davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02
The Grammar Lesson.

"Henry, have you learned your les
son 2" inquired Mrs. Lincoln, one eve
ming, as she saw her son engaged in
reading story book.
"No, mother, and I don't want to,
for it is grammar lesson, and I hate
it," ~
"Oh, dear i" exclaimed Mary, 81
wish mother would let you leave off
studying grammar, I am tired of hear
ing you scold about it," = ID
II wish she would" rejoined Henry.
"Come, mother, won't you? I'll study
all my other lessons harder, if you will.
Besides what use is there in my study
ing it -
"To teach you to speak correctly,
my son."
els that all? Pm sure can talk
we'll enough now, without any help from
old Bullion's .andlytical.'' 4rJb
Mrs. Lincoln was silent q few mo-
ments, and then said &c E
"Henry, when your bedtime comes
this evening, if you have made less
than sir grammatical errors, you may
discontinue the study Of grammar for
the rest Of the term. Mary may take
notice of what you say, and write down
your mistakes and at 9 o'clock we
will hear the result"
"Oh, l thank you thousand times, -
cried Henry; chow nicely I shall get
rid of it. You may be sure I shall
not make six grammatical blunders in
two hours"
By and by the clock struck nine,
and Mary laid aside her work and took
up piece Of paper. Henry glanced
at it, and thought to himself that it
looked as if he had lost his chance !;
but he said pleasantly, "Come, Mary,
I want my fate decided"
"Well," said Mary, ''in the first
place you said that tomorrow James
Murray was going to learn you how to
play cricket. That was wrong; you
should have said be was going to teach
you. Then you told mother that you
done three sums wrong this afternoon.
eyes, I remember that. I always
forget to say did. That's all, isn't it,"
r"No, indeed. When father came in,
he asked who left the gate open, and
you replied: 1t was me- Only
yesterday you were learning the rule
about active intransitive and neuter
verbs requiring the same case after as
before them and you ought to have re-
membered it, and said it was l."
"Why, I never think Of saying-it
was /; Iala0ays say me"
"But it is wrong. A little while af-
ter, said 1 had been writing three
letters to-day, and you asked; "Who
have you been writing to % Now you
know that to is proposition, and re-
quires the oyectave case after it; so
you should have said aUhom.'
elbow many more mistakes are there
on your paper 20 inquired Henry.
"Three," said Mary.
"Well," rejoined her brother, "you
need not read any more. l see there
is need enough Of my studying gram
mar, and ! promise you won't COM
plain of it again until l can speak
correctly, for an hour at least. I'll 60
to bed now, and get up bright and ear
ly in the morning and study. Good
night"
My young reader, how is it with
you? Do you ever say you hate gram
mar? If so, I advise you to watch
your words for an hour or two, or get
some competent friend to do this for
you, and think you will be surprised
to see how many errors you make,
even in common conversation Youths
Companion.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02
sILvERMAN & BROTHER,
Take Notice!
6. 4. s PRl N G + n

A No. 213 Second Street, has already received
d .tosS 81 Groeeriss ais ssocf 81 Fsmii, az.
oefiss 10 now complete, to whieh no invites the At
tention Of the eitissns Of this city and vicinity.
Always grateful for the pstfosags Of my fellow
citizens, I shall continue to keep my stock sup
plied with everything inits seAson and In alum
dance.
s'aa GA. sPRINGER.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02

A Tr0RNnYS AND COUNSELLORS AT Law,
n and Solicitors in ;Chanoery, Mussstins, Jova.
Will praetice in the several Courts Of the State and
n the District Court of the United States, District
They aiIiset ~ agents in buying and selliss
lands, and in paying taxes. ma;il.,. bs.gSs :.
PsrtisalaS attention paid to tho sxsninatiea Il
titles, 6convsS sAcing notarial business, b. 5s
March LIST. fS55.d&wtf.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02

E. W. 4 ]. EASTMAN, "a
TTORNEYS At LAW, h DolA, Hardia coun,
n ~, Iews. HEYsxs 70 ~
q. g. MAHAn and LEn> SsLIs, Muecati ne Iowa
Juue, 1st, 1859.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02
G R O &c R 3 Ess,l

HAVING bought the interest Of J. n, Col.
IL man, I still continue the business at the old
stand, corner Of Second and Cedar sstsets, whsss
can be found . large And we'll selected stock of
Groceries, which will be sold at the lowest cash
prices, at Wholesale OF retail, consisting in part
% follows: 'as.-o 51-aa
Crushed, pulverissd, clarified and BROW Sugars
Molasses; -.
Old Government, ava and prime Rio Coffee; .
Young Tyson, Black end Imperial Teas OF ~
rious grades; ..,.- Old 4~z,s
Green and Dry Apples, Dried Peaches. Currents,
Raisina, Citron, 4e.r,il1 sfE .av.s All 81 sged
Also, large variety articles such % are usually
kept in . grocery store. Also, . large quantity
Of seamless sacks BY ne bale or by the dosens 81
at low figures for cash. :oa2 synb
N. B.. The highest market ypsies paid for
Country Produce. ,..gI-, 8. UNDERWOOD.
Muscatine, January 17th. 1882. 800 -,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02

aia FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
A FEW pioes of Floor Oil Cloths, just received
"A and for sale at low prices. by
nav 10 CBAS. NEALLEY.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02
DRUGS, DRUG s
D r U G s !!

j. b. DOUGHERTY
HAVING removed what was saved of his old
II stock to store room opposite Duusmors 4
Chambers, would announce to his friends that he
receiving New Goods, and is prepared to dispense
Medicines 40 heretofore, and will be happy to b
remembered by any and al who may SEQ 1t to give
him call. y 5s~ .-fer -
Az heretofore. he keeps Window Glass, Looking
Glass Plates, Dye Stuff. Paints, Oils, Alcohol,
Csmphene, Burning Fluip, &c, &C., which will be
sold low for the right kind Of pay. Please call
and see. ]. B. DOU0HFRTY:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02

N e w e q q u s i.aaao
I UST received and IN store, prime stook OF
y Groceries, Of all kinds usually called for, e
22o Second street. which viii be sold lo~ for cash.
apr26 TtIiu 8. UNDERWOOD
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02

60 to the trash ris 20 - to leave the market opsn
for the young and thrifty stock which il coming ont
l have in my stock Of three year old trees mum.
Der Of new and excellent varieties newer before Of
fered in the western market, which have proved
hardy and well adapted 70 or climate 5r1af on
This Nursery is located three miles north
Of Muscatne city. on tho road leading to Wiltoa
For choice selected trees, 20 cents each.
f" good healthy trees for orchard 10 - ~ ssa
aad smaller size fee Ia cts. each, OF $40 per
one hundred. 5 aaE-llfF- ga. -lo82s l55faslto
gS>Descriptivs catalogues sent to al appliesnts
free of:cbarge. as'iN ~ 20 ISAAC NE0US.H
OCT. 18th, I859-w6w 7Haf p se5ff n
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02

LEATHER
OPANISH and Slaughter Sole Leather,
- French and American Kip skins.
i" :" Calf skins,
Pink and Russell Lining skins,
Topping skins-all colors,
Iron ana Zinc Heel Nails, all kinds shoe thread.
Boot Webbing and Shoe Findings gsnerally-just
received and for SAFE by
sept 50 CHARLES NEALLEY.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02

Wa W OODS>
Al DOZ: pair Ladies' Lasting ane Kid Caters,
~ Congress and Lach, with and without heels
Just received and for sale lower than ever by
NAV 10 CHAS. NEALLEY.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02

DY EXPRE5S-A new stock of Lalies' Lasting
IL Glove Kid and Goat, Congress and Lace Gait.
era for spring and summer wear. Also, fine lot
Of Chidren's sla TX and Fancy Caters, booteesand
alippersat CHAS. NEALLEY'6.
ReDt7 80
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02

CENTS WEAR which will make into to
~ wishes of patrons Those
int mh mpMM
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02

Boots and Shoes.
NULL Stock Mems, Boys and Youths Boots
l. and Shoes, for Fall and Winter Wear: Also,
any variety of Ladies and Children's Lasting
Caters, Xii, Congress and Laced Boots-just
received and for sale by
sept1 SO CHARLES NEALLE1.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02

tuCH OWu WO0AuOSS. "A M6u tu6t udS
not resolution and character enough to
use the good things Of this world with
out abusing them, is no man at all.
Come, now, let me tempt you to taste
this delicious-beautiful wine. Come,
Mr.. Grey, surely you will not refuse q
lady" aa
I eyes, even a lady cannot tempt me
from what feel is my duty"
The lady bit her lip with vexation,
and Mr.. Grey rose to depart. Preston,
really alarmed and mortified, followed
him to the door, and begged him to be
silent, averring that the lady had met
him on the street, and given him ban
ter which he could not evade, &c.
"Could not evade," said the bold
and strong Harrison Grey, as he again,
with still more excited steps, strobe
along. eff he cannot evade now, will
he be able to do SO hereafter? No, no;
Mary must not be shipwrecked upon
such on unconcealed breaker. He begs
me to be silent. He loves Mary--how
can he help it. But his tone Is not
that strong anchor deeply bedded in
manliness and virtue that will hold him,
fast, whom the whirlwind Of passion
overtakes him or the rude waves of
temptation rock him to and fro. Mary
must be warned, and Charles must be
saved, if possible. .
But Charles Preston was forgotten.
Young Grey's hand was upon Squire
Willoughby's bell mob, and its energet-
ic ding, ding, ding, forthwith answered
BY the nest kitchen girl, who put al
other things out of hi. head, and turns
ed his philosophy out to take an airing
for the time being. s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-02

AA1~y "VAA "V esAy VA0~0 AV PAVOoVo> II
after his work is done he puts on his
aristocrat coat and behaves and is at
heart gentleman, the world at large
recognize him as such But education
talent, beauty, grace nor goodness, can
wash the brand from the brow of the
kitchen girl.'
"Your love for Kate, my son, makes
you see these things so strongly"
Ono, mother; my love for Kate
makes me sea things truly. Love is a
great sharpener to the eyesight. If the
fashionable and talented Charles Pres
ton was to desert our dear Mary simply
because choose to marry the girl Of
my heart, and Mary was made to suffer,
as we both know she would, your love,
my dear mother, for the sufferer would
open your eyes to the wrong, and We
should condemn without stint the base
ness Of the action. If Kate and Julia
Preston were equal in point Of wealth
and position now, mother, which would
you rather have me bring home as q
daughter %
"Well," said Mrs. Grey composedly,
ssKate was always afavorite of mine"
"And still you urge me to give up
the favorite and wed wealth and posi-
ton ; making the bride only kind Of
appendage to the rest.'
81 know it seems wrong in theory !;
but yet it seems to me you had better
give up Kate"
ssGive up my happiness and my hon
or because you can't have public opin-
ion? Oh, mother, after all your teach
ings, to advise me to sucha step! Well,
it's the way Of the world"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19
THE BATTLE OF MAGENTA.

The latest news by the Europa, reporting the
Ausrians in retreat across the Tlcino is fully con-
firmed.
The French crossed the Ticino at Buffhlora and
Turbgo. There was considerable fighting at both
places.
On the 4th inst. great battle took place at
Magenta, twelve miles from Milan.
Napoleons dispatches claim a decisive vic
tory, and Paris was illuminated. He SAYS thai
they took 1000 Austrian prisoners and p,ooea
10000 more hors du combat besides eont,rino
three cannon and t,oo standards.
The French loss is stated by the Emperor NJ
5000 men.
The Austrians took one cannon.
The French General Espinasse was killed, and
Marshal Canrobert was MORALLY wounded.
Five French marshals and generals were wound.
ed.
General McMahon was made a Marshal of France
and Duke Of Magenta.
General paraguay d'Hiers had been superseded
in his command by General Forey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

Milan was insmgent, and ha Il cared in slvor
of The King Of Sardinia.
The Austrans had ie'irel from Milan, | ut the
French had not occupied it.
Rumors prevalent at Paris represent the French
loss at Magenta at from 1900 to 1000 msn.
The forces engaged are repore as 10000 Q
10000 Austriaus and 10000 10000 French.
The Austrian accounts speaks Of "series Of
battles Nth uaryinJ uccess on boh SIDES, but
still undecided up TO The night of lie en-, ,oih
great losses on both Sides
The Aus'rians a NIT that they had four generals
and Ave staff officers unded.
1t was reported that General II IS commanded
tic Austsians, and also that the Emperor Napoleon
partially commanded the French.
The latest rumors detractei from the alleged
French victory.
1t was believed that proposal for peace would
he made if the French entered Milan.
THE QUEENS SPEECH TO THE BRITISH PAR.
LAMENT.
The Queen delivered her opening speech to. Par
lament on the 7th.
She laments the outbreak of tie war; says she
did all she could to prevent it, all proclams
her strict and impartial neu.ralty. She says
the navy has been increased beyond the au.
thority granted by Parliament, and asks for its
sanction. She recommends the IT opening of d.
plomaiic intercourse with Naples. She expresses
the hope that the reform question will be settled
at this the next session.
In the House of Commons the liberals had
moved an amendment to the address to the throne
in reply to the royal speech, declaring that her
Majesys Ministers do not possess the confidence OF
Parliament, and debate thereupon was pending.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19
Milan Evacuated by
the .Austrians,
SPEECH OF THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND
ADVANCE IN CONSOLS,
40. 30, 10.

The steamship Anglo-Saxon, Captain Borland
from Liverpool on Wednesday, the 9Th inst. passed
Father Point at nine o'clock yesterday forenoon,
on her way to Quebec.
The news is of the highest impo lance.
The steamship Adelaide, from New York via St
Johns, N. F., arrived at Galway on the morning of
the sth.
The great battle Of the campaign occurred at
magenta, near Milan, in which the French claim
decisive victory giving the loss of the Austrans at
10000 hors du combat.
The French loss is reported as high as 1000
men.
The Austrians had evacuated Milan.
The Queen of England had delivered her speech
to Parliament. The document possesses no impor-
tant points.
A motion of want of confidence in the Ministry
was pending in the House of Commons.
The Paris Bourse was active and prices higher
the Rentes closing at 63f Soc
Consols had advanced, the closing price being
933 932 for money and account
There was but little inquiry for cotton in the Ii
verpool market, and prices were weak, while in
many cases decline of I'd. was quoted The sales
of the three days were II 900 bales.
In the Liverpool breadstuffs market prices of all
descriptions of breadstufs were slightly lower
as compared with the rates quoted per Europa
The Liverpool provision market was dull.
The Bombay mail of the Goth of May had arrived,
but the news was not Of much Importance
great monetary panic had'preyailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

subjngated the original inhabitants. The Romans a. ors
called this Csaphs Gaul because their side Of
the Alps. Afterwards II was called Gallia rogata,
because the inhabitants, when conquered by the Ro-
mans the Roman tDga gown This extern
sivs tract included Piedmont, the Geaoese country,
and the fertile valley Of tina Po known L)mbRrdy,
and measured $50 miles length by $50 breadth Tho
central division by the OF Tuscany, and
tho patrimony Of st. Peter compromised the ancient
Eruris, Umbria (peoplsd by Celtic cosny) Latiun,
Sabnium, Pcenum, and the Northwestern parts Of the
modern Kingdom Of Naples The southern division
called Magma Grecia (Great Greece), because most or
the cities lis coast Greek colonies and spoke the
Greek language. The inhabitants called il, not be
cause II larger than Greece proper but from
vanity, PiDy informs Italy Afterwards
divided by Augustus Cesar into eleven Provinces Cen
tral Italy, the seat Of Rome, the scat of power,
which ga laws half the world Upon tho do Hnfa of
the Roman power Italy seized by the 0srogohs who
expelled by the celebrated Behsarus General OF the
Emperor JustiDiap. In the Middle Ages tho kingdom
Lombardy and the Kingdom OF Napss held toe two
cxremies, whlo the Papa and Tuscan Powers occupied
the centre.
Italy may still be considered under the three grand d
visionsNorthern Italy (or Upper, called because the
ground is higher near the Alps, Central Italy, ana
Southern (or Lovnr) Italy
The following lies exhibit the various divisions the
area, population and aoitsl o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

Fen,h, on ns 36l square lies and 236, 1851 inh tb
tanis. Its ca Of city is Ajacco a. tls ortiz
place % Nip' leon Bonapsrts tss Great
al - Al the fosaushg ropu alton in %, A sea-
Such is tie puy whoa IN now the theatre of war.
TIE p'Io a. Of the Power which ha taken in
ative In this war-namely, Aus,ria-waa $500 900
In 1854 betics the military. u consists rather haze
roferons mserae, viz:-Slavopians, H,s02, 7bl; Ger
mans 7s7o,7l9; Msgyars, 1886 $780, haians, nlyrians
s,oeia6 other races, Sl7,7l2 Take away the TIA
ans and ausra reduced to 81 900 oo OF population
rho popuat en- Of France homogeneous, and numoers
opwsrts OF 'o,'oo,o0. The population OF the other
Powers Who may DO drawn into this war sre-Prussia
7ofoo, Of wnem about 10 900 are Protestant. and
resrly e,tooce) Catholics. Russia has population Of
t5 800 COO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

Inc man ROAD from mnspruck in the Tyrol to Italy s
over the Bienner, mountain OF ryrol 6,o36 feet in
height. At this place the road Is ten miles long, and
ascendH to height Of 1867 feet The Bremen pass
brings the mouth Of the Austrian npIe into communcs
ton with the important valley OF the Adge This gorge
was known to remote anquy for northern s.ops
may st be milestone a;tesss the passage Of
the Roman legons Il by this way thai the German
emperors invaded Italy, whenever the republic
shut against them passage through territory. It
led straight into the Tyro which every period has
been the province mos, devoted Hapsbnrg,
and the most usefulinstrumep, elevation is
possession of the Tyrol vhch gives such military strength
70 the fortress OF Verona which the key Of the veue
an province CT Austria and also OF Lombardy standing
n does between them, commanding BY It's powerful
post the passage between the foot Of the ryro
noun sirs and the lake Of Garcia.
lastly there is the pass Of the Col de Tsnde, the
Maritime Alps the Podmontsse territory This pass
called the Col dc Cornio $500 feet above the sea-
.Let one, Gays late traveller, ''imagne that The
crossing the Alps is the work Of moment, done by
single heroic 'cort-that they huge but detached
chain Ct hills like the dotted lire We nnd On the map
They are sea, entire kingdom OF mountains Il
took US three days to traverse them in this which Ia the
most practicable direction and travelling at q COED
round pace. We paused on as far As eye could sec,
and still We appeared 70 have made little wsy-stil
We were in the shadow Of the Of rock
and snow, BY the side OF the same creeping stream.
LOFTY mountains reared themselves front Of u.s. horrd
abysscs we're fcooped under feet Sometimes the
road wound along The side Of steep hill overlooking soma
village spre hamlets and assembled 1t, It only
gave rs Q view OF romantic scenes where Alps DER
Alps ariso tossing about their bllowy tops, and tum
bling their un .eldy shapes oil drec,ionsa world Of
wonders. 1t gives us grand idea Of Bonapare to think
u HIM here amidst the grandeur and eternal forms Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

The city OF Naples the capital OF "the kingdom Of the
Two scies,' has been well called "the metropolis OF
ruined Paradise" is situated in the innermost recess
OF the beautiful Bay Of Naples, which, with the mountains
surrounding it like amphltheare and Mount vesuvu
In the distance, Ia the admiration Of the world lis tn
richest and most populous city in Italy. In 1856 tn
population was 900. Six strong castles defend
IL, and the entrance Of the port is protected BY an
excellent mole. Naples 10 famous for the multitude
Of ks filthy beggars, called lGssaroni. The French
took IL in 1890; Joseph Bonaparts was made King
Of It, and was sucoscded by Murat in 1903 The
AusriAns drove the latter from in 1914 In 1885, when
Napoleon eft Eba, Murat captured in an iAsurrec
ton to regain his kingdom and shot by tho Bourbons
one Of whom now holds the throne In the nsurrecuon
Of ls the Island Of Sicily led the way ana made tAe
most gallant resistance to tyranny The narrowest part
Of the stai. of Mcssna, which divides this Island from
the main land, only two and half miles, the popula
ton Of the city Of Palermo in 1856 was 200 900.
The Island Of Malsa which lies or Lower or Southern
Italy belongs to Great Britain It's area Is ss square miles
and has l2327o inhabitants It's chief CITY 10 vAle.tA
Corsica which lies OF Northern Italy and belongs to the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
Chester Academy,
Al Chester, vi.

Al Chester, vi.
TUE Fall Term of this Institution will on
l. Wednesday. Aug. 81 Winter Term Nov. 30; Spring
Term, Feb ~ and Summer Term May %. 1S5e60.
ALFRED LAWS, A. b., Principal
Miss SUSANNA r. SARGENT, Preceptress
Mrs. MARIA c. b LAWS Associate Preceptress Teach
of French.
Miss ELLEN e. RAwsoN, Teacher Of Instrumental and
Vocal Music
Rev. G. JEFFERDs, Lecturer upon Moral Science.
H. d. BURTON, A. NJ, NJ D, Lecturer upon Anatomy and
Physiology.
The teacher OF French spending the Summer French
Institute In Canada and under the tuition critical
structor recently from France Rare prve es offered
for the study of Music Lectures will be given before the
school each week during the Fall and Spring Terms Board
at the Boarding onse in private families at reasonable
rites GOOD facilities offered for sefboarding.
For further information address the Principal or Will
nam Rounds, Esq, Chairman of Executive Committee
SPENCER IL. LEONARD, Sec.
Chester, Vt, July %, 1859 93i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
POWERS gNS mi Tu r.,
BernardSton, Mass.

CCE5SIBLE by Railroad, first station below South Yer
IA junction.
Vail, Winter and Spring Terms Of II weeks each begin
the last Wednesdays Of Aug Nov, and Feb respectively
Large and beautiful Institute Buildings Extensive Appa
atus, Agricultural Department Gymaastic Club for health
full exercise and the Most Popular and Teach
srs, among its Advantages
h. T. WARD, A. VI. Principal
Mrs +. II WARD, Teacher of Ornamental Department.
Miss S. l.. LEACH, Preceptress
SEVERN SCHNELL Native Of Germany Teacher Of Ger
nam;
L. 0 EMERSON, Teacher of Music, Instrumental Vocal
and other able Teachers
Daily Lectures from the Principal ia the Preparation
Teachers, and from Gentlemen of High Scientific Attain
mont before the Agricultural Department will be given
letters for Rooms for Self Boarding for Board may
sent to l. f. WARD, Bernardston, Mass Board incu1pg
all Incidental Expenses is furnished in private families
at the Cushman Hail. under of the Teachers 81
per week, 30