davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

7, q U0finan, The regular Democratic nomI.
nee, leads John w. Cathesrt, on the Citi1ens
ticket. ~ votes, aud Ia elected.
For School Inspectors, the Democratic nom
ineos, Vim. Z. Gray aud simeon +. Folsom
were elected by handsome majorities.
THIRD WARD.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-17

Tnrivaii.d III the History NJ Medicine.
This I; lSam. fhst tas been ~ extensively
sOid ana me' with such unrivallrd succ -
ior the pas; fisc We -. ana brnu tht heal'l
aud hpp.ihe-s 10 nny N l.ii tAruI. hvn
TIE Western Country. j. ti.e frs X oi stafs
luf study and xprriMen', ly thr rfeffr sns.
VI this wonderful impunnd; ind We ar.'
nnprv 10 state IL Tie world thas the w ieci
s0ugA, ~ has been g4insd, which II f,nnu
" Vie numerous .vldttces IN n ~ "A ihi-
r,m Nv. This nalTpm IL only rerutts.cndes'
for one class ~ diseases, viz: thnse prudl,rc,'
~ malaTia, md enters directl, INTO The cr-
culalion, and thereby counttracss the raisgh
u rluarin ~ the system, mnd ~ tonne \
il par'icllafly Recommended. Now FIR few
evidences;
O1crln, ohio, June ~, 1888
Mrssrs. =. H. Mann s. a.. Grnls- Ia ~
ling had occasion ID use soMe ~ yunr ngn.
Balsam il my family, did Il hr most lii-
Gent snd prompt remedial agent for the GER
ttin cure q ague ever u.cd, anlas strength
ening tonic think ii has no cqnsl.
Your obedicni servant. >. HLspNy.
o NY, M : II 20, 1857.
Mcssrs s X. Mann 4 Co Gents You
aone Balssm II ne only remedy tha' seem.
70 meet the wants N the people ~ tnis o.
lcaiiIy. We have upon our shs Ives VI iht
popular remedies Of The day Tor the 90 z q
,llntermipents. but Dr. Marh's Balsam rellI
in preference 20 al others, rom ihe simple
fact II cures. r. IL destined TO excel all oih,
.ler remedies eyer offered
Truly Yours, @. W. IIAvvr.
Cairo, Ili.. Nav is. 1853.
X ia Mann & Cp., Gallon. Oho--Gcnfs-
! Your ague haIsam il The peoples own { IN
ledy, il this part of The country, for The cure
lof sgue aud ever. We have never known
-lii 20 iail - my case when properly used. i
i looked upon as perfect an,idote 10 mala
riuus diseases. Very truly Yours,
REED & rETTJ0Hs.
Stint Touis, June L., 1873.
Messrs - X. Mann & & We find N.
demand TOR Dr. Manu's ague IIalsam dali,
increasing nni the great demand Tor II Is
h sufficient evidence ~ rs great merit. In ul
places 10 our travels We find the universe
opinion Of those selling il, and more partic
ulnrly those using a. 10 br, thst i has q.
equal IN proprietary remedies. aud that IL i
certain specific 10 TACT that cannot be dis
-lputed Truly You're, g. J. Woon a. 90.
/ : X MANN X Co. proprctors
Gallon, Ohio Sold bv All good Drug
gsis. nof III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-17
Tux CrrAr DISCOVERY o. lnr AGE.

TiE GREAr Discovery Or nm Acr.
Prof, q. j Wood III the discovery
of his unrivallyd Hair Restorative, has
conferred upon mankind lasting ben
eft. No such sovereign remedy for
an diseases of TIE hair las ever been
Never known 10 fail a
accomplishing all That y claimed ior
ii. thousands now daily use It with in
Unite advantage 70 themselves. Every
day the proprietors receive letters tcs-
tifying ~ tie merits, and cnnumorat-
ing the benefits resulting from " use
10 those who arc ii this way ailAicti
"a We can commend the Hair kcs.ora
tiyc A. q safe and reliable remedy. ~
Syc The advertisement III another col
umn cf to-days rapcr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-17

granted that ii boxing does not prc-
vail slabbing viii. We deny the ne
cessi,y fbr either. lct those wholook
with lcnient eyes on tile ring because
il il good substitute Tor the knife.
devote little ~ their time and money
ia seeing that the laws are enforced +,
and they viii lind that a Justice "
the Peace can 10 the work both OF list
and dagger better tlial either. Arms
place the wc4k or the peaccahlc on an
equality With the robust and quarrel.
some. Iii the law cannot save rs from
the Mulligans and Norrisscys, few ~
Us can contend against these worthless
with our naked hands. nd Is long
a nations and individuals rejoice il
their ability and skill ~ batter and
hruise each other, just % iar ere Ne
remote from that high toned morality
and christian excellence 70 which the
doctrines u our common ss.th and all
true civilization point.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-17


The humhug u one Medicine for oil di-
Seares II n1w generally condemned ly sn
puhl., yet there are still many
quacks vi no stick 10 Tie old empirical idea,
aud Try 10 imposc their worthless trash up
on The peouif. Arong those, however, who
adept The Common S'nse doctrine OF a tlf-
ierrnl remedy for different Diseases, is the
long-cs'ahished house OF COMSTOCK a.
BROTHER, q New York. A ircsh supply
Of their Medicines has just been received ia
this place, among which are Cherry Lung
wOft, for coughs and colds, Turkish Balm
aud victoria HAIR t,oss Tor The har, Pain
Killer, Pals and bone l.iuinent, Turkish
Wine "a Ioncl, etc. ana each and oil will
b. found on irial really oood and useful Med
icinc- A So their lOUATT'S e. CARL.
TONS Horse aud Cattle Meticnes The
name ~ l'unu i alone a guarantee OF
their efficiency. They ere such as Condi-
ton aud Ileave Powders, Gurglng OIL,
Ringbo'e Cure, iioof Ointment, etc. AN
these Medicines Will recommend themselves,
and. il once usrd viii be always.
For sale u Jasper BY Isaac New TON
la liantlngs ura By DAVID HRNaILks7sE
s'sa agents inr NnFs,'. Indian Ront Pill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-17

Us hereby gisen Tia, on Thursday, the oh
Z day Of December, 1883, the County Sur
rryor Of Dubois County viii be present 70
run the lines and determine The boundaries
and subdivisions and also establish the corr
nrrs d section 3, n g. Il w; also the
intermediate lines viii be surveyed and the
corners thereof established. All interested
persons are requested 10 attend
ocf 10 ~ JusErH GErFRfcH.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-17

~ oTicL i hereby given that the UNDER
~ signed has been appointed executor Of
The last will q John MAYER, late oi Dubois
county lnd., deceased. The estate 10 sup
posed % be solvent.
nnn N, '5S-3w.% Chris. MAYER. Exr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-17


Election N rs
InrEvors- The G icago Times, q Sator-
day, has official returns from twenty eight
counties which show 4 gain 'or Fuspry ihc
Democratic candil-le M Treasurer, 81 ll,-
600 over the vote Of 1866 N iAe S;R
Congressional Ds'ric, T. L. HARRIS i ~
ciecird n Congress, ny ever i've thousand
10 jorHv. Ia ihe second, to- Chicago nis-
'4iei, iAv msiariiy 81 FAnsswofra, Rerub-
iieau i sbgat s.c0o, reduction " cyer 81
GOO compared AiA 1886
WIS oSsls Tn Dnnns4ts clsg, Lar
RAsre. wAisa i gam oi one Congressman.
The Chicago Times says:
Judge Charles II. I.arrabee. e the Third
Congressional Dlslric' Of Wisconsin, has
beaten his 4Lol tioAst con peiilor. Billing
hurst, " some 300 voles- l,illuglurm II
member of TIE present Congress, having
beaten, Two years ego, Hon. H. G. Iie5arl,
an able ana popular Democrat, IS about .
QUO.
The Third y strict j. tie one celebrated
us lie large, ii territory ani population In
-lshc IlaiiedS tes. Il contains upward ~ i,'-
y Thousand voters and lwo h1ndrca ali.
INV ,horsaua ,nhs,i,.o,s
Mica1AS. -GE.EcE y. CorER. tho.
! Graf, j. elected over WILLIAM Al lIsw4nD
~ pr.,ep, B-sck R.o.bl,c,n r.,,b.r 4,
! about 49, Th.sis Usln. me Repalti.
cans hare ~ Iep.ls,re which IN I'LL
lie them u eleDt senator IN tI,s s,are \
srr,ar
pslAw,nr W. q wrrrrv i.r-,le,
,4d u Congress IL pr.bsblv 7ro m,,i,,
s,ste D.mo.sc,ic t;etct eIer,sa i NJ
.rs,ic Ieoisl.,nye
\ Nv .Itpsrv Tse ser.rl Aav.,,..
,i.avs ,be nav Ia,;s.aa,e NJ MIMI, n
eons,;,,,sa fo.,o. ~
Sanale Opposition ), b nocra,s fs.
\ House. Opposition 90: Democrats M.
\ Opposition rsiuriiy "a a isint balis,. y
I Taus giving saysrhc ALsc.ti.sr. "a rrobsL
N alsjori', 10 tie Oypr si,:on o. jointbs.lo,
I. The Opposition elected u ,he VI ~ A.
aboa, equally divided between Tie Amer
cans M Republicans.
! CsSS,fs NIX The next New Jsrse
Y delegation IN Cngrcss will stand a. oll11 4
M Fist D.s,ri /. J,hb n. Nix,r. t,,ensi.ior
!, in place Old Camssn. O9posIsten.
Sscond JohnI. n S.r,,ap. r,,,o.i,.o,
IN .lace N q. n. Robbins 0s,o.is4n
Third. q. II. Adrsn. An,t-Teremp,s
N Democra, ID elec,el p.,ter-oo 4.
n compton pemocra,
MI Fourth. j. r. Rvs. As,i-r.ocomo,o
w Democrat IL place ~ ana npains, J..h
Y. Iinyler. u COMMON Democra,
F.fih. William Psnufpy,on. 0nnosi,io,
III 81 &c IF ana arairstJ. r. WI NJ, 4
= recomn.op Denocra,
,e ~ y, w, Y. n. -
I: Nh" ivAA mi i''e New ho'h if'pnne'
rnoay' hgu'es' w M0'sahs hfpuonca
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-17

MANS AcrE BALsAM.- Mr. New
ton has received, at his drug store. a
supply ~ this popular medicine
Those Vile have Tx aguc It'll hpnging
70 Item. and wish il cured, had better
call soon and g!vs i d trial. Read
tlc certificates N is ciilcacy III anoth-
W column OF to-dav's paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-17

n oTcr nfFcty given Hal ihe nrder.
-ignNi las been annnlnfsd nfnlni~irs-
tor u tie estate " ark Beach lat, "
Dubois cpuI ~, Indiana. deceased. Srij -
ate u supposed M ~ irsolvnni
nov ~ 'os-3w. HIRAM ~ Ptv.r. ndn'r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-17

y
new bindings erected ID jasper. csin
cling decided spirit of improvement
among our citizens, though there Isl
not yct houSc-room u supply the fast
increasing demand. One very notice
aAlem and gratifying icnturc Of the inn
proyemcnts this season i that they en-
Brace 80 laree number 81 manuiac
turing establishments, which viii give
clnl,luymcnt 70 numerous mechanics.
and BE- constant source of wealth -
The community. There has also been
considerable Improvement made IN
the appearance Of many a The resi-
dcrces Of our citizens, hy rc-laintin@,
repairing, &C., and there might haze
hcyn ,ool deal more II paying IT.
tie attention 10 securing good side
walks, and the tasteful arrangement VI
shade trees and shrubbcry ID i'rontand
around the dwellings,.
Among the new buildings that IF
Mr.. John Opel, on tie Trey read, il
one NJ tic best. 1t isa fine large two
story brick, embracing a store room
ana residence. 1t i built ii tie most
substantial manner, with massive stone
foundations, and has very sureri' f
cellar. II Viii lear favorable ccsl
parson with SINGH buildings anywhere
ana II 4 sure sign 81 the prosperous
business condition 81 is cntcrpr.siiig
proprietor
VIZ. NJ. Ilochgcsong, ~ the same
street, has also built tpr hins y q ilne
and connections 'sicl residence Il
j. III cottage style, and with improve
mcnts around It, WILSON lnakeayefy
attractive place ior 4 hume.
AIr. John Lutz has just finished aiid
gptnioved intoaLcw brics, hHiltaloii-
lille of hi- residence, on The corner W
Main and Lawrence streets, wherc u,
attends hereafter 70 carry "a the mrr
chant tailoring business il Nh IL va
rious branches, together With a yrocv-
IA store.
\ Mr.. Wcnsel Erny has moved hR iii
hop into his large two story hlcl
Y building o. ihe Public square and hii
worAmcn ARE now lusy manufacturing
lin ware q supply the surrounding
country. His y one oi'.tle best bust
ness houses Ia town, and adds great /,
n the appearance of thc square.
MI. Jcs. Miller has erected At HI
head 81 Newton street, q large tric'
.iouSc, which n II LOW occupying q
carriage and wagon rnanulactory.
Mr. r. +. Elrnonsson haa completes
! Within a tew weeks a frame buldine
rn Main cross street, which lie i oc
n urying a. 4 blacksmith shop. lIay
Hing secured TIE services of gop'
slniih, Ne believe ~ N now prcparc'
!. u attend u any thing ii that line.
Mr.. Jacob Smith has built hmscl
i cooper shop on the corner of New
X, ton and CLAY streets, where lie Is bns
at work, anu those wanting anytIin
lii his line will always find Him ready
Mr.. Thos. Ilcrbig has built q nca
i frame residence On Main street, JIM
y above Harrison, which hc intends sul
rounding with shade trees and Other
v wise identifying in the srring.
'' Mr.. Jos. Rcister has built a sma
residence Oh lIaysvillc street, While
(, he has made look as white Is whit,
5 wash Itself, aud which bears 4 stron
n contrast 70 the dinry, black lOohin
" school house close ~ It.
n The school house Oh Prov dcnccla
has been enlarged and newly wcathc
\, boarded, and il now very comiortab
" and commodions. As this district III
the largest school in Che TOWNSHIP
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-17


ne Democratic victory ~ Iiin0is u
rom ,lcle, TINS DaMuoeATtc STATE rcssr
~ rtrcrID THE LL-islATtRe - DAM.
cRArIc--raS MAJ ngJr ySJ iSrnALLor and
ne opposition ~ Jprl ~ twenty thousand
ia 1855 ov, fcome Never before VAS there
a more uiumi liant victory. ALA 10 the
gallant Democracy 81 Illinois. The odiun-
Rsputl,4n dogma announced by LscoLs
ind reni'irmrd bA S1wArp have mnt ~iia X
'aos single rttukn. 1he Il publican ssue.
o' The nsxl Presidential lay been
ieproba eaby NE y nigcrauy ! .inoi- ua-
On thorough canvass IN M Chr people.
IL a correspondent from Northampton,
Nas=. i responsible ior TIE following: \
subscriber NJ moral reform PAPER called y
VT Lost ciice The other dry aud Inquired
y he Friend y: Virtue hsd rome. .Nu"
replied ih- postmaster. "ihere hss been ~
such peFson here for ong tilne.r
~-...-s>--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-17

IL According 70 census just taken The
population d 81. Louis Is 1896 souls, d
which 59,os7 are Americans, 1854 Ger
mans, 22Oli ifish, 1912 free blacks, i,dSi
slaves, tnd tho remainder olher nationals,
ties.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-05
Smooth Phrases

1t is out of fashion to call disagfeeable
things by their right names. When man
cheats his creditors by dishonest bank
ruptcy, it is styled commercial efnbarras-
ment. fla Spectator finds it convenient
to hide his asserts in the hands of friend,
it is simply making an assignment to pre-
tect his own interests. British cruisers
fire into our merchantmen on The high seas,
and call it enforcing the ocean police
We seize upon the territory of neighbour
ing country, under pretext of extending the
area Of freedom.
These are tolerably smooth forms of
speech, but sickness of expression the first
premium must be awarded to Mr.. Byron
KIBoURN, President of the Lacrosse and
Milwaukee Railroad. He was recently ex-
ainned in respect to his,,wholesale bribery
Of the State officers and Legislature of Wis
consin. Of course the facts could not be de-
MED. But the next best thing was done.
They were disguised in terms of the most
Iinofensiye softness. A bride is an ugly
word to utter. He calls it "a pecuniary
compliment" "1'he subject of gratuities"
was mentioned between himself and the
officials he was seeking to corrrpt. He
told them that in return for the votes he
was bargaining for, he would exercise ga
reciprocal liberality. And when it came
to buying the Governor, Mr. KlLBoUnN
Ieays he gave that functionary $4,000 ito
Ipropitiate bis feelings "-[ N. Y. Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-05
VIRTUE.

Virtue is one Of the noblest principle by
which an individual can be actuated. It
is principle that should be carefully cul-
tivated by every one that processes a de
sire to arise to high and honorable posi-
ton in the world. If its principles are firm
ly fixed in any individual it viii manifest
itself in bis every action, and its heaven
born influences will be felt by all. A tru
" virtuous person will gain the love and
esteem Of all those whose hearts are the
receptacle Of this elevsting principle, love
What is there in an individual that
can be more God-like, and elevating in its
nature than this principle, virtue If viz
tue is of such incalculabls value, should not
every person strive to cultivate this princi-
pie without which an individual can new
er fill the place in society his or her Crea-
tor intended them to fill
A person may. have his Golfers filed
with gold, but if he does not possess that
noble principle, virtue, he is in.sreality a
pauper, and without it must remain a
pauper through time, and we fear through
all eternity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-05
THE PLATTEviLLE OIL MILL.


This Mill is one of the most Useful, IN
Istitutions OF manufacture this country
Iatfords. It eneourages the farmer to raise
FLAX, and it affords a general and substsn-.
tlal market therefor. 1t speaks we'll for
the town ii which it is situated bringing,
as it naturally does, people from. other
Iplaces here for the purpose Of purchasing
the oil which IS unayoidably used every
where.
The machinery of the Oil Mil and
Fibre Factory combined have cost con-
siderable sum of money, for which outlay
the proprietors have not, as vet, begun to
receive fair return. The FIBRE Factory
is in a measure an exr erimenh yet, but, it
win soon become a profitable and substsn-
tial connection with the original Milf
works. Their method of drying the flax
for the break is far superior 10 the old way
of st&ffold with fire under il; being all
done inside one room, through the medi-
UNI of heated air. The straw is first plac-
ed in large vat and rotted, then it is run
between rollers for the purpose of pressing.
all the surplus water out. and then it is
dried in the hot air sufficiently to break
easy, and comes out in the shape of nice
fibre for the manufacture of cloth, and. In
a shape suitable for The usa of ,,stuffing up,
holestry, &c. The whole operation of
driving and breaking tbs flax after II comes
soaking acet from The eat is performed in
about forty minutes In the old way it
would take about one whole day to dry
the flax after it came from the vat and
considerable time to break it after it was
dry. The machine is capable of breaking
about one Ton Of fax per day, at an ex-,
1ense of about eight dollars, which will
produce about four hundred pounds of fl
bre, taking five tons Of straw to make one
ton Of fibre
In the Oil Mil there,i consumed about
fifty bushels of flax-seed per day, for which,
the price is one dollar per bushel, and
which will make about one hundred gall
Ions of linseed oil. The coat of running
The Mill err day is about twelve dollars,
which makes total expense Of sixty-two
dollars per day for the manufacture of the
oil. A day is sixteen hours, as they run
that time out OF twenty-four.
By what we have mentioned above, it
will be seen that they take the flax from
the harvest field thrash the seed out and
make it into oil; make the straw into fibre,
&e.; thus making it profitable business
to raise flax.
The proprietor tells us that be intends
to establish rope mandatory at some
future time Platteville Examiner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-05
Montfort, May 25th, 1853.
ERROR CoRRECTEu.

Mr.. ED1roR:-Your paper Of May 9Th
contains a gross and insulting caumny
against the Catholics Of this County in the
report of A. r. Mosher, an itinerant Bible
agent or peddler Of the Methodist Society.
Speaking of his operations he says: "Re-
lyirg on Digine Prouidence, Z set myself
to work;; IAaue met with some opposition
from Papacy and Infdelsty, and Z espect-
ed 1t, for they hare eyer, agith their mas
ter, been opposed TO the spread Of truth"
The Catholics of Grant County have done
we'll to reject his so called Bible, because
it is not a correct version of the word Of
God Books, chapters, verses are left out
in the Protestant version and the original
text corrected to suit the Protestant creed
The fact Of rejecting it entities nett her
Nosher nor sny one else to class us with
Tnfidelity or calumniate us az enemies of
truth Catholics look on the Bible as the
word Of God, read it with reverence and
respect az all know who are acquainted
with the belief of Catholics hut theT hold
in adherence all corruptions Of Gods holy
word. Again, Papacy and Infaelity are
mot to be classed together; but | may say
en- PEASANT, as Mosher has alluded to it.
Itha, standing on the broad platform OF
Professionalism, viz: Private individual
right Of each one to Judge for himself the
Infdel is mole consistent in rejecting the
Bible altogether than Il e Protestant in
Icouupting and mutilating it. 1t is not
my intention to offend any one bnt | con-
slider it my duty to expose this calumny IN
A. R. Mosher's report.
IF Protes antism wishes to hold dig
ni6ed position in society, it should employ
candor and honesty. Ignorance, bigotry
and falsehood Willy all that is good and
respectable in the eyes Of the people and
peyerts their taste, intelligence and re-
lligion. A CATHOLIC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-05

ltleaFors; at the end of which time they
either turn their attention to other pur-
suits or settle into drowsy indiff erence
to their charge, seemingly happy in the
stupid consciousness that everything pos
sible has been done.
The routine of the school-room has a
tendency to beget Incidence; hence the
greater the necessity of exertion to avoid
lit. The successful teacher feels that bis
work is never done. He must be labor
era hard, uatiring laborer. He should
CONSTANTLY seek to throw new light upon
the principles he teaches. This can only
be done by study. The instructor in the
by-ways should be as much student as
the Professor Ia the University or College.
He should call to his aid all the learning
that he is capable Of acquiring, and if he
lacks books let him study Nature and
teach her lessons to the child.
But industry Is not sufficient; its fruits
must be applied in the sehool-room.-
Many ingenious, hard working teachers &C
complish but little for they reason from
the fact that they know not hooo to labor
Much time is wasted for want of system
and that portion which is improved is not
as profitable as it might be.
Associations are the best means of
arousing teachers to a consciousness Of ey-
isting evils and Of calling forth their exer-
tons to remedy them. No teacher of or
binary understanding Or susceptibility can
go away from a meeting that is we'll con
Quoted without having nobler conceptions
his calling and stronger determine
ton to perform bis duties more faithfully.
| In order that permanent good may be
effected, they should be made schools of
instruction. Theoretic lecturing amounts
10 but little except to crafty the ear, and
its impression is gone. More tim e
han is customary, should be spent in dis
cussing the subject of school management,
and in the practical application of princ
pies. Weeks devoted to st,ch exerci I s
would be much better than days.
It is hoped that This subject will be ia
vorably considered By those whose position,
experience, and acquaintance in the Coun-
~ would more properly demand Of them a
Leading rart in the enterprise.
| Lei arrangements be made if possible,
;n regard to time and place Of meeting, 50
la. The cooperation Of every teacher will
lie secured. Thus an association may be,
not a mere nominal affair, but an instru-
ment of much good to the caa.e of public
education.
PAGE