin sislt, in Der
1artsi fefen 5ue su faHsn.
- Die .Rreu,. 3eituns" mslset ~.
mirai Yaift, wslSsY ta Mssosbats sius
f.hem Onatli&e Jstunesbaft psrbabt, i.i
tsspabist wOresn, unp mun srwarte, .r
wsrts ip 8urtm an Stsas pss NemiEaI
eaaf aum DiFsllsr ssf AOmirqlitat sf.
gannt Isrbea.
= Die bslaifam gif&Sts utarsn
fammtIias asbsss, wsin. in ben Som
Staats bsm nsutn llntsrrihts aslsb. ae.
MAP errI&ktsn 5Aulsa tbahs fnp, fl,
srtommunieirt.
- sm nd&asn SABRE istsrt mon 10:
5sa t:r iipi,isiatrIesa Dsusr ssy unab
bansisfit Dsisisns. Nis tsi aatp IN.
ldHa su JtitlIiGisitsn, Gin,ua.n ano
Sutilasp. 70 bat wun aud bimfSr tros
Der yl$lsdfn 3sitsn" saa @sls baaEn.
vdfip SanSsp. % lifsi .tp Gsfst:at.
wurf por, tsr avs sfsntlitsn Wtitt,in
ai6t Wsnissr ale 4.847. 900 Gr. fur bas
ossnssnannte 6tR bisponitsl ma&su iua.
Nt6nst man bic amiaasrsiesn Auseabsn
Der Dripaten bia,u. 70 rasbsn Gd fur bas
slsint eano msbrers Jranes auf ben 8upi
sr s's'If'ruNs i ia sn sea. ,ia .ssa"s
- Gin urutIilihn Walb. Sn BE-.
Hmssbuns non 8ottsnburs an her GuIea
tat Der @tplgse pr, Wqaa tInsa antss'
tteifGea QlGeaipalp sntbsdt. unb swal
u siner fisfe RON Z bic 8 1ue untsr et'
eres tn Der Gbsne bss senannten 6lu6
lsttss. Die An,abl hr gut rbaltsnsr
otamme In enOrm. Das 5ol, bat tn
tslse bs GtnHuHss bss Wahers ein'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-20

Snieftenpulper gum Vertilsen
Der Snielten in 0duiern, auf Tbieren unb
YHansen; ebenic 6lieeenpapier uno 6lie.
senitein eesen 6liesea itets gu babeu
5. &altspsr q Sobn,
Nerbfsits bts Mtlitarp.pla,a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-20

- Nae Grantbeiten, bic aus einem
perOcrtenen Masen entiprinsen, weiden
ausenblidlid nad benz @ebraud BON
,0teeos Gilt gose Icnc."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-17
The DesoIatIon of babylon.

It is usual for travellers to dwell upon
the utter desolation of Babylon, and to
paint its site as a strip of desert, es-
pecially Woe-begone and unfertile. But
the eloquent gentlemen who dwell upon
this aspect of the place could not have
seen it in the middle of April The
date groves and gardens along the banks
of the Euphrates are then things of
beauty in their fresh spring verdure,
and the plain itself is laid down with
crops. Irrigation canals cross it here
and there and give trouble to the horse
man. No grass grows upon the mounds,
and there are patches of the level white
with the inter which is to be found here
as in other parts of Mesopotamia; but
the surface of the soil is, on the whole,
green and pleasant to the eye. The
glad waters of the river flow on in
the bright morning sunshine, with palm
and mulberry hanging over its banks,
drinking in sap and life. The great
city which counted its population by
millions, and filed the world with re-
nown not yet forgotten, has disappeared
under the dust of twenty centuries, but
nature is as fresh and jocund as when
Babylon was still unbuilt. Birds sing
overhead in the pleasant spring air;
butterflies futter about in search of
flowers; balmy odors regale the sense.
It is difficult under the circumstances
to feel as one perhaps ought to feel for
the great capital which once numbered
this ground. Nature does not mourn
for it, and it is hard to be sad at the
bidding of sentiment when the bright
spring hides its graYe.-ThTOGGgh ASi-
attic I1LTkeU
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-17
Lead Poisoning.

A few days since a man died IN West
Tenth street, this city, of q malady
known as painters colo" This dis
ease in reality is form of chronic poi
soning from the absorption OF lead
through the lungs, the skin, and the
saliva, and which too frequently proves
fatal in Its effects. Well-marked symp-
toms of this colo" often show them
selves where they might be least expect
ed to occur. Gases are on record IN
which collie and paralysis have occurred
in persons who have done no more than
sleep in newly-painted rooms. One
medical work mentions patient, a ser
want at a public house, in whom lead
poisoning was brought on by frequently
handling and cleaning pewter pots. A
celebrated physician of Edinburgh had
among his patients retired military
officer, who, after working at oil-paint-
ing for some time In a studio eight
feet square, with a large stove In it, was
attacked with what is known as wrist
drop the most marked sypmtOm of
lead-poisoning-and soon after with
paralysis in both legs. Paralysis
of the neck has been known to
follow the use of hair-dye containing
SCC-ACG
or kept in newly-glazed vessels have
actually proved fatal. AT Claremont,
during the residence there OF the ex-
royal family of France, sthirteen out of
thirty-eight members of the household
suffered so severely from lead-poisoning
that the nails of their toes and fingers
actually acquired blush discoloration.
Under the ordinary conditions Of life.
the chances of Iead-poisOning are many
and almost ubiquitous. Our houses are
painted with lead, our water comes
through lead pipes, our food is cooked
or kept in glazed vessels, our tea, chOco-
late, and many other articles of domes-
tic use are wrappedup in lead paper and
tin-foil, and tea which has been
"steeped" in 81 Britannia metal teapot
is often tainted with the poison. Most
people know that the effects of lead are
extremely variable; but we cannot be
too cautious, and certainly prevention
is better than cure any time. There are
certain obvious precautions which ought
to be adopted in every household and
where there is the slightest chance for
lead-poisoning skilled medical advice
cannot be called for too soon.-Nel0
York Paper.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-17

When the sulphur is well mixed then it
is to be given to TIE patient to gargle,
and after gargling, TO swallow it, and the
patient will be out of danger in ten min
utes. When the fungus is too nearly
closing to allow gargling, the sulphur in
that case should be blown through a
quill into the throat, and, after the fun
gus has shrunk to allow of it, then the
gargling. If patient can not gsrgle,
take live coal, put it on q shovel and
sprinkle spoonful of -four of birthstone
upon it; let the sufferer inhale it holding
the head over it, and the fungus will die.
Birthstone kills every species Of fungus
in man, beast, and plant in q few MIN
utes. A lew days ago, at Princess MaTy's
cottage homes, London, an outbreak OF
diphtheria attacked fifty of the inmates,
but one of the nurses cured them all by
causing the patients TO gargle nth sui
phur and swallow the gargle."
A HOMELY CURE FOR DYsPEPsIA -
Here is Tathe- a curious remedy, says
Cassell's Family Magazine, but IN many
cases very certain one, for the cure OF
indigestion. It is simply the cultivation
of habit Of chewing, while out OF doors,
different kinds of green leaves, and swal-
lowing the juice. One can always pick
a leaf from a hedge or bush as one
passes. Almost all are good that are not
nauseous, such as the ivy, OF poisonous,
as the laurel leaf One of the latter,
however, is a capital thing where there
is slight irritation of the stomach. The
chewing of leaves cures dyspepsia, prin-
cipally, / believe, by increasing the flow
Of the salivary juice. and partly by the
tonic or stimulating action of the Ieai
chewed. The leaves that occur to me at
present as most likely to be beneficial
are those of the pine trees, spruce or
Scotch fir, black thorn, currant and rose
bushes, mint, the petals of many flow
ers, the stalks of mountain daisies, the
- hite portions of rushes, the bark
many young trees, and the tender parts
of the stalks of green wheat, oats, or al
most any OF the larger grasses but your
own Taste must in great measure guide
you, if you elect to make trial of my
remedy. 1 should say, however, that the
chewing is better to take place before or
hetWeen meals than Immediately after.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-17
The Nan Who Had Dyspepsia.

There came to the dinner-table at the
Lawrence House, the other day, two
Ttrangers, one lean and hungry-look-
ing customer, the other a decent-ap-
pearing young fellow. As they reached
the table the older man clutched fran
tica1ly at the bill of fare, and remarked
as follows:
Lets see what they got. You know
I can't eat anything. Been nearly dead
for ten weeks with the dyspepsia. Ali
oyster soup'-guess that won't hurt
me-" To waiter: "Bring me some
oyster soup, and, let's see, boiled white
fish; yes, I'll have some o. that"
The soup and fish were rapidly eaten.
Now, let's see what else they've got !;
you know I can't eat everything. Roast
turkey'-that ought not to hurt me. III
I'll have some o. that. Chicken pot
pie'-yes, that's easily digested; I'll
have some. Lets see, can't eat every
thing, I'll take bit of the boiled ham,
some macaroni, and-ahl some chicken
hvers and vegetables"
The waiter had taken the order, and
the man with weak stomach reached
this way for crackers, that way for but
ter, here took piece of bread, there
pickle and stalk of celery, and, fire.
quently remarking that he couldn't eat
everything, stayed his stomach until his
dinner was brought. He looked it
over, sent the waiter back for some
roast veal and another onion, remark
ing that his stomach was weak, he had
been suffering terribly from dyspepsia,
and couldn't eat everything, but at
last got to work and cleared the dishes.
The matter of dessert troubled him
some because his stomach was so weak,
but he finally called for some mince pie,
plum pudding, and ice-cream, with
cup of coffee. They were brought and
devoured, and then he called the waiter
and made her confidential communica-
ton to the effect that he had been sick
with dyspepsia, that his stomach was
weak, he couldn't eat everything, and
would she bring him bowl of milk2
The milk was brought, ne crumbled
some bread therein, and, as his younger
companion had departed, the man with
the weak stomach remarked to the gen
tleman across the table from him that it
was darned rough to have to come
down to bread and milk, but he had
been sick, he couldn't eat everything,
and he had to be careful.
And now the landlord is anxious for
that man to come around when he is
well. He needn't come but once
ADRIAN (lMich.) Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-17
About HOrse-Cars.

John Stevenson, who built the first
street-car In 1881, has lived to see
nearly 400 street railways built in the
United States, and sent his first foreign
shipment to Batavia, Java, in 1853. The
attempt to introduce street-cars in Lon
don caused a riot, in which the rails
were torn up; but now American cars
are running at London, Liverpool, Not
: tingham, Leeds, Wolverhampton, Hull,
and Birkenhead, in England; at Edin-
burgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen, In Scot
land; and at Swansea, in Wales. In
the British possessions, also, they have
been established at Montreal, Quebec,
Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa, st. Johns
and Halifax, in the Dominion lat the Cape
of Good Hope, the only place in Africa;
at Christ Church, Wellington, and Dun
edin In New Zealand; at Bombay, the
only place in India; at Kingston, In
Jamaica; at Adelaide, Port Adelaide,
and Gamberton, In South Australia, and
are soon to be built at Melbourne, Sid
ney, Tasmania and Hobartstown, IN
New South Wales The French pro
tective policy has shut American street
cars out of all that republics cities but
Calais; but they are running, and pop
ular, at Berlin, st. Petersburg, Vienna.
Stockholm, Christiana, Hamburg, Bre-
men, Amsterdam and Brussels, on the
Continent. Like the British flag, the
sun never sets on American street-cars,
which are also running In Havana, and
at the principal cities of Mexico, Bra
I'll, Uruguay, the Argentine Republic,
Chill, Peru, Venezuela, Guayaqul in
Ecuador, San Jose IN Costa Rica, and
are to be substituted for omnibuses ct
Bogota, the capital of Colombia.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-17
Starvation In England.

Meanwhile the most dreadful scenes
are witnessed in our own immediate
neighborhood. Our newspapers have
teemed with instances of intense hun
ger and restitution, one only of which
will give, as a sample of the rest. a
butcher missed large bunch of lights"
from which the heart and liver had been
detached, and which he had seen hang
ing outside his window q moment be-
fore. Going to the door he observed a
scarecrow of a faIlow making Of with
l. He quickly followed him UnOb-
served, and, picking up policeman IS
he went along, they went into the mans
house, only to find him and his wife and
children tearing asunder and rayenous-
ly devouFing the raw material" that
had Just been stolenI To the credit of
our common humanity it ought to be re-
corded that, instead of giving the man
into custody, the butcher gave him
couple of shillings, and the policeman
was only too glad TO wink at this evil
dent but very excusable miscarriage of
justice. "-Md7IcheSte Cor. NelO York
POeF
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-17
Don't Khin Him.


DR.. johnson said: eff the child
says he looked out of this window
when he really looked out of that, whip
him."
DR.. johnson was a great man, and I
am little woman, but venture to diff
fer with him. If the child has really
said that he looked out of one window
instead of the other, with desire to de-
ceive you, whipping viii do him but lit
tie good. He may be so frightened by
a fogging that he Will never tell you a
falsehoOd again, unless he is entirely
sure that you cannot find him out, but
if you love the child, you want to cure
this cannot be done by whipping. The
cure must be a moral and inward
one. 1t must be effected by the Guilt
walton of the heart and the mind and
the conscience, and not by beating the
body.
A child with heart can be taught to
render to its parents the truth and ODE
dience of love; and a child with mind
can be taught not to be dishOnOrable,
and also to reason on the effect of GER
tain acts. Consequently, if your child
has heart or mind, never pound him.
Only when you are quite sure that you
are the parent of a little brute, should
you teach him his duty by blows; even
then the blows should be administered
by the hand of love, and not by that of
anger.
1t is doubtful if whipping can benefit
any one. It is degrading, and it is in
furious to the health, as all pain is.
Were some one to fog you, you would
find yourself in the doctors hands on
the morrow. Children are more deli
cate than.we are, and they suffer more
from a less cause. After you have
whipped your boy, go to his room at
night, and see him toss and turn upon
his pillow Mark his red cheeks
and swollen eyesl Perhaps you whipped
him with the best intentions. and to
cure him of some great moral fault,
but it may be that you made a mistake.
A parent should be able to teach an
intelligent child to know right from
wrong, and to DO the right-to keep the
laws of man and God, and to honor his
father and his mother, by practice and
precept, wisely and kindly, and in a way
to win his love and respect. Beating
him in petulance or anger viii have no
effect upon his moral nature, except to
dwarf it.