davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28
DRY GOODS.

ss--'-r->
DRY GOODS.
JUST IN TINE.
CARDoZo. ALsoP, M0sBY & CO.,
1905 EAST MAIN STREET,
FoURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE 4 Co,
429 EAST BROAD STREET,
are Jus, IN receipt OF
TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT OF ULsTERs
in all shades Of lieh,, medium. and dark. inclu.
ding black, ranging in cos, from 81 to s25;
CLOAK, sACQUE., ard ULSTER CLOTHS,
ranging In cost from 25c. TO So per yard;
These goods, bought late in the season, much
below regular cost.
We yet have on haAd handsome consignment Of
SEAiSShlN oAN0OiS
tbs, must be sold. Pare values may be found in
these wrappIugs.
For this polar wave we are now Offering for the
LADIES:
Sst~ ND NJ -
in merino and wool, costing soc. TO So.
For GENTLEMEN We have now In stock
SCOTCH WOOL. AUSTRALIAN WOOL, CAsP-
MERE, SCARLET, and INDICATED UN-
DERWEAR, costing soc. s5;
Complete line, as CASTOR, KID, DOGSKIN, BER-
LIN, aud FUR-TOP GLOVES, at very lowest
rates.
In GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHS, CAsSIMERES,
DOESKINS, WORSTEDS, CREPES, we have
a complete and unique exhibition.
To these goods we call espe cial attention.
We have iust IN stock the largest stock Of
.GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' NECKWEAR
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS;
among the latter We specify Languedoc, Duchesse
Real Point Spanish, Mall, and Point d'Elancon
Fichues. OF this department we make a specially,
possessing many designs confined to our houses.
LADIES PLAIN and EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIkFS, l. X HANDKERCHIEFS,
CORSETS, SCARFS; also, PERFUMERY and
SOAPS.
MILLER'S CYDONIN, for chapped skin, at 25c.
FOURQUREAN, PRICE. TEMPLES & CO.,
CARD0ZO, ALSOP. MOSBY & co.
InO 2S.eodJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28

csr,pRs 3 WILLIAMS, I2 NJ. executor , sale Of
LTick dweilipg, seven brick stores, ~ Glefn
rr,med dive ,n9s u x sen lot-, lease or .nlDe-
~ nine years Of valuable properly ~ tue rs-
alalnder IN said property.
r UoI IZINGER. High Constable, lCh 4. W., fai-
uiiurr, La 1rohe W, cooking anu tse'stO'ts'
Concord spring top spg y. desks' S6s
,.OHN T.. SAMPSON ! BROTHER, y. VI, cfssr
mIs.ton,, sale Of soHe and tot on Stp IA SIN Il
bet.eyn. Decaiur sad stockton Streets Man
. chester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28
gCTION sAzAS MONDAY.

ES-On all sales Of Real Estate made between the
lst Of January and last OF Jane the taxes fCss1e
nres.nt ,car have 10 be paid by The purchaser. ON
aI sale; made Detween the ESt OF July hnd ISL Oi
the ve;r the taxes lEge 10 be paid by The sellei.
lThi, chs'Om Was adopted about nttetn Yeas ago
hY ali h. real estate agents IN Richmond, 81 sp-
niles 10 RichmOndGiud yiciBly.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28
cooTS. SHOES. &c.


foUR GOOD REASONS
FOR
BUYING SHOES
On C. L. sIEGEL's, Sd.
42i BROAD STREET.
-, n.n lsT. Slt"hL
~" lie carries 'he
s,,a ANYTHING LARGEST Is constantly
"'' AsSoRT-
-, NAV want, MINT receiving tue
"" tn the
from THE LOWEST 'eiy'' LATEST STYLES
ro1nE HIGHEST IN eENrLEMkN's'
.,,cr GOODS. LADIES, AND
CumDREN's
sIEGEL
sitGfhs WARRANTS ALL
STORE. GOODS : SHOES
10 be wha, he represents them.
CT. sIEGEL. <2l BROAD STREET
Ino 26l
TRUNKS! TRUNKS! TRUNKS!
J. A. 6RiGG,
TENTH AND MAIN STREETS.
4 BIG STOCK OF
TRUNKS, vALISEs, SATCHELS,
RAILROAD BAGS,
CRIP.SACKS, ENGLISH CLUB SACKS,
STRAPS, &C.
All fresh goods. and 10 be sold close. Call an
see them. DO 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28
8ltllmond 0ispatth.
sUNDAY..........NovEMBER %, 1880.

a~ THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE CONFINED CIRCU.
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHEB DAILY NEWS.
PAPERs OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28
CHLORAL-THYMOL PROPHYLAC-

TIC AND DlsINFECTANT
should be used In all sick rooms TO cleanse the apar-
ment and prevent the spread OF contagious disease
It's odor Is pleasant, and It's power In destroying
poxiou, germs remarkable. Sprinkled on hot
shovel, II reaches every spot in the room.
prepared by j. BLAIR. Druggist,
au27 corner of Broad and Ninth Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28

ROCK AND RYE DROPS at IOc. per box. Sold by
l.. WAGNER, Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28
DOBERT T. HURAKD,
III ATTORNEY AT LAW,
RICHMOND VA.
sItskNEss CHANCES.

OFFICE: Main stiss,. over Virginia Home ln-
snrance Company second honrl
Aderess POst. ;, IiIlee Lock -Box 2Z7. &C 2's-3ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28
PRAEESSIONAL.

DR.g SIKH HAS REd0NELh alS
~ OEsiRE 10 lhE CORNER OF sbSoND
AND CLAY ST GhErS. Message leIt AZ {, a. tsaf-
rian's drugst oEs> corner Of cyer,eenih AMI Man
stree - viii ba promptly aItendeGio. ,a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28
MEETINGS.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ths ANNUAL NETTING OF THE STOCK.
HoLDEBs Os Tlik RICHMOND AND AttsE.
GHANY RAILROAD COMPANY wi ! D. held at
the compsuy's s6ies. giehmoDd, Va. on ihn FIRST
VT nj. at IL o'ctoes w., ser he SurpOse % eect-
iisa Board of Directors. for ore yesr. and
rile transaction ~ any other busintss that rs,v be
frcsgbf before the MfPting. n. ~. R.LELANO
Sesretary of The Rshmond asa Allegheny Rahyvsd
Company. no 2J-fd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28

Entered at the Post.Onice at Richmond. Va. AZ
second-class matter.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28
RECITATiONS.
'VHlRUl ENTERTAINMENT OF STAR
COURSE.
MISS NFLLA +. BROWN,
1HE BEAUTIFUL AND TALENTED E.OcU-
TIONIST.

MOZART HALL.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29TB. At O'CLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28
4 MUSENENTS.
DFCHMOND THEATRE.
OF THE WINTER SEASON

pTCHMOND THEATRE.
INAUGURATION OF TIE WINTER SEASON.
Fngasemeut for three nights only of tie diRts-
guithes English actress
MISS ADA CAVENDlsH,
supported by
Mr. GEORGE &. BONfFACB
and her own Dramatic Company
W. DNESDAY EVENING, December Ist drst
prodGctiea in this city of Guuter's hs2rifu play,
entitled ThE SOUL OF AN &C CfRE~s.
Josephine Clarton.... .........ADA cANENDIsH.
THURSDAY EVENING. December 2r. Miss
CANtNDfSH In her great ror of MERCY MER-
RTrkiDtoe NEW NAGDALkN, gs played by her
over three hundred times.
FRIDAY EVENING-ChMILLF.
Admission. %, 80, aud rs cents. secured Scats,
} To be- had at Theatre a1d Ramos Moses.
no ZSs5t
HRAND SOCIABLE AND CELEBRA-
NJ TIOk OF II. Andrew -tlay by the KICHH HDND
CALEDoNIAN CLU B at anger Hail TUESDAY
NIGHT. = yembtr 80. 1850. VOCAL AND ~
SrRUME NTAL MUSIC, DANCING. sc.
Tickets. Sinlitting gentleTan and ladies, 7Jo.;
10 De bad OF the .ouniitee aud members Of the
Cub The COZ" lite InSu pleasant lime to
an who nag cucc'. Cnief ROBERT SIMs,
JAMES W.CRAtG,
THOMAS MCNiNEN,
GtOR6F LUMsDEN,
WILLIAM hUNN
no Zu-i4 Committee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28

RICHMOND AND DANyIELB r. ABROAD CoMP'Y,(
RICHMOND, VA. November y, 1850. :
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i STOCKHOLDERS OF gHE RICHMOND
AND DANvII LIE RAILROAD COMPANY viii
be- held at he Office of the cOmyany corner Of Bank
and Tenth streets. In The clay of RichmCnd, on
WEDNESDAY. December 9Th sroxipfo, at IL
O'Clock VI The books for he rrIa Epr OF stock will
be closed from the 1sru INSTANT sniil afier the
day of meeting. II. BROOKE,
ne 2lw2wSdtd secretary.
, 1880-01-17
UINDLGSTE BREVE

O&tB 3S& I~0S8~GT33V NJ
9Aafred Billing I'll Miss Sister Benjamin,
James Cornelous, Mr.. John Comerford,
Mrs. Anabella Cardue, Mr.. James Canega-
ia, Mr.. ,Jashuay Crouser. Cfptn. w. IL.
Davis, Richard Elbow, Miss Moria Francis,
w. III. Foster, Mr.. Charles Forbes, Mon
sieur Philip Furey. Mermod freres, Mr..
Samuel Francis, Mrs. Mary Harrison. Mrs.
An Eliza Hendison, Mrs. Jnlianna James,
Mama Jackson, Mr., Madame James, Nj.
MAlsine LANCE, Mrs. Madeline Moses, Miss
Amelia Phillips, Mrs. Elizabeth Phll1ps,I2l
MisA Sophia Peterson, Miss Anany Poatern,
Mrs. Peek. Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Delaide
KfcffefdS, Snr.i Jodo Jocintho Rodrigues.
Miss jryaSmith Mr.. Christian Samuel,
EnAAAIc Htillason, Dir. Frederik Williams.
C~hristiansted's kgl. P~ostkontor, st Croix
den Sde Januar 1880.
A. j. BOYE.
, 1880-01-17

together "a and the Estate CaheTay
separately, and thereupon al thea
Estates together. faI OF gralao
The Auctions to be held at the
undersigned Office at ! O'Clock p. 70,
as follows: 5t r e59
LIST Auction on Monday the End
February 1890 .n
End Auction on Monday the 10th
Februsry 1880.
3rd Auction on Monday the LIST
March 1880. s-J3e A.ui1t 90 at
Conditions, appraisement and other
documents concerning the sale may
be inspected at the undersigned Of
fee.
This advertisement serves also for
the information Of Mortgageholders.
Christiansteds Vendue Office the
9th january 1880.
H. A. JURs.
, 1880-01-17

Cand: juris I. B. KRARUP-HANsEN,
F~uldmegtig under Gouvernementet
for de dansk vestindiske Ger fra 1st
Januar d. A.. ansat som Fuldm@gtig i
Pr@sidentskabs Secretariatet.
, 1880-01-17
n OR | c I.

q ~CCORDfNG to. the con.
i14l tracts entered into with
St. Croix Central Sugar Factory for
the delivery of Canes to the Con-
pany, a committee of five members
is to be elected to decide the ques-
tons treated ofin 81 of the
contracts ; two of the members OF
said committee as well as two sub
stltutes for same are to be elected
by simple majority Of all the delv-
erers of canes, and as this years
campaign is to commence within q.
a short time, we hereby beg 90 IN.
vite the gentlemen, who have signed
the contracts, to make said election
st. Croix FellesrSukkerkogerler
90 FgisEiII Or
G. S. WASSARD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
Useless Advice 10 Young Men.

The true girl has to be sought for.
She does not parade herself a. show
goods. She IL not fashionable. Gener-
ally, she Is not rich. But, oh! what a
heart she has when you find her. 80
large and pure and womanly. When
YOU see it you wonder il those snowy
things outside were women. Ii you
gain her love your two thousand are
millions. She'll not ask you for car
riage or a first-class house. She'll wear
simple dresses, and turn them when
necessary, with no vulgar magnificent
to frown upon her economy. She'll
keep everything neat and nice In your
sky parlor, and give you such well
come when you come home that you'll
think your parlor higher than ever.
She'll entertain true friends ON u dollar,
and astonish you with the new thought
how little happiness depends ON money.
She'll make you love home iii you
don't you're a brute, and teach You
how to pity, while you scorn poor,
fashionable society that thinks itself
rich, and vainly tries to think itself
happy. n
Now, do not, pray you, say any
more, al can't afford to marry" Go
find the true woman and you can.
Throw away that cigar, burn up that
switch cane, be sensible yourself, and
seek your wife in u sensible way.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
Whtpptssx thilsaress-

\ parent who don't know how to
govern child without whipping it
ought To surrender the care of that child
to some wiser person. Sportsmen once
thought it was necessary to lash their
dogs i'm training them for the field.
They know now that the whip should
never be used. Horsemen once thought
it was necessary to whip colts to teach
them To start or stop at the word, and
pull steadily. They know now that an
apple is better than blow. II dogs
and horses can be thus educated with
out punishment, what is there in our
children which makes il necessary to
slap and pound them? Have they less
intelligence? Have they colder hearts?
Are they lower i'm the scale of being?
We have heard many old people say:
aft we We're to bring up another child
we would never whip it," They are
wise, but little too late. Instead of
God doing so little for children that they
must be whipped to goodness, He has
done so much for them that even whip
ping can't ruin them-that Is, as rule.
But, alas, there are many exceptions to
this rule. Many children are of such
quality that blow makes them coward
ly, or reckless, or deceitful, or perma-
nently ugly. Whipping makes children
lie. Whipping makes home distasteful
makes the boys run away, makes the
girls seek happiness anywhere and any
how. Whipping makes them hate
their parents. Whipping is barbarous.
Don't whip.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27

Mr.. Garfield put through, as Chair

Mr.. Garfield put through, as Chair
man of the Committee on Appropria-
tions, the 81, 80 900 to pay for the con-
tract la which he thus made the United
STATES directly a party" This law
and it, companion section speak for
themselves. Mr.. Garfield's own testi-
mony, before the 1873 committee of in
vestigatiOn, conftsses and describes his
offense, and confesses, too, that the
"brief" averment had no foundation in
fact. Read:
Question by MIR. Nickerson: Gener-
al Garfield, did you file with the hoard
of public works of the District brief on
opinion, written, printed or otherwise,
upon the subject Of the Detiolyer pat
tent pavement After Mr.. Garfield
had attempted to evade a reply, Mr..
Nickerson requireda categorical answer
A. 1 could not say did
q. Did you at any time appear before
the board and make any argument
whatever? A. do not remember
that did, but did speak to Gov. Shep-
herd on the subject, giving my opinion
in its favor.
Section 1882 fits liks a glove.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
One inch O space eon.s, =. t. square.

the Democratic ticket, and that ~ all
the whites voted that ticket, the Re-
publieAns could not have been elected.
And they further declared To Congress
that the election Of 1874 had been
full, free and fair election, at which
majority Of the votes were cast for the
conservative party. That report IL
headed By that distinguished Republic
can who has just been elected Governor
Of Ohio Charles Foster, followed by
that eminent Republican, Mr.. William
Walter Phillips, Of New Jersey, one Of
the proprietors then, 4 believe, Of the
New York Tribune, and the other name
to il Is mine.
Now at that election, thus declared
to be ffee, fun, and fair, there were east
146s 523 yoter; and yet at the election in
1876, when il Is pretended there wasnot
a free and FUN vote, the number ofvotes
returned was 1ss, ses, exceeding the vote
east in 1874, and exceeding the votes
cast ut any previous election ever held
in the State, Thus, so far from being
an election i'm WHICH all the voters were
not allowed to vote, il was the fullest
election ever held in the State And
in the two great negro parishes Of East
and West Feliciana, the votes Of which
were wholly rejected ON the pretense
that the negroes had not an opportuni-
ty to vote, the vote i'm West Feliciana
was the largest ever east since the world
began, and the vote i'm East Feliciana
was Z, 30 out Of an ordinary vote Of -
500, every one Of which was Democrat
ic; and it was proved without contradic-
ton that when the Republican leaders
found that the Democrats had propitia-
ted the negroes, and were going to have
a majority ofthe votes, they went among
their own people and prevented any of
them from voting, in order to give col
or tothe pretense that Republicans were
not permitted to vote, and 50 secure the
rejection of the whole vote ofthe parish.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27

How Garfield Violated Section 1874
US. Revised Statutes.

In an article entitled "New Light ON
"a Dark Subject" We give section 17Sl OF
the Revised Statutes and show General
Garfield's violation of 1t. The De Col
yer case also shows that he violated
section 17S2, hereunder given. Section
1881 was passed to cover the otfense of
MIR. Simmons, Republican Senator of
Rhode Island, AS exhibited in the arti-
Gle referred to. Section l7S2 was pass
ed to cover the offese of John p. Hale,
Republican Senator of New Hamp-
shire, who took 5000 fee, the same as
Mr.. Gartield's, to get Il man, who had
been convicted i'm the United States
Court, pardoned. 1t made a great scan-
dial. Mr. Hale was beaten for the
Senate on account of it. He was sent
i'm genteel exile to Portugal ny Minister,
but returned to die bankrupted in char
acter i'm an asylum. Here is the law he
was the occasion of producing, and its
! application to Mr.. Garfield's case is
plain:
Section l7S2-No Senator, Represen-
tative or Delegate, after his election and
during his continuance in office, and no
head of a department or other officer or
clerk in the employ of Government,
shall receive, or agree to receive, any
compensation whatever, directly or in
directly, for any service rendered or to
be rendered to any person, either by
himself or another, in relation to any
proceeding, contract, claim, controver-
81, charge, accusation, arrest, or other
matter or thing in which the United
States is party or directly or indirectly
interested, before any department, or
court martial, military or naval COM
mission whatever. Every person Of
Tending against this section shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor and
shall be imprisoned or fined not more
than $4,000, and shall, moreover, by
conviction therefor, be rendered inca
pable of holding any Office of honor,
trust, or profit under the Government
Of the United States.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27

An exchange says: "Giris, do you
hear thiss Many good men are crying,
can't afford 10 marry. Why? 'Ex-
pense Of supporting wife, Why sup
port wife? Might not wives be self
supporting, or partly sos Isn't there
something wrong in this system which
makes matrimony dependent upon u
mans ability to pay all his wife's ex-
penses?
Is it not filling the land with old
maidss Has ii not done 80 for the last
half century? Who marry most What
race: The people who care nothing for
keeping up style. The foreign born,
whose women turn to tend the shop.
The cultivated American is not the
marrying man. He likes the goods on
exhibition, bat they are too costly for
his every day wear. Hence they often
remain on the counter until shop worn.
This Il a crying evil. Our best men are
not marrying. Because 30 many Of our
girls are saying: "You must take me
for better, for worse, 20 feed me, tn
elothe me, to house me, 70 warm me,
to keep me clad In fashion, to give me
a house proporrionate to my style, to
keep me in pin money; and 1 will con
descend to live with You, and take your
money and do nothing to earn more,
and to lament, II things go wrong, that
l didn't marry better, and you must re-
gard 70 as great favor on my part"
The man wants you pretty badly, but
It's too heavy contract. Things must
be re-arranged 50 that yoa can carry
more Of your end Of the log.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
Another Discovery.

Prof. Swift, Astronomer of the War
ner Obsei vatory, ut Rochester, y. u,
discovered another large comet ON the
evening of October 10th. The fact was
noted in the associated press dispatches,
but some important and interesting de
tails which could not be telegraphed are
herewith given. The new celestial
visitor is i'm the constellation of Pegasus,
right ascension, q hours, 30 minutes,
declination North II degrees, 80 minutes.
Its rate of motion is quite slow, being
in North-westerly direction, 80 that il
is approaching the sun. Ii has n very
strong condensation OH one side Of the
center, in addition to star.like neu-
cleus, which indicates that il is throw
ing off an extended tail. From the
fact of its extraordinary size, we are
warranted in presuming that 1t will be
very brilliant, and the additional fact
that it is coming almost directly toward
the earth, gives good promise that it
will be one of the most remarkable
comets of the present century. This is
the fifth comet which Prof. Swift has
discovered, and the increased facilities
which Mr.. H. H. Warner, the popular
and wealthy medicine man, has given
him, by erecting IA magnificent Observ-
atory for his benefit, promise much for
the future. There is a possibility that
further Developments may prove this
to be the great comet of 1872, which is
being constantly expected, I'm which
event astronomers will have an unusual
to test the speetroscope for
the first time upon theseeccentric bodies,
and ascertain certainly what they are.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27


The following from u speech by Hon.
Clarkson ". Potter, furnishes one Of the
reasons why the Democrats say the
country needs "a CHANGE The coun-
try needs a change of administration
that makes such things possible.
ain louisiana there was a Republican
State Government. There were Repub-
lican officers to receive the votes, to
keep the votes, to count the votes, and
to return the votes; and when the votes
when the votes were returned by these
Republican officers to the eanvassing
board Of that State they showed a ma
jority of sos for Tilden. That board
overcame this majority and rejected
votes enough to give the State to Hayes;
and the Republican press have told the
people of the North that they were
justified in doing this, because Of the
bulldozing which prevented the negroes
Of that State from voting. And yet il
is an undeniable fact that when, In
1874, the election officers returned a
Democratic majority in that State, the
same Returning Board undertook Ia
override the result for the same reason,
the Congress sent down Republican
committee to examine into the facts,
This committee was met by the state
ment that there were more blacks than
whites in the State, and that as the
blacks would all vote the Republican
ticket II allowed, the blacks must, there
fore, have been prevented from voting,
or the Republicans would have had a
majority. The committee Investigated
this. and reported to Congress that
there were not 80 many blacks rs
whites in the State, although the Re
publicans had made a false registration
in order to show that result. That the
blacks would not all have voted the Re
publican ticket; on the contrary, that
many Of them wanted to and did vote
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27

The grand total of States and Terri
tories given above is 1855, l42. The
Territories not yet reported viii bring
the aggregate for the whole country up
to 50,2O0,000. The increase for the
dead is u,7OO,OOO, or q fraction over
thirty per cent Full official figures
will not materially change those here
presented, although slight increase
may be shown, especially in the States
of Alabama, Georgia, Iowa and Mis-
souri,. To the surprise Of people Of both
North and South, these census reports
show that the population Of the South
ern States has increased more rapidly
in proportion than that Of the Northern,
the increase of the former being thirty
four per cent, and Of the latter only
twenty-six per cent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27

From your children's early infancy
inculcate the necessity OF instant ODE
dience. W .rff -
Unite firmness with gentleness. Let
your children always understand that
you mean what You say. .-.
Never promise them anything unless
you are quite sure thai you can give
them what You say. ....
II you tell little child to do some
thing, show how 10 do IL, and see that
it is done. -....r ID ..l.r.I
Always punish your children for will
fully disobeyilg you, but never punish
them in anger.
Never let them perceive that they
vex you, or make you loose your self.
command
If they give way to petulance or ILL
temper, wait till they are calm, and
then gently reason with them on the
improperly of their conduct.
Remember, that little present pun
ishment, when the occasion arises, Is
much more effectual than the threaten
ing Of greater punishment should the
fault be renewed.
Never give your children anything
because they cry for it.
On no account allow them to do at
one time what you have forbidden I'M
der the same circumstances, at another.
Teach them that the only sure and
easy way to appear good \. to be good.
Accustom them to make their little
recitals with perfect truth.
Never allow tale-bearing.
Teach them selfdenial and self-indul-
genee of angry and resentful spirits.