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SSPE TAM En AR A .
BYR AEA Oe Le) ci
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Pe J. GOZANS, PUBLISHER,
NEW YORE.
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acting = Savalas
The Baldwin Library
University
RmB 5s
Florida
ae ee ae i m
UP oe hig oO megs laa bY poser OX, ee Re “ty
DN CSO CeO OM Ce
et eee S He S a OF SO ea rr
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EP carrey se NR A ec AE BIT ET POT RNS PE Cw ESE AE TN EPRICE PED DENS TESROIIY BEE ON AS AOE
ae
STORIES.
BY
NEW YORK:
107 MASS.AU STREET.
UNCLE PHILIP.
“Oo
A
BOY'S CABINET.
INSTRUCTIVE AND wowaL
1s
arm a
The poor
his
He carries on
basket containing Matches, and as he goes along he
9
see has no shoes, or stockings,
and with al! his clothes in tatters
Matches! buy any Matches!’ Some
THE MATCH BOY.
ted and thoughtless men answer him gruff-
OU here have presented a sight that is often to
be seen in the streets of all large cities.
4 — MMe ey = \ <
4 Uf} ( fs Ly - aor q _\ a
= i eS g ha
SS a = Ey aq wt
Ys a a 2 S
bp a 8 9
oS ~ as
rod ig 3 3
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et «sO oO
ieee: nen ent I A SES A OI SSS ES TPO Em re NS UP TE
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ge ae:
ae
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vo
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cg es
oe An
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7
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aa $s
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r= ONS
a
BS &
3
See
2 BR
-oeE
= a
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So O
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SG ~ 0 re
Be Fe
Lea
sad
4.
He has been a great
1s V1S1
should
oy the
I
nj
TLE. MLM
others, may not
Oi so)
?
If any of you
you will on your return
La
sel
us to think over the days
Some of you may have an opportu-
epared toe
home, be well pr
ae
tiie
le.
7
Ha
Is
les from home
ever travel in distant lands
go many mi
1Ve
f childhood.
The gentleman represented in the picture
b
MEMORIES OF CHILDHOOD
| lee pleasant it ig for
that are past
the place of h
your nat
nity of seeing much of the world ;
Oo
t
memories 0
ing
ASL SEARS THT GENRES RIN YP RONG NERO SUES Re ORRIN PACTS AOA AE ame.
v oremasiit Sad L—~ ah ay =! 5
ae 2 ag = See rceres ae SY a, ON cog FRU AE Tagg a aun
wt sie: ae fen, gs = ney Bs . . ae at Dip
pee Bee ee eee, OF Le Wy er MD = Ee
rd ages Sts†Mebane RR ML Ee be PO sg Saag ecpcgrtens 3
MEMORIES OF CHILDHOOD.
a Nga RI I NI NN et
traveller. He left home some twenty or thirty years
ago. He has been to Hurope and seen all the Kings
and Queens. He went to China and saw the great
Wall. He went to Hgypt and saw the Pyramids. |
He crossed the great deserts. He went to Africa |
and hunted the lions. After all his travelling he is |
tired and you now see him once more on his native |
land, and approaching his happy old home. He is |
pointing out to his son, the big tree under whose |
shade he gamboled in the days of his youth. There |,
too is the stream in which he used to bathe and fish (©
with his comrades. | , |
_ As he goes up the lawn, he points out all the old 8 I
objects of interest. The place is much changed, but |'»y//
he knows it still. He sees the church in which he 3 (
used to kneel and pray. There too is the graveyard / |
where sleep the bones of his ancestors. There is the |
old school-house in which he first learned to read. |
There is the old mill with its huge wheel still splash-
ing in the water. But the parents, the minister, the |
kind old miller, his teacher, where are they? Echo |
answers, dead. They are all gone, and as he tear:
fully gazes around, there lives but the Memory of
Childhood. } Pee
J
GAME.
Wn
Ne
7
;
"
——
aa __ es
CHARLIE’S PET.
TAN
WY
ACG
ee
os and Mice are very troublesome around
the house. They are found everywhere. They
also annoy the farmer. They get into his corn-
crib. They destroy a great deal of corn. Dogs
and cats are useful in driving them away. If you
have a good dog or cat you will soon be rid of
these destructive little customers. You can try
steel traps to catch them. You can catch them
in a figure four trap. You see one oo picture
It is on the floor but not set. Your father will
show you how itis made. It is rich sport to catch
rats and then hunt them with dogs in the fields.
The rat can be tamed, and hence Charlie has a rat
for a pet. I will tell youa rat story. A gentleman
travelling in Germany some thirty years ago, was
witness to the following curious circumstance. He
stopped at the Inn for dinner. After dinner, the
master of the house placed on the floor a large dish
of soup, and gave a loud whistle. Immediately
there came into the room a mastiff, a fine cat, an old
raven, and a remarkably large rat with a bell about
his neck. They all went to the dish and fed togeth-
er; after which the dog, cat, and rat, lay before the
fire, while the raven hopped around the room. The
Jandlord explained the familiarity which existed
among the happy family. He informed his guest.
that the rat was the most useful of the four animals,
for the noise he made with his bell, had completely
freed the house from the rats and mice with which
it was before infested. :
tof
|
f
aa Seo
ee
TJ are are various kinds of Dogs, and they are
used for different purposes. The Dog is the most
faithful and one of the most useful of all animals.
We have the Watch Dog to guard our homes at
night. The great St. Bernard, a native of the Alps.
The dogs of this kind will go miles and miles through
the deep snow and over high mountains looking for
travellers who may be lost.—The good monks of St.
Bernard place a bottle of wine and some refresh-
, ments in a basket and send the dogs all over. They
, often find travellers buried in the snow, and by dig-
ging save their lives. They then set up a howl, by
which the monk is called and the rescued man taken
to the monk’s house. His wants are well provided
|
_ for and he is sent on his way rejoicing. The New-
| foundland Dog is the best companion for children—
he often rescues persons from drowning. They are
also a good watch dog. They are like the St. Ber-
nard very large and black. We also have the Grey-
hound to hunt. The Bloodhound is a ferocious ani-
|
|
i
{
eo
= /, mal and is used in many parts of the world for hunt-
H) ing runaways. It is a barbarous practice, as the
if , poor unfortunates are sure to be overtaken and
.. attacked. The King Charles is a beautiful little
ay » dog. He is generally all black except the long hair
G). on the ears which are tinged with brown. He can
be taught many tricks, which he will perform at the
word of command. He is so small that he is gener-
ally a lady’s pet. If you are a good, studious, and
obedient boy perhaps you will soon have a little
Carlo. Study hard and Santa Claus may bring you
_ one at Christmas. If he does you must -reat it
\" kindly and it will love and remain always with you.
It will cause you much sport. :
tf EMOTE
ee PD
a
et
ee ce
rr ‘.
PEMD |S.
USS
c) oe (9
BLA ye
“hy ys tag
WR en (7 ee ee)
6 i
ee LN rn cn i ‘sity al “ a TOTTI see,
mal | Na f | eg » peaneeemeen ttt, hs OD ENR LO At Spr ‘
pi A aaa ee ER ae eh a fea Regt bee > peat pe Re ue CO— ) 3 5
Pe ines ya ee Be 5 npg Bo i, Se pe
eg og aka C oy
â„¢ = VI Lee ETT TINT NTT CE To ee ea aceite eiliiinipteta ceil I il
Is
’
to poor
tuat
ta bad boy, but he
He thinks it is hard to have to
ion
scap. Do you know what that is? It
I
9
ao s
1s no
FOOLISH BOB
The boy who does not learn his lessons
is placed upon a stool in the centre of the room, and
i Pe aXâ€
“ens =
You must reflect what it means, and deter-
is a cap of conical form—with the word fool—or
W ov must not laugh when you look at this pic
TR
I
3
=
or
S
2 poe
wh
3 -
ae Kr
—q Fa :
5
ba oa
"ee BUC
oe ey
A aes ;
segess
Df oS S ;
f
oe ae nt WY
=~ A2e se Ss S
ee pa: ee oO Ss
ie ee ro
De oe Pee
POOLISH BOB.
is compelled to stand there with the cap on and his
hands behind him.
All thoughtless children laugh at and make fun of
him. They should not do so. They should pity
him. They should by kindness exhort him to study.
They should not run all the way home shouting
“little Bob is fool to-day.’’ Because he is a fool to-
day, it does not argue that he will be one to-morrow.
Teachers are sometimes too exacting of little chil-
dren, and if a teacher should say one was a fool, it
does not make him so. |
Various stories are told of the school days of many °
great men. Some of the greatest men who have ever
lived, were, when at school, considered as dunces,
but when they came out in the world, they proved
they were not. It is related of a great man that |
he'was turned out of school and sent home with the
message, “that he had no brains.†His father
thought so too, and told him to put this sign on his
head—-“ To let.†He afterwards became one of the
greatest orators in the world.
2 oe eo
ie So toa ah eens alas
THE PRODIGAL SON.
WWiear asad picture we have here! You here
behold the sad end of a bad boy. There are many
boys who do not believe the stories told of other |
boys who do not act as their parents wish. Who
stay from school. Who, when asked to assist bro-
ther or sister, either refuse or do so unwillingly.
Such boys will turn out to be just as bad, and as un-
fortunate as those they heard the stories about. I
have heard a great many stories about discontented
and runaway boys. There is a pretty one in the
Bible called the Prodigal Son. It is related, that a
—— : 11
THE PRODIGAL. =
DAO Nae nO Pop NRIOL ER gE
certain rich man had several children. Among them
was a young lad. He was discontented at home,
and was no comfort or pleasure to his family. He
one day went and asked his father for his share of
his father’s property. The old man gave him his
share, and parted from him in tears. The boy went
off. He soon got rid of all his money. He looked
for employment to make more. He was compelled
to.engage as a keeper of swine. He got no better
food than the swine had. He soon saw how foolish
he had been, and wished himself home again. He
went home, asked his father’s pardon, and was once
more received as a member of the family. His return
was celebrated by a grand feast ; he related his ad-
venture, and determined to be content with his lot
in life, in which God had placed him. All boys who
act as he did, are not so fortunate as to get home
again. The poor fellow you see dead, was compel-
led to enter the army, and was soon killed. He was
not buried—but eaten by the Cormorants. Had he
remained at home, God would have blessed him, and
he would have been prosperous and happy.
ha
,
ys
pe teeancin menses eprint ie a AMO LESAN 5 TI
“s Pray)
G ee
LET fy
AAU i
NY
THE: +4 Ee:
NAVE all know what a kitten is. It is a little cat.
It is the most playful thing in the world. See how
it will play with our little brothers and sisters.
Was there ever so playful an animal? It is not
afraid of children but loves them. See how they
frisk about in the tall grass. Look how they jump
after flies and insects. They are as useful as they
are amusing. When young, they are fine play-fel-
lows, and when they grow old, they drive away all
~ the rats and mice. They are clean and nice. Itis @
. 13 sn yi |
— aE eee!
i Face ERC
ROM SSS RS EEE
-
THE KITTEN.
very amusing t) see them wet their paws and wash
their faces. The poor kitten is often abused parti-
cularly if he should be so unfortunate as to be black.
It is not right to injure the poor animals, no matter
how white or how black they may be. None but
thoughtless children will abuse the pretty and amus-
ing kitten, or the old cat. They are dumb animals,
and therefore ought to be treated kindly. The kit-
‘ten ig as useful as the watch dog, and as you would
not dare to take advantage of the dog, you should
not attempt it in the kitten. The picture represents
a thoughtless boy who is about to put the poor black
iitien in the flout, He thinks i will ba eport to. /$'%\|
flour him and then track him around the house. He
is a cruel boy, for he should know that it is painful
for a kitten to be so roughly handled. See the poor
creature how its eyes are distended and its mouth
opened in pain. It will soon turn on him and scratch _
him severely, and thus punish him for his brutality. |
The little kitten when injured, suffers in propor-
tion as much bodily pain, as the largest of animals.
tft oD on
NET y & 4 e ‘ mre
f sain oar aati
antag ity Ts.
4
It is a
see a whole flock grazing in some
seen only
always watched by a
It is his duty
Then all his
\
\
are to be
si
\
\
Vk =e
\ ee
; |
‘ \
\ a
i.
sights
E LAMBS.
//
STS
’ eae : ye 4
=
TH
The flock is
man or boy who is called a shepherd.
d}})) = LF Le
If he and his dog cannot drive away
you ever seen a flock of sheep.
sight to
too far, by means of his dog to protect them from
open pasture land. Such
in the country.
the wolves.
| the wolf—he cries aloud wolf! wolf!
beautiful
Fete Sati age Ye, es
\ ee | Moma
eb Rage aes io
RRS Pan Ar hia
Ce ee ist
Sg) sf ag 4
a
Bic gee amy ; avec re Ne ea, arte eee tt ateacd rm a opine â€
Se SS Oe
a LAMBS.
Of PON II OR OL LI NF OP ED A OR A
friends come and kill the wolf. You have all heard
of the bad boy who several times called aS
when there was no wolf. His friends came, and
when they found no wolf and saw him laughing, they
said, he has lied. When the wolf did come and he
shouted for help no one came. As he did not come |
home at night, they went after him, and all they —
found were his bloody bones. The wolf had killed
and eaten him. Take warning from this, and never
tell an untruth—for if you are detected—as you
surely will be, no one will believe you when you do
tell the truth. Sometimes the lambs wander from
the flock and get lost. The picture represents one
who during a severe storm knocked against the door
ofa house. The little girls and boys did not know
what to make of the noise, but when they opened
the door the poor lamb walked in. They were glad
to have it, they gave it some food, and the lost lamb
became a great pet. Thus lambs often become the
playmates of little children.
| SO BOS BOS
R 5 ater
nest. They are bad boys. They are sinning. They
are robbing some poor bird of her nest and eggs.
It is robbery, because they are taking what does
not belong to them. The nest has four beautiful
little speckled eggs in it. How sad the poor bird
will feel when she comes home at night and finds her
nest and eggs gone. She now has no eggs to sit on.
She has no nice warm nest to shelter her from the
rain and cold. She will never sing again. She will
lament the loss of the nest and eggs. She will not
eat, and will soon die. Poor bird. It is wrong to
17 eo
een
gi
V4 a : a
y al gee.
REE AL Py
Alg
ee
is ee
. jE oo : d ty
<_< eee
Oo OR! SS SEE FF SSE HK
THE BIRD’S NEST.
â„¢e
rob the poor bird of her eggs and nest. She was a
long time building the nest, and she had much pain
in bringing the hair and straw from the fields. Those
boys have not kind hearts. They do not love their |
little-playmates, and therefore have no pity for the
poor birds. If they did pity the bird they would
only look at, and admire, but not steal the nest.
They deserve a good whipping, and if their parents
knew how bad they were, they would surely be whip-
ped.
I hope you will never be so bad as those boys. |
When you find a nest do not allow any one to injure
it. Little birds will soon sing and chirp for you.
They will return next spring and gladden you with
sweet’songs. If you should injure any of their nests
or themselves, they will fly off to other lands. Then
there will be no song to awaken you in the morning
and all the woods will be sad and dreary. A little
boy once took a bird’s nest home, and when his Fa-
ther saw it, he scolded him and told him never to do
so again. Some days after he was trying to get a
nest off a tree that overhung a brook, the limb broke
he fell into the water and was drowned. God pun-
ished him for his disobedience.
Fs TN oe nee CYS E CTH: NS cette N eh, > A pe Pena,
gh (oe hd, eee Fre i Serta hd Gubcereme
“fe me. of ty - rr erent —
er eee hihi y micas 4 pe ee
oid ee TOE ieee “2 Se eae eee
sneer etree Fate ace tat eT EE EO AACE NE LIE
ing in
The
oe
=
LP rcccorunnees
oe
Specie
Bee A i he cA. mn \
ie
NWA
> = g
19
Sk chee Be
Ge ee : .
aA . i . (fe |
3 . hs : See ys:
’ } : en
Pie pn : Fi
LTE Sel
a (7
i
ul
t? God alone.
smooth and lake like, as we see
cee Nes
ese
Ss
Wy \ GZ
Ze)
vs
= iG
: ae
=
t
CeZ >
\Wwe
se
é \\\
jie
Y/N
Ae |
ges y
o//) a
The winds blow, the sea rises to
the lightnings flash and the thunders
sea, we often wish we were go
THE SHIPWRECK
\
7
is a beautiful sight, but who knows if she
is left to the mercy of the winds and waves.
gehts
roar, and soon the sails of the ship are rent asunder,
>
7
Yy AS
|
s not always so
will ever reach a friendly por
standing out to
It
sea 1
it sometimes.
oreat hel
her.
and she
: Se AE RE EF ED “ shee ba.
in ; seh ie. mee Re i secrecy tigi) AR ones a secscanaes rg
Picasa eared ggg ST, eae Nya a Na
C Pr 8 GS commence] FP sethinenme es Stam ¢ Ys"
-y ey
a
< oho
oN f \ % ee ceSe Ta In
j Pt Se 06
= /\ ed as: :
os, Wagag? ( Bee
fas
fe
ee ee
Oo a
The American brig Commerce, Capt. Riley, sailed
from Boston for the Cape de Verde Islands. They
were wrecked on the African coast in August of
1815. After great difficulty they reached the shore
only to be driven off by the savage Arabs. They
steered for the Islands, and praying to God to pro-
tect them from any further perils, determined to
brave the storm rather than be murdered on shore.
They coasted along for four days, and were then
compelled to land for water. They were discover-
ed by Arabs who were watering their horses. The
sailors bowed themselves to the ground with every
mark of submission, and by signs implored mercy—
but all in vain.
The Arabs seized them, robbed them, stripped
them, and finally carried them all off as slaves.
They were naked and barefooted, and so could not
go fast. They were hurried on at the point of the
sword. One bowl of camels’ milk was all each man
got a day, at night they were confined in a pen with
cattle. They were finally sold to Sedi Hamet an
African trader. ‘They were ransomed by the Amer-
ican consul, who clothed and fed them. ‘They soon
got another ship and were fortunate enough to get _
“| home once more.
20)
Sake bias
| tp cts a SSE Is een nem Ai tnt nn a ER Pentre ret
le
|
DUTIFUL JEM.
Ah axy years ago there resided in one of the
Southern States a family composed of four persons.
A father, mother, son, and Grandmother of the
boy, were the members of that family. The man
was an humble farmer. Soon after his marriage the
war of 1812 took place. He, like most of America’s
noble sons, bid his family farewell, and marched to
the defence of his country. He fought, bled and
died in the noble cause. It is sweet to die for one’s
country. He left nothing to his family—but his
honorable name. When his wife heard the sad tid-
ings of his death, she became almost frantic. The
world seemed a blank to her, now that she had lost
her partner and adviser. She wished not to live,
but there was still a claim on her life. The little
son—the image of her departed husband—was to be
) cared for. Nobly did she undertake his training
21
-
ence to parents.
DUTIFUL JEM.
Ne EN a NL NP ig Ng OR GA OO toc
Se
and education—but her system had received a shock
from which it could never recover. She soon fol- |
lowed her husband to the tomb. She died of a broken
heart. The little boy seemed to comprehend the |
full extent of his loss, and throwing his arms around |
the neck of his Grandmother said, “Oh I will love |
and cherish you, I will be dutiful and obedient to ©
you in all things.†Oh what a blessing, what a con- |
solation is a dutiful child. After the last sad rites |
had been paid to his mother’s remains, he commen- ©
ced going to the village school. He attended school —
daily. He never played truant as bad boys do. He ©
loved to study. He was kind to his schoolmates,
respectful to his Teacher, loving and obedient to his |
Grandmother. He was such a fine and sweet lad
that the villagers gave him the honorable name of
Dutiful Jem.
After a few years study, he set out for New York si
to become a clerk. He was not long in that capaci- |
ty, before his employers noticed his great business
tact and moral worth, and accordingly he was made
one of the firm. He soon became the leader of a —
large firm. During all his good fortune he never for |
a moment forgot his kind Grandmother. He brought |
her to New York to live with him. She died some
time ago, invoking Heaven’s choicest blesings on her
dutiful boy. His name is known all over the world
as the Prince of merchants, and when asked for the
secret of his good fortune, he will answer,—obedi
ep Beg et TT i p% & é *, anpnage
Ry ene EEO, ed ae ee
Cito Be mute ysetâ„¢ Me 7 i caine
i i Bremen, UG bes ete
fin hae BN git cae od
is
RON TIES AA Tit et pn ENN II iS ETE IY 8 tts abt SRE Ghat i nat ao A ABA he Bote
CAT RRR NRE Sea Ree: 2 ers na NES Bes
| ang = | ll
| i}
ky \]
- i]
stock-
pe
==
cone
—— tes
eee ===
7 = =f 5
X.
: ee = | nr
Santa Claus
23
We hang them
from Santa Claus, or good old St. Ni-
S-
Ss
25th of December of
great rejoicing. It is on
cy
,
A
place.
ee
that we all hang up our
down the chimney when we are
=â€
S CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
comes on the
OO mit
Sen
ae
S
It is a day of
: oe ED
J.
He comes
all asleep, and puts nice toys and play-things in the
WIL LIE’
(Guristas
BN
\
\
x
the eve of Christmas,
ings on each side of the fire
stockings of all good boys and girls.
every year.
for presents
cholas.
, x ae MSs ge oC sahiseetinanainetineeanistidineaiiaihidieeettiomboedshdteaies to canineenesdetasmbeca ‘ac incited anc ioe daeiceeeee eereieetanieieed neta cae tana certian ET . AF, ORATOR Gp EAT Fs 2D PRS CERT EY hy a. Si ‘
i r) Vamneen a, & © - “ ee FT a ee a
PRA ROPEEOR, Ghd he tase
stata: fgg nt oe tg ere ny - h 8 es Moise
he ong EE Go = ma ee
> s 39 : eee boat path AE “Ss... ;
18 Pe a eases", Ra Me act.
r BR illic “a ee : : ite * bi 2 ig ensue
tea renee eter†Vs N. ant ee ; p mh Wea. rune lags?
z ‘ e # eae acess
Oaâ€
WILLIE’ CURIS TM AS PRESENT.
eT
oe ae Sone
Nn IN A NL ll eel ed .- { f
o F
2 y
i a
is a good old fellow, but he does not like bad boys — or
or girls, and so never leaves them anything. Last
Christmas he visited a house where there was a bro-
ther and sister. The boy was good and obedient,
“
tt
the girl was peevish and naughty. She would not
learn her lessons or go to school unless compelled.
Santa Claus put some nice toys in Willie’s stocking,
and only a bundle of rods in Ellen’s. Of course,
Christmas morning Willie and Hllen were up early
to see what they had from Santa Claus. Willie soon
sounded a nice drum—blew a loud trumpet, and
shouldered a beautiful little gun. Hllen commenced
to cry when she saw the rods. Her mother then
gave her some good advice, and told her why Santa
Claus did not leave any thing for her. She promis-
ed to amend and bea good girl. Her mothéf then
aay out and brought in Willie, who carried in his
arms some pretty dresses and some toys as a gift
from mother to Ellen, Ellen threw her arms around
his neck and promised to be as good if not better
than himself. She tried hard—was good—and next
year Santa Claus will not forget her—but leave her
a double portion.
epee eRe Re ATH
and
wt
=e SS RANE RE >
ree
PHILIP. J. 3. COZANS,
5 ‘PUBLIMHER AND BOOKSELLER,
No. 1.6 NASSAU STREET
VEW. ane OR Ke.
HAS ALWAYS ON MAND
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT ory 2s
" ALMARAGRS, PLAYS, SARDS, 3
MOTTO. VERSES, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, &o. (2
WROLBSALRS AMD RETALL.
NN IIL NL PL III OIL OOO GLO LO Le
ALS OSJUST P UBLISHED,
| THE o TO PAINTING IN WATER COLORS,
WITH COLORED. PLATES ;
, PRICE 25 CENTS.
youTers NIEAYY: DRAWING BOW,
AND NEW PROGRESSIVE DRAWING-BOOK, |
PRICE 423 CENTS, EACH.
THE ART OF GOOD BEHAVIOUR,
CONTAINING DIRECTIONS FOR
De :
i ining i it attending Parties, Balls, Bichings :
DIVVERS, Etc.
INCLUDING THE NECESSARY PREPARATIONS AND ARRANGEMENTS | eas
FOR THE
RAPDADRDAAISY id
MABRIAGe GEREMonY. f.~
? 7 ie ee oe
ADL DARD AAA UH he eps
Country orders attended to with panctaaiity and liberal Discount fe - we
TO THE 2 OE
