davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30
Who is the Criminal?

While the Anti-Liquor Law was pending
in the Connecticut Legislature, a certain
member made motion, that the same penalty
be inflicted upon the purchaser and consul
mer as upon the vender-this, said he, being
the only sure way of abolishing the traffic
The drift of his argument was, that while it
was made innocent to buy and consume, it
would be equally innocent to sell and while
men were allowed to buy and consume with
%impunity, it would be a continual enticement
for men to sell, and that this enticement
could not, and would not be resisted by the
vendors. He was in favor of a whole law
and not a partial. His arguments were well
answered, on the grounds that this was pla-
cling the tempter and the tempted upon a par /;
makingt the murderer and the murdered equal
ly criminal. The proposition was promptly
rejected only five voting for it. This brings
to mind the words of Kitchell:-
"The guilt of the inebriate is great. In
our reprobation of the traffic and the dealer.
let US not palliate the offence of him who
consents to stand in the double capacity of a
criminal and a victim. But the most candid
justice requires us to say, that he has no
guilt to match with his, who furnishes the
draught that qualities him for any crime
Viewed considerably in the light of their re-
spective motives, the drunkard will pass for
an innocent and honorable man in compari-
son with the retailer Of drinks" :
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30
Testimony Of the Enemy.

The Hartford Comm C0arant, a paper
which strongly opposed the passage of the
prohibitory law of that State, bears the fol-
lowing testimony as to its good effects, after
having been in operation bat one week:
The success of the Prohibitory Liquor
Law must be a matter of congratulation
among its friends, and q matter of attention
among its opponents. The dram. shops have
been closed a week, and even those who
were once doubtful Of the result, now look
on in wonder at the change. The streets of
the city are quiet during the night time
there are no brawling, and loud profanity,
and hideous noises. Does any one regret
this? Does any opponent Of the law say
that the : private rights Of a single indiyid-
ual have been infringed by such a result p
Does any one wish it otherwise? Would he
bring back the foul, obscene carol, the drunk
en- orgies, the debased beastliness Of the mid
night Incorporate? The Maine Law has
done this, gentlemen, and you who are anx-
ious for the repeal must not, if you are phil
anthropists and men Of reason, shut your
eyes to these results.
Crime has diminished among US, the petty
crimes brought on by the nightly indulgence
in liquor. Does any one regret the dimi-
hodOh Va III Lie AOCpSE vi the low
grog shop, because his business is the very
fertilizer of crime-the guano by which It
grows so rank. But the honest man, who
opposed this law from honest though distor-
ted views, can be say that he regrets the
diminution of these petty crimes, and that
ne will restore a state of things that will
reproduce them ?
The day laborer who has heretofore in.
vested the whole or a part of his daily earn
ings in drink, now goes home sober to his
family. Does any one wish that the private
rights OF the grog-seller should be so respec-
ted that the ~day-laborer should 90 home
drunk? He carries his wages for the COM
fort of that home. Who is there that will
decide that that money would be better in
the till of the rum-seller 2
Were all our enemies thus honest in ac-
knowledging and giving publicity to the good
effects of the law, when seen and realized,
instead of Matching up and circulating false
hoods concerning it, they would be much
more worthy of the respect and confidence of
all good men.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30
Our Daily Exchanges.

We are indebted to several daily papers
for a free and equal exchange, which we can
cheerfully recommend to our readers as good
papers and worthy of their patronage, viz
The WILMINGTON HERALD, by our facetious
friend "TALLY BURR" is a lively, interest
ing sheet, full of news, politics and CONNER
cial intelligence. All needing a Wilmington
paper can get a good one by taking the Her
aid. They do say the Daily Journal is some
of a paper itself-but as we do not see it, we
don't know"
DAILY INT-ELLIGENcER. Petersburg, Va,
visits us regularly every afternoon, and is the
first sheet we open to look for the latest news,
and we are always sure to hnu 1t there, UUJn
foreign and domestic. Every body who
trades at Petersburg, ought to take the Intel
l~igencer.
BALTIMORE CLIPPER.-We have frequently
recommended this journal as a good CONNER
cial and news paper. 1t is a strong advocate
of the Know Nothings, or Native Americans,
or whatever they are.
Our TRI-WEEKLIEs.-The Raleigh Star, Nor
folk Argus, Herald and Beacon-all good
papers.
Our SEMI-wEEKLIEs.-Raleigh Standard
and Register, and Fayetteville Observer-all
we'll known and extensively patronized, we
are glad to know.
We return our thanks to our contemporaries
for. their favors and wish them one and all
abundant success. Each and all of these pa
pers have a weekly edition for those who do
not desire a paper published %oftener.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30
Occupation.

Mans business never ennobles his charac-
ter. A bad man elevated to an honorable
Office is still the same original scoundrel he
was before his preferment, only he has an
opportunity of doing a larger amount of in
jury. Virtue, honor, truth and integrity are
the same whether found in the street scaven-
er or in the judge. An honest man ~peddling
out matches, jack knives or gun fints, is as
much entitled to respect, as he whose freight
ed ships whiten the ocean. IT'S man that
ennobles his business. Fathers and guardi-
ans make a sad mistake, when they persist
in crowding their sons or wards into the diff
ferent professions instead of giving them a
trade, as though a briefiess lawyer was a
whit more respectable than a good shoe-black,
carpenter, or printer. Young ladies, too,
show their want of gumption, when they give
honest worth the sack" because it is con-
cealed under a coating of tar, chalk, smut,
ashes, or ink, and give their hearts and hands
to some of the " learned professions" who
have not learned to behave decently, or tt
earn the salt in the bread they destroy.
An honest, upright man is an ornamen
we love to contemplate. His industry ant
integrity are priceless jewels and they vii
give him independence. Point to one pro
fessional man who has distinguished himsel
in proportion to his opportunities, and w
can point you to scores of mechanics, farmer
and labOrerS who have risan RI or oov;obJ
emninence despite the impediments by whicl
they were surrounded. The learned profes
sions are well enough, but all men were no
designed for lawyers and doctors. Suppos
we were all t~in-tinkers, what a chattering O
tin pans there would be! n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30
The know Snmethinpsn

An age is this of mysteries and marveIs.
First, we have the "Know Nothings" to
puzzle the public brains withal. Then came
the "Have Nothings"-the password of
which is marry red"-an immense organi-
cation, embracing all chimes and people
Then the "Do Nothings," a branch and CO.
worker ofthe last named-badge, a coat out
at the elbows, and place of initiation the
nearest doggery. Lastly, the "Know Some
things" which organization, we see, has re-
Gently elected their candidate over that of the
Know Nothings. We believe this latter is
composed of foreigners, principally German
Socialists sort of infdel concern.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30

P~ALPIrATIoN OF THE HEART.-A perfect
cure ofthis distressing affection is saidto have
been made by a young M. D. of limited prac-
tice. His patient was a highly respectable
young lady in one of the up-towns. He per-
formed the cure simply by taking the pa
TENTS hand in his, gently pressing it all the
time, putting his arm around her waist, and
whispering "sweet toot-se-cum" in her left
ear. We suspect physical ~gatvanism has
some influence towards the cure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30


The PREss.-The North Carolinian" es-
tablishment in Fayetteville is offered for sale
by the present proprietors. 1t will be sold
only to a Democrat-priee s 5000.
New DREss.-Our friends of the Hillsboro'
Recorder have furnished their Office with new
type, intending to enlarge and otherwise i'm
prove the appearance of that excellent Jour-
nal. They have our best wishes for success.
The Republican Banner, at Salisbury, has
changed hands. Mr.. John G. Cannon takes
the place of Mr.. Wilson.
The Lincoln Express is the title of a new
sheet just started at Lincolnton in this State,
by Mr.. J. G. Schorb.
The GUARDIAN.-Notice has been taken
several times IN our columns, both Editorially
and by Correspondents, of a paper proposed
to be published at Normal College, in this
State, by Messrs. Robbins 6 Cole, devoted
to the interests of the Order of the Cadets of
Temperance and to all the young men of
North Carolina. The first No. is just to hand,
under the above title, instead of " The Te-
totaller," as at first contemplated. This
specimen sheet does indeed reflect credit on
our young friends, the Editors, both on ac-
count Of the ability displayed in Editorials
and selections, and the tasteful manner in
which it is gotten up. Beside, they present
an array of Corresponding Editors, of dis
~tinction andlearning that promise to render
the columns of the 8 Guardian attractive and
useful. From our heart do we wish sufficient
patronage may be given the Guardian to
, ensure tia permanent and profitable existence
1t is to be published twice a month at 81 q
year, and a copy extra for every club of five.
l As soon as 500 subscribers are obtained. the
= second No. will be issued. Address ROBBINS
: & Cole, Normal College, Randolph County
Il n n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30
Spirit Of tbs Ass 8aItigg, 0ort9

mindful Of your absense, perhaps forgetfol
of your existence, ye are miserable indeed IL
We cannot fall back upon those rich ana go
iious promises, not one jot or little OF whicn
shall pass away, even amid the CRASH o.
worlds or the downfall OF the material UNI
$50 LORA.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30
ny Can n man feel DISCOURAGED booons

Bas- Can any man feel discouraged because
in our recent effort we have been unable on
first trial, to rout an old, well-establish-
ed enemy, who is fortified by a misguided
public opinion, a depraved and craving ap-
petite, and that is protected by the powerful
egis Of the law? If there be one such, he is
but poorly calculated for reliance in the hour
of conflict, even though it be to protect his
home and country against the assaults of the
ruthless invader of his rights. Upon a calm
reflection there can be none such, for, We had
no just grounds to expect a triumph at our
first effort. But beginning had to be made
this done now, we have only to secure the
vantage ground gained, and plant our out
posts further into the enemy's camp until he
is routed and overwhelmed. Courage, friends
of Temperance, the day viii yet be ours.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30

ScHIEDAM ScHNAPPs, bitters, sarsaparillas,
quack nostrums, alcohoiized confectionarirs
are flooding the country, and hundreds ofin-
nocent men, not knowing their composition,
are led into their use. On all their flaming
haAdbills should be emblazoned conspicuous
ly: BEr Follow THE DIRECTIONS YOU'LL
FIND YOURSELF DEUNKARpB
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30

AccEPrED.-The Standard says that S. ].
Person, Esq, has accepted the appointment
Of Judge rendered him by the Governor and
Council. He will ride the Morganton circuit
this fall,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30

Subscribers receiving their papers Nth a red mark,
are thereby notified that in four Oeeks from the re-
ceipts Of the first number thus marked, their subscrip-
tion gears 'oiU expire and unless rene,Oed lOithin
that time, thepaper s0iu be discontinued. This rule
will be inferijty adhered to.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30
GaroIna. Temperance aS famap ddIahlg gebs paper.

tive measures that will tend to its mitigation
and removal.
Let us not be discouraged then, friends of
Reform, by the cry that we have injured the
cause and retarded its progress, but rather
let US labeT the more strenuoHsly to remove
the prejudices that have been excited, by
spreading before the public the true objects
and purposes of our movement, and with the
blessings of God upon our labors we shall
yet succeed. and that perhaps at the next tri-
al. For our cause is a just and riPhte-
Gus one, upon which we can ask the blessing
of God, believing that his high approval rests
unon IL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30

Ia If you would lead the life of a bache-
lor never venture near a calico institution
matrimonial affections are highly contagious.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-20
GALENA MARKETS.


Corrected Daily from the Galena Adrertiser.)
FLouR.-SF q. Dbl, % OO6$6 SO; Extra, 80 50f0
q 90; w y 100, OOGOO; shorts, lo(GOO. - p s,...
GRAIN.-Wheat q bushel, 5000; Corn, shelled, IS
tG0O; Barley 81 90; Oats, SOC. g g-;...
PoRK.-Me.s brl, l5GOl5, so; clear Meas, l50l5, 5O
Lard, y bril- l0t0l0a. 'Tfl@ d. '.' ." 49,
BurrER.-Firkin, l5Gl Is; Fresh, l6Mls,
CHEEsE.-English Durham, IL a0l5; w Il. 1lM12H.
SUGAR.-NO, q Lib, 51aG 6A4; Clarified, 6A(U Z; Loaf
lOG1l. ~r~sass
MoLAssEs.-N o, p gallon. 3otG IS; II, 37G4O.
COFFEE AND RIcE.-Rio 2 Ii, l21aM l34 Java, l7Gd
Is; Manila, l6fl7; Rice, 61aGs. .-.-,,
TEA.-Imperal' . lb. 45075; H., 4oi07oc; Black
4OG GO. - .'..i' '- ..''i '.+
FRU,r-Apples, green, p Dbl. 50 5oNs5 90 Dried,
do, bushel ST 4OC0sl so Peaches, dried Z busle
81 60Gsl IS. 81. -..
FIsH.-Mackerel, No. l, = Dbl. s22 90; Goldfish,
e h., &C. 66.4c Salmon, e Dbl, s25; Oysters, doz
50 OOl0s9 90.
LuMBER-Clear, = NJ, ssO@sS5 Common, sls(0ssO
Flooring, rough, SEQ ooGs25 90, Ditto paned, ss5
Siding. $50 Sheeting, sl4 Lath, s3 Shingles s4I0s5
ExCuANGE.-Boston apd New York, l., Z Ct; Chi
cago and Milwaukee, y 7 ct.i St Lonis, z q ct. .
MoNEy~-For 80 days, Il ....s. ...fs...
WOOD.-W. o., SIS 00G0s6 90. ...-e ..'. ..'
FREIGHr-To st. Louis, 25e.; Fran st. Louis, 75ct0
81; To st. Paul, SOFA 75c.
LEAD.-Pigs, q 100 lbs, no sales. Mineral, p 1000
lbs 35(GOO. Delved in Galena, OO6O0. SHOT, y sack
SO OO0S2 10; white, pure, y keg, 81 $1,000; No. J.
I. key, 81 250$2 SO. .-tF
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-20
Liaca TO ;

.El!pfI. Liaca 70 ---s ~ ~ . .-.,''s.l
Z --lA-p SDIk1
Nv soul thy sacred image keeps. F-u1.i,flH -i' ~
NV midnight dreams are all of thee
For nature then in silence sleeps, 'iT'f'it
And silence broods DER land and sea !;
Oh in that still, mysterious hour, f'/f. ...'i
How oft from waking d feams start .sii frai
To end thecbut faney flower, - -'.''s.i nj -'i1
.fsoa shsrished idol ofhy heart t.GznI
Thou hast each thought and dream Of mine
Have IN turn one thought Of thinsY Il 4.
Forever thine my dreams WILDE, y-l-,.r go
wha ate may Be py FORTUNES here ~ I
Only one boon, gentle tear !; .,....,.. .. 81.
May e'er blest Visions from above t''
- Play brightly round thy happy heart. go =.
"A nd may the beams Of peace and love -. "a. ..
- Ne'er from thy glowing soufdepart. .,,,, 81
Farewell my dreams are still with thee e,t.,. -.
Hast thou one tender thought fine: ft,l .l,i,.
Ny joys like summer birds may fly,
q NV hopes like summer blooms deport
But there's one flower thai cannot die ~ '.'
Thy holy memory in my heart
No dews that flowers cup may fp i't
No sunlight TO its leaves be given,
but Il win live and aOursh still l1i - - 1872 iff
As deathless as thing of heaven. 'S'H '7.'
Nv soul greets thine unasked. unsOught,
Hast thou for u,e one gentle thoughtf ~'''" lt q
,T,rt t!.4 g-t d.
Farewell! farewell my far-olr friendl
10 Betwees MS broad blue rivers flow, ..' .'t fH
And forests wave, and plains extend, iiii -iA-
p" And mountains in the sunlight glow -
The wind that breathes upon thy brow @' . "
Is not the wind that breathes on mine,
The star beams shining on thee now :" -.' ID"
Are not the beams that on me shine. 'h- Ted
But memory's spell Is with me yet
GanSt thou the holy past forgetS H'' .'.l"
The bitter tears that you andI
IN May shed whene' Ter by anguish bowed, - 'fo
, Exhaled into the noCntide sky, ...... .... ... .
- May meet and mingle In the cloud -s-- a,r ,.
And thus my much beloved friend, though We ,.
Far, far apart must live and move,
Our souls, when God shall set them free. . r.
Can mingie in the world Of love.
This was an ecstacy to me- ...,
Say-would it be a joy to theef
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-20
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
49, NOW Is XnlIR TIME-.E -

HOE ell who intend planting gardens-who are
- disposed 10 "mind their PEAS and q's7-who have
iath In cabbage-(taors not exceptedl VINO know
corn in tho roasting eaF-who believe in the good time
coning-whsn new pOtatO-ses and ripe tpInato-ses-
ence rail cueuhers end inclined plane sqpashes, will
the eye and administer to the appetites OF .he
''tOiling millious.n p ..r..-I .-
This special proclamation, greeting II you want
fresh Garden Seeds, come and get them n
BOND d &OGGs,
mar Is ~ the old bro~9 Drug Store
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-20
Aprjl llth, 1854.
MINNESOTA BANKING HOUSE. \
.s.sss ~ n O March 18th, 1854. y 81


Bakers, Exchange and ReI EH@e Brotrs.
EDROMPT attention given to collections in all parts
Of the Territory, and proceeds RENTED at current
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
located On time to the favor Of actual settlers
Town ana country property for sale for cash or on
Nme. Wo give personal attention the purchase and
saIe property, the payment of taxes entering land
Pe entrusted 20 our caro- y a-3 tr- 49-f 2
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-20
NEW YORK Rl!.
IN ". H. FORBES OLD STAND.

JUST RECEIVED, by the War Eagle, large assert
q nlent Of FALL GOODS, .a'.--1. 2 2 ~ =
Consisting Of all kinds of staple and Fancy Goods,
Hosiery Black and COored Silks and the largest sssor
ment OF Embroidery and Jewelry, of description
ever brought into the Territory LADIES' give him call
and examine for yourselves.,..l- sept 5dd
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-20
A. II. MOSLEY,

1As 4SAU1111AS
MANUFACTURER DEALER IN .t. ...
ALL KINDS OF HATS, CAPS, FURS AND GLOVES,
Third Street, opposite Tie Ainnesotidn Office Id
H. NJ has on hand, in addition to full stock OF
n. the articles above enumerated large assortment
OF q. INDIAN .CCRlOSlTIES,
And Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. He would also in
form the Ladies and Gentlemen of Minnesota that he is
prepared to make up all descriptions of Fancy Fur La
dies Riding Hats, and Gloves, at the shortest notice
Inc highest market price will be paid for Furs and
Deer Skins. 800
June 81 ,54 div go III. ..-. p rs -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-20


HoGs--RetaI-on foot OO. z. ewt.
SHnr-4 OOf04 so q head. sS - {. S-&
vExI- oN-carcass &c p lb. Reteil1Oc p Is.
FRESH MEAr-Retailp II; seef1Oc 01:c. Mutton lSc.
Pork 12c. Veal, l2c Chickens % SO q dozen.
PKovKHoSs.-(C orrecred daily by B. PRESLEY )-Pork,
$40 AISLE SO u bbl Hams, l5c y IT, lard, l20l5e 2
Flour superine, 50 90; extra 50 SO p Dbl Corn Meal.
25c. p bu Beans, 81 IS p BUSH Potatoes, oOct065c
p BUSH FreshiButter, CSC. f63Oc. 2 h. Cheese l5c "a
lSc p Is. Eggs, 25c. p dozen. ~
GROCERIEs-(From Mr. ALEXANDER REY, Robert street
Sugar, q b. brown, 71s0114c. refined, s1.c. crushed
and powdered, l2hc. Coffee llc,0l5c- Mo--Laguyra
Ice p b. Java 2Oc q h. Y. H. Tea, 7ac, Imperal 81.
Rice, 12lac. Molasses, soc. GSl 90 p gallon.
DRIED FRrIr.--Apples 81 IS p busle Peaehes, 81 25
Green Apples, Sc 90 2 Dbl. ga @<fH -,..-.--.,-.,.
GRAS.-Oats, 45c. Corn, 75c. Barley, Zoe. ..f /.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so y barrel Nllow lie
fb. Candles star, 3Oc 2 ii. Dried Fish. 1oc z H.
Lime 81 SO p Dbl Onions 81 90 q bush. lard OIL 81
25 p gall Salt 81 50 a bu. Vinegar 26c. q gallon
Tobacco a5GR5oc p b. Hides {greenl S1sc dry, 81.
p Id. - ,.t b.. ...;..-'.. r..t ...r :
LUMDER.-Common, sl6@1s y NJ Dimension stuff
$50; Flooring, s24; Siding $50; Shingles, s. co. -
woop,-Dry, 81 SO p cord. ~ ,i'.e,'l .,,r.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-20

5000 ROLLS WALL PAPER,
lust REOElVEp-the finest assortment Of Wall Pa
e. per ever brought to Minnesota. Call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere. Cheap for cash at
sep7 .-or.t, I.r d. zt,.,i, COMBS BOOK STORE
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-20
TWENTY-FIVE- FAK MS ron SALE.


vIS notice is to real Planners, not to spectators who
j pretend to be farmers -, ,,,
TO practical Farmers wish say that have hand
twenty five ars for sale, (and always have from ten
to twenty which range rc two to ten miles from st
Paul ~ ''' '
From long residence in this Territory, and from per
sOnal inspection of all the lands pear this CITY, am ena-
bled 10 make tue best selections. 80. .,'.,.J
therefore invite all persons wishing to cultivate the
soil, to give me call . -
My Farms have various degrees of improvement, and
aatter my self that. can please all. $3.50
Terms made to suit purchasers. '
sg.at- v.F-r , = HENRY NkENTY,
- ~ , 1870. Dealer in Real Estate.
Ofice-old Post Office Building, Sd street. 3d.
Nav g. 1854,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-20

NyOTICE hereby given that the copartnership here
~ tofore existing between A. Vance Brown Glas. H.
Cakes under the name and firm If A. VANCE BROWN l.
Is BY mutual consent this day dissolved All persons
indebted to the above firm will make payment A.
Vance Brown who will also pay all debts due by the
eerp ., A. VANCE BROWN,
~ -. CHAS. L. CAKES.
Saint Paul. Sept 18Th, 1884, sept 25dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-20
lt e A DIN G. BOOK o!
SANIlERS, NEW SERiE2 ~

-t- ~ k e DIN G B 20 OkS! ~ rF2 ~ y
f.f D. -rf'. SANDERS NEW SERIE&. y" edi - ,H't
HAvE YOU seen themyE They are admirable hooks
All the tassiers who have examined and used them
attest warmly their singular fitness the purposes the
school rOOA 7eni' - Nr * s7E Htn'1;V y -5frl ~
They in fact the carefully considered results of the
most ample experience in teaching and accordingly
adapted admirably in every way to the wants and powers
of the learner - .r., .tlHa9l 'hA-i
Here in the onset 'dull arguments long drawn
OUT to prove that the picture OF cat is not
that 'the picture of horse is not borse that the
picture Of a'cDw Is not COW - and 6theA nfOrna ton
child ....-.. ......-......' RiitsG
On the contrary the child is assumedtp have dominion
and to need Instructions useful and suit
ed to his He not therefore puzzled on the
with long words and abstract dfitpns and weared out
with reading ratteptng to read what is without ben
eft because above his capacity and without interest,"
cause insufIefaby dull ''io Fa of 7H'rf sd = i9T
In Sanders New Reading Books every step in the
cess till the last plainly preparatory to the next
The pupil is plea sanity and probably conducted through
lessons consisting of one two three syllables
I'M regular succession TAIL containing matter full of
est moral and Instructive yet highly entertaining and
besides arranged as while merely teaching him 10
to Undue his mind with the wholesome thought sud
deveope ind strengthen his mental powers N' ''a
Teachers examine Them and judge for yourselves
The teachers throughout the Territory can have set of
the above books for exapinaton by calling on w. g.
Combs the American House. who is the only author
lied agent for Minnesota ~ MUS - - ~ "''"
June 22--d1y. fH ff'i5'i. tf1t- 80 f..ts