davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
JAMES p. TANNER,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Boot -, 9 IN O @ g ,
BONNETs, LEATHER, &c.,
No. Sc, WooD-ST., PITTSBURGH, PA.

No. Sc, WooD-ST., PITTSBURGH, PA.
A GAIN takes pleasure in calling the atten.
L A ton Of his customers and Country Mer-
chants generally to the largest fresh stock OF
Boots, Shoes, Bonnets, Leather, &c., west of
the Mountains, consisting of upwards of 40OO'
cases Of Fall and Winter Sales, purchased di-
rect from New England Manufacturers, under
a severe money panic, at unusually low prices,
which enables him to offer RARE INDUCEMENTS
in prices to his customers and Merchants gen.
orally. His stock consists of every article usu-
ally kept in first class House, for Ladies'
Gents, Misses, Boys and Chldren's ware for
the approaching seasons. Great care has been
observed in the selection of quality and sizes,
such sizes as are most desirable for the Wes-
tern eouotry,
Merchants visiting our city, or on their way
East, will fad their INTEREST," promoted by Civ
ing this stock an examination, with the full as
surance of the advertiser that he will not be
undersold by any either East or West of the
Mountains.
October 7, 1854 81 I'm
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

Ma great national Cattle Show is to be
held under the auspices of the United States
Agricultural Society, (ofwhich the Hon. Marsh
all p. Wilder is the president to take place at
Springfield, Ohio, on the 25th of the present
month, and continue three days. 1t will of
course, be one Of the greatest exhibitions of the
kind ever witnessed in this country. The large
amount of $4,000, in the shape of premiums
for the best cattle, &C., is offered and the COM
petitors will not be few. 1t bids fair to be a
great mass meeting of the farmers, and others
Interested, from every State of the Union, draw
ing people together after the fashion of west
ern barbecue
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

Rsly@ 1t will be seen by circular in another
column, that bold, spirited and liberal Insti,
tuition has been established in sandusky, Ohio,
with an important agency in New York, for the
purpose of popularising art and literature to a
greater extent than has yet attempted. We
earnestly invite to the enterprise the attention
Of our tens of thousands of freaders in the South
and West; yea in the North and East also; and
we believe there arc very few who become ac.
quainted with the peculiar advantages, but will
avail themselves Of its provisions. -.Nc.uahin's
Model COurt2r.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

Con:modare Perrr d.dn g,ti Jrddo-
ss he Intended. T..e Cammis,,vuerss
would not agree 10 H.. When the Com
m'Jore determined. in spi'e II their ro--
monsl'anees. 10 run up, the Interpreters,
who were on board the Commodore's shin
told him that just so sure as he came in
sight of Jedto, they would perform the
'liaH harr on themselves, that is 10 rip
themselves open, (an action they think
highly commenditle) and the commits
siohers would 20 tie same also. lie en-
denrored 10 reason with them on the fol-
ly 81 sach an intention, but they conlly
replied that they were n. there to discuss
the proprieIy of their customs, but TO con-
form to aud execute them. They had
already stripped themselves to their un-
der garmeuls, when The Commodore see.
ing their resolution ini9xible, turned his
ships about aud anchored a considerable
:islaEce down the bay.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
RIcHLAYD co. TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

AZ a nSeting ofthis Association last spring,
: Committee, consisting Of Messrz. Royce, Il.
D. Saith and Patterson, was appointed to re-
port On Phoneties. st the Quarterly meeting,
at Lexington, on Saturday last, the report was
read, and together with the following Prcesable
and Resolutions, was adopted by the AssOeia-
ton:
wHERFss, The English Language Is now
spoken by more than 53,0Oo,OCO Of human be-
ings, and rloraas, wherever the winds Of Hca-
ven can vaft sail over the OcOsn, the accents
Of our rich and energetic Saxon idiom may be
heard, more or less, ia every mast Of Commerce
and in every rout Of Maritime adventure and
"is destined to be spoken in every quarter OF
the globe, and to become the universal tongue
Of civilized mcn, therefore
Res9.re9, That no literary pursuit is more
worthy of attention than the cultivation Of our
Mother Tongue, and a constant study TO shield
it from corruption, and to secure the utmost de-
gree Of purity, precision, elearness and force, in
every form in which it is put TO use.
Res0lret, That the tendency Of cur present
arbitrary use of letters, for the representation
of words, is to destroy purity, precision, clear
ness and force of pronunciation, and to rendci
the art of reading so exceedingly difficult of ae.
QUESTION, that instead of the cultivation of on.
Mother Tongue, thousands arc excluded frou
the rich privilege Of rcadingit.
Rcsoiesd, That the Phonetic representation
Of our lanCuQge, tends 10 the cultivation Of oul
Mother Tongue, ito shield it from corruption
and to secure the utmost degree ofTulity, pre-
eisiOn, clearncss and fierce in pronunciation
and to render the art Of reading so easy of ac
QUESTION, that adults, in few days acquire it
and that children spontaneously learn to reaC
it, as they now learn to talk"
Reso'rcd, That it is the duty of Teachers, il
all proper ways, to aid in etccting a speed,
change from the Romantic to the Phonetic prin
WHEREAS, There is an abundance of conclu
siye testimony to show, that children may b.
taught to read the common print, with a saving
Of about two years Of time to each child, by frs
being taught to read the Phonetic, and after
few month r'aking the transition to the common
therefore
Resolrcd, That it is our duty to aid in intro
ducing Phonotypy, for this purpose, into til
Primary schools and save vast amount G
time for other branches Of education.
c. S. ROYCE.
Plymouth, Oct d, 1871.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
Plymouth, Oct. ID, 1854.

TO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
THE PLYMOUTH LODGE, no, g3, l. 0.
y. T.
The Committee appointed on the evening Of
the 2Gth ult., to prepare resolutions expressive
of the feelings Of this Lodge, in regard to the
loss Bro. JACOB SEELY has met with, in tie
death of his wife, beg leave to present the fol-
towing:
WHEREAS, The hand OF an affecting Provi-
dcnce, has pressed sore on Bro. JACOB SEELY,
by removing from time to eternity, his wife:
-1nd @hercas, 1t becomes us as brethren Of one
great family to feel each others woes. and con
dole with the afflicted; therefore
Reao2red That in the death of Mrs SEELY,
society has lost an ornament, her husband an
atfectionate wife, and her children most excel
lent parent.
Re8o,ccd, That the members of this Lodge.
deeply sympathise with Bro. SEILY in his sad
bereavement, and trust that the same hand
which has smitten him, will sustain and COM
fort him in this the great day of his trouble.
Resolrea, That a copy Of the above be pre-
sented to Bro. sEEIY, and that they also be
published in the Plymouth Advertiser.
All of which is respectfully presented,
G. 7. MYERS, c-....
]. W. BEEKMAM 'ommle'ee'
Plymouth Oct. 9, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

rYyThe Annual Fair Of the Agricultural
Societies Of Huron and Erie Counties, was held
at Norwalk, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week. a great degree of interest
was manifested on the occasion. A large number
of people were in attendance, and the affair
passed off in manner satisfactory to the peo
pie, and highly creditablc to the Officers Of the
Society. The exhibition Of Cattle Fowls, and
stock generally, was good, better than that Of
last year. There was fine display OF Agricul-
tural Implements, and manufactures generally.
Altogether it was very pleasant affair.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

CoNPESsATIoN FOR THE DaoUGHTs.-
We have no doubt the lumg-conlinued
drought of the past summer will result in
the utter exleEmnatcn of myriads Of in.
Sects, worms, aninalculne, &C.. through
out ex'ensive sections of the Union, which
have hitherto proved highly detrimental
TO our valuah'r crops. > Southern pa
per says that in I'lnt.worm has been an.
nlhllated ~ 60 ~ wheat fields, having
become e uwder befue arriving
at ma'n q a'idlng their pesliferous
brood .o' "rI u erseason's ravsges. This
Is ole way ltal ,ur farmers may be com.
ptnSateJ for th,ir shot crops. If they
are further taught economy in feeding
what they have only tn anima's lha, can
best digest and make a suitable return for
their fuud and in an economical manner:
If ii will Further teach them 10 plant early
and have nheir fields deeply ploughed,
we'll pulverizod and manured, so as to
afford a continued, tn ugh partial supply
of moisture f.on the atmosphere, during
even the driest lime, then they will have
received ample compensation for the lin.
tied d!mnntinn for their present season
croPs.-Amerjcan A gricnltHriSt.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

EGyKent, Rose & Co., Wholesale Dealer in
Wooden and Domestic Goods, &c., Cleveland, O..
The advertisement eff the above firm appears in
Our columns, to-day. They are well-known as
honorable, reliable men, and as such we endorse
them to our mercantile friends. TO the exer-
tions of enterprising men Of this stamp, Cleve-
land owes her unexampled prosperity. Mer-
chants will do well to remember their number,
when they visit Cleveland
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

A MORAL WAGER.-'l'he Cincinnati
Gazette states that on Saturday last the
proprietor Of the Straub House, il Ross
vile, Butler county, entered into wager
for $40 with another man, that he could
drink the largest amount Of whisky. The
'wo commenced drinking, The propri-
etor Of the Slraub House drank gallon
and u half pint OF raw whisky. He was
rolling on the floor when he drank the
last draught, and died thereafter in about
fifteen minutes. The occurrence has cre-
ated considerable stir in Rossyl.lo. The
other party is still living
A telegraph from New Orleans, dated
Thursday, says the Yellow Fever is not
subsiding, and that for the last three
days there had been one hundred and ten
deaths at the Charity Hospital. Five
hundred cases are now in the hauds of the
Howard Association. A great amount of
rain has fallen i'll and about New Orleans,
which has done a grea! deal Of damage
to the Cotton crop.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer says: "A
party from Medina, on their way 10 Kan
sas, passed through this city Tuesday,
going via the Michigan Central Railroad
TO Chicago, where they are to meet u
company from Boston, Mass. IFednes-
day, party Of sixteen from Ash,abula
County took the Steamer Ocean for De.
tloit, bound for Iowa, taking with them
f uheen horses and wagons, buggies, &C.
Westward the s!ar of Empire wends its
wsy, in truth.
The CHOLERA IN LONDON 1t is re-
ported that The deaths in the city of bon
don from cholera in the week ending on
Saturday, Nh inst, were two thousand
and fifty, and for the week preceding
twelve hundred and fifyseven and in the
week previous 10 that, eight hundred al. d
fory-seven. The Register Genra's re-
port says lha. the decline of the tempera.
lure and the analogy Of former epidemics,
justify the belief that this will ere long
gradually subside.
The OPENING OF JApAN.-C ON. Perry
writes to the Secretary OF the Navy that
he has examined The ports of Simoda and
Hakodadi which are to be opened TO the
vessels of the United States, and with res
spect to geographical position, conveni-
ence Of ingress and egress, and commod-
iousness for all the purposes required,
they cannot be surpassed. Half The navies
of the world can ride in one Of these
harbors,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

aG~We are glad to notice that G. A. Allen Of
Rome, has been appointed one of the Board of
School Examiners, for Richland County, in the
place of Alex. Bartlett resigned. The appoint
ment is a good one. Mr.. A., though young
man, has capacity and experience, and will
make a good officer.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

BEy Seymour & Crowoll, Wholesale Dealers
in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers Goods, so Bank
street, Cleveland, Ohio. We refer merchants,
and others interested to tho advertisement Of
this firm, in another column. They enjoy a
widely extended reputation, and they well de-
serve it.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

,BRooMs.-"A new broom sweeps clean"
is an old and true saying, but new brooms will
become old. We were shown, recently, an as
sortment of broons manufactured by Mr.. H.
8. BELDEN, North Fairfield, Huron Co. For
neatness of workmanship, and durability, we
have never seen them equalled. They are made
with reference to use, and we can do our ''care-
full housewives no greater favor than to re-
commend them. Most of our merchants keep
them for sale, or ought to.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
Plymouth, Oct. l, 1854.

"Doctor, that ratsbane Of youn is first rate,
said q Yankee to village apothecary.
'Knowcd it knowcd it. said the apotheca-
ry yender of drugs. Don't keep nothing but
frst-rate doctors stuff"
"And, DOCTOR" said the joker, cooliy,'I want
another pound Of ye."
"An0ther pound %
"Yes, gin that pound bought the other day
to a nibbling mouse, and | am sure another
pound would kill him %
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

nsarJas. P. Tanner, Sc Wood-st., P1ttsburg,
Pa, Wholesale Dealeri in Boots, Shoes, Leather,
&c. We direct attention to the advertisement
of this house. Mr.. L. is man with whom it is
a pleasure to transact business To those who
purchase goods in the Iron City we commend
him.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

The Ohio Statesman, of Thursday
morning, says: we are informed lha, the
Banks OF this State have now ready, and
will soon put in circulation, small bills to
the amount OF 100000 to take the place
Of the foreign paper Withdrawn from the
State
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

Shall help you to alight % asked young
gentleman Of bouncing country girl who was
preparing to jump from carriage in front of our
office. "Thank you, sir,' she said, swcetly,
but don't smoke"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

u.s. The premium Tor the best Farm offered
for exhibition at the Richland County Fair, this
fall, was awarded to Mr.. Harvey Noble, of Cass
township. The following is an exhibit of the
productions of the farm for the year ending
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

mouth township, Al the primary election.
lie would have received the saa.e num-
Der Of votes had the Herald published
them, We ssk, Why does the Herald
single out Afr. wiliisms, in this matter.
II there is blame, attach II TO lie whole
board-it was from it We got the contract
not from the Auditor alone.
We have stated, above, the facts in the
case. That the charges made sgainst
lin are false, no candid man can doubt.
The auihors Of them WILL discover that
they. Ike hill,ess swords, will wound
The hand that vields them.
IB-The Riehland County Agricultural So
eiety held its fifth Annua. Fair on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Of last week. 1t was, at
one time, We believe, concluded not to hold a
Fair, this year, thinking that the drought twOuld
prevent crediIable display. The committee
changed its mind, however, and by exs-tion
succeeded in bringing about as good an exhib!-
ton of the products of Riehland, as could have
been desired.
A very large number from Richland and adj
joining counties were in attendance, more than
on any former occasion of the kind. On Thurs
day there were six thousand people on the
ground, and the receipts amounted to nearly
$500. A very large number of cattle were
exhibited, and Notwithstanding the bad pastur,
age, were fine in appearance. The display oi
vegetable products was not so large as those oi
previous years, but in quality they were full!
equal In Agricultural Implements, and man'
ufacturcs of all kinds, the exhibition was al
that could have been desired. The annual ad
dress was delivered by Hon. Il. Gamble, th'
President of the Society.
Great credit is due the Executive Committed
for the energy which they have displayed il
getting up the fair this season. Laboring un
der great Disadvantages, they made it pleas
ant and profitable affair." Too much praise can
not be awarded to the Secretary Of the Society
Mr.. \. j. Phelps, of Mansfield. He has Ia
bored increasingly to make the Exhibition ;
good one, and its success, may, in grea
measure be attributed to his well directed cf
forts,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
,gCssrearE.
LIST OF LETTERS

pEMIANlNG in the Post Office at Plymouth
IL Richland County, Ohio, October lst, 1854,
which, if not taken out before the 1st day of
January next will be sent to the Postoffice De-
partment at Washington.
Atkinson Capt. W. J. pachcl Sarah 4
Brinkerhoif, Il. Per, 0 p.
Burt, John Nj. Phelps, Calvin
Braton, lIr. Ruth, Samuel
Brewer, imon Eehuc, Elizabeth
Bradfcld Barnes, Smith & jackson,
Benton, 4. Starky, vii inn,
Bear & kctchum, Stephenson, James
Charmingham, B. +. Stratton Phlo
Cans Sarah Ann Smith, D. c.
Cook, Miss Cassie 4. Smith, Mrs. Sarah
Hammond, D. D. Sibe, Margaret
Hannah, James Simpson, Geo.
Hunlis, Lodcrick NJ. Shelton, Augustus
lIardenburg, D. Smith, J. S.
Jones, Phillip S. Sheplor, J. A.
Jacobs, S. II, Tookor, }. L..
koby, Anthony, Eanfect, Elma
Knight, c. p. Walt, B.
Knott, John Wilmington, Francis.
McNutt Lennon Wynn, William
Morse, William, Weaver, Phillip
Mann, ". W. Young 8 Brinkcrhoff.
Iarner, Cornelius
H. /. KIRKLAND, 7. NJ.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
- "a El1o . GAUSGG &l WGaog
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Wooden and Domestic Goods

Cloths, Cassimeres, satnets Twceds, Jeans,
Flannels, Yankee Notions, Hosiery, Gloves,
Tailors Trimmings, Furnishing Goods, &c.,
exclusively at Wholesale.
Al BANK-ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO.
NM have received our Fall stock of Goods
w and invite the attention of Country Mer-
chants thereto. To those who havo never pur-
chased in Cleveland, we would say we will sell
at as low figures, and on as good terms as Gun
be offered in the Eastern Cities Our stock ia
complete, and cne of the largest ever brought
to the west. oct7 Am
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
GED)I
Il la Z

hcc ofdlnE |

tiensef the
es, rinE~ ofm
ias - the an
dee of the gan
Nses o. the III
~ heruu,s "a
aidss. gsnsr .
taWy, jaundn |
the chest. 80
y ether dissas
p Complaints d
5ow spirits, 81,
q, exposures,
hitional dissas
md Eeneralton
Asani Vuieativ
SOS Wa sr, salt
the handrsd.
I'D the recipe I
Tot one has ec
mmsnd II IN q
cess thsmsely(
Ae tsst 2 epar
Q placed btEs
phyfieians WI
AWu.Z.1-Aa-8n "A
E"1se sa,i. = 70 !,
h,saI.. aSs~n SN
a,soea .,,soes, ,o,eEe
s,sIfS,hI I,
~ " uoihg
49,. ~ n,'.e.siN s,iu sne
llsh lsis ,n!,. yays,Ila ,,LA
s'S'
hpeslrfnuous pslf a
Npaflllo. FrO
W IN the Lout
over the list I
pound E1tra'
tProfni-es We |
tms,, pIH, ,,n
DE1i.,ai ~ "
tent 70 y, Lhe Lo
eapaIilla- ~ -.
wen ~, 1910
ne prcpaTatlo. .
. tue combin7
lcuiated &c pre-
ystem. ] hav
= ana mink
y =.
LIS, =, VI "
ne Hospital.
70 call on ID
.Family Joul '
s:,,iip We nope that al.
4, ana " ,sso, so
40 forthano,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
Nymuutb ahdsrtiser.
Plymouth, Ohio, Saturday, October 7.
PWe one under Ihe necesssily

rgs;n sFOlogi.iig TO our patrons. We
could no, for love or money, procure a
supply Of psEer Of the usual size. We
shall be all right in a week OF Two.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
PLYMOUTH UNION SCHOOL

TINE Fall Term of the Plymouth Union
4 School will close on Friday, Oct. 27th.-
The Winter Term will commence Monday, Nov.
18th, and continue lS weeks
Ry order of the Board of Education.
Oct. 7, 1854 J. w. BEEkMAN. Sec.
see S:SaISfICa st1 IfA (.lSol y,., ZclIc\
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

DPA telegraph from Cincinnati, Mon
day, says: The Small Note Law went
into operation 10 day, but, with the ex-
cepton of the banks, little attention was
paid TO it.. Just SO in this place. Any
kind Of good fe!eign specie paying bank
bills PISS without much dodsing.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
Total,

One lot of sheep bought during the year,
HELp-Mr. Noble, two young men and one
boy II years of age
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

DECIDEDLY MIxFD. New York poll
ties are regular punch, aud like all mix
ed liquors it probably viii faddhc a great
many before the campaign is over. tirs',
the 'Hunker, or Hard SaeII, or Adaman.
tine, or National Locofoc0s have nomia4-
ted ticket headed by Grpenc G. Bron.
son
Second, the Sof Shell. or Barn burner,
or PoIiwog hocolocos have Nominated
Gov. Seymour.
Thltt, the Wings have nominated all
Ann.N 6rasha ticket with Mycon II Clark
tor Governor, and Ii. J. Raymond fo.
Lieut.. Governor.
Fourth, the Anti-Nebraska Ssrst ga
and Arhnrn Convention adopted The " hig
nomination.
Fifth, the scceders from the AMI Ne.
braska Convention have nominated a lick
et with Mr.. CLARK for Governor, Brad
ford K. Wood as Lieut.. Governor, and
Charles A. Wheaton as Caual Commis,
sionsr.
THIS last Convention had for its Prcsi
dent Daniel WardweIl, Who for number
Of sessions Of Congress was The Demo
cratic Representative from J1tTrrson.-
/ ar. Wood, the nominee for Lieut.. Gov
ernor, is lawyer from Albany, and ha
ever belonged 10 the Democratic party
and this movement, we presume, will be
favored by tie Preston King seccder
from the Soft Shell Syracuse Convention
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

GSaOn Monday last, the law prohibiting
the circulation Of the notes of foreign banks Of
a less denomination than ten dollars, went into
operation. In this place, it has not, so far,
been observed, at all. Every one receives and
pays out the prohibited ''rags." The law is,
to all intents and purposes, dead letter, and
ought to be. When our domestic currency is
too limited for our use, and specie commands o
premium, the prohibition of foreign currency
is a humbug, and ought not to be tolerated.
nsa.F1RE IN MASsFlELD.-On Wednesday
morningo this week, the store-room of Mickey
and Stevens, Mansfield was discovered to be on
fire. The alarm was first given by Mr.. Mickey,
who was sleeping in the second story of the
building. He escaped by jumping from a
window In few moments the Engines were
on the ground, and the flames were soon sub
dued. Considerable damage was done to Tx
building and goods, but they are fully insured
A spark from a candle originated the fire.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

TEACHERS lNsTITuTE.-7he IieLlaui
County Tencl.srs' Institute will be held
IN Mansfield durirg the week commen.
cling Monday the tie OH day Of Oelaber.
A. ID. Lord and olher proirinen. speakers
vii. be present. We hope all teachers
aGd friends uf education will favor this
enterprise with large Attendance. Eff.
lorls have and will be made TO make the
Institute interesting aud profitable to all
who may favor US with their attendance.
Provisions will be made for boarding the
ladies free from expenses. LEI oil pro-
gressive and enierPrising teac ers be pres.
en' and aid in advancing the cause of ed.
ncs,inn and assist in eleva'ing the profess
sion to Ihe h;sh! tn; its importance de.
maGds.
Come, let US have a grand IN n,al ro
past. LYMAN B MATSON, PresI.
-~~--~->~>~~~~-~--~-~~-,--
MUSICAL C,'NvExTioSs.-Tw RdsicaI
Conventions are TO be held in Huron
county within short time. One a
Bellevue, commencing on Wednesday
the 18Th inst, 10 continue three days.
| he Other is 10 be held at Fairfield, com
mcncing on Monday, tho 23l, 10 close OF
Wednesday evening, with u Concert
Both Of these Conventions are to be under
I direction of Mr.. e.. NJ. CADY, editOi
OF the Musical Rcr:c,c. These kind o
meetings have undoubtedly done much lc
improve the taste and style of singing.