davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01


The news from Washington in our dis
patches indicates that the secession leaders,
who expected the passive acquiescence of
Mr.. Buchanan in their schemes, and who
announced him as favorable to them, reck-
oned without their host. II is probable that
an idea of the Presidents weakness and
consequent anticipation of bis submission to
Southern demands, has made the secession
movement vastly more rampant than it other
wise would have been. Mr.. Buchanan's
established faithfulness to the South will
give his position all the greater power if he
takes a decided stand; and il is known that
be has one quality-dogged stubbornness.
If he sets his face against any liberation of
secession, it will have great deal of power
over it.
What if the venerable functionary should
distinguish the close of his Administration
by a.Jacbsonian course, and 60 out in aper-
feet blaze of glory, with angels on each side
of him, standing on one leg, with squibs of
colored fire, and cherubs with Roman can
dies at the corners, and port-fre in the
wings, like the closing tableau Of play, or
like the apotheosis of the Father of his Coun-
try. 1t would be just like him to do it. He
has always been disappointing his friends.
For ourselves holding an impartial position,
we are prepared to do justice to merit
wherever it is found, and we promise q squib
Of colored glory of the largest size, when
ever he goes up, The country needs another
father. Let the venerable J. B. go and do
i'll He never fathered any thing else, which
shows that he is like the immortal Father of
his Country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01
HonrM rr1rr,EaErar.
S-0Othinr renovated and repaired, 50 =. rhl
50 A. A. EHsrER, Olocks. Watches aud yewslry,
Hos. sis and IN Central-avenue.
DR.. CALYIN. 1es YINE.sT.

pB-GREAT succEss OF DR.. CALVIN, THE OBLE-
DRAFTED MKxIoAE PHYsrCIAN.--Under his treatment,
diseases of all kinds disappear II by magic. His
long experience in eimes where that fell soourge Of
the human race Syphilis exists in its worst forms,
enables him to be its master, in every Of the
word, as wen as all kinds Of Chronic Diseases Rheu-
matism, scroiua-in fact, every form Of disease
that mortal flesh Is heir to. We know of many in
stances Of his eminent success In curing diseases
that have been pronounced incursbe by other phy-
sioians. We are happy to learn that the great sue
that has attended his sojourn here has induced
him to locate permanently In this city. He has
moved to 1875 Yinestreet, between Fourth and Fifh,
whore he has fitted up one Of the finest and most
convenient Offices in the city. Give him call, all
suffering humanity, and unfortunate young men in
partieular. Remember-l2s Yine-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01

THE CAUSE OF GARIBALDI's RETIREMENT
FROM THE ARMY.-The correspondent of the
London Star observes:
The enemies Of Garibald's cause declare
that mutual disgust has determined this step.
That Garibaldi has immensely sunk in
public opinion since his government of
Naples, there can be no doubt. Annexation,
at frsta matter of choice for the Neapolitans,
has been rendered a matter of necessity by
the confusion and perplexity in which Carl
baldi was left standing so long between his
respect and veneration for past associations,
and his conviction Of the present exigencies
of his country. On the other hand the
recent attempt at assassination, of which
there can be no doubt the Dictator has been
the object, is but a sorry recompense for the
undertaking perseverance and vigilance with
which he has conducted the triumph of his
country to its very limit, or the bravery
and disinterestedness with which he has
met and overcome every obstacle. This last
scene of the first act of the great Italian
drama, now playing out before us, has filed
us with an indescribable sadness, and, in
spite Of ourselves, some slight degree of
uDeasiness for the future stability of institu-
tions, founded under such hard and unna-
tural conditions as these.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DODGE's PATENT
TO Whom IL may Concern.

We recently moved the Federal Court in this city
to grant us an injunction against TH0s. +. GARD,
who infringes patent for an improvement in
open fre-places. On last Saturday the Court de-
cided this notion and held we were not entitled to
an injunction at present, because said Gard only
put and sold hissfop, or cap, to the fre.paces,
and did not set the CRATES or make any part there
of, except the top. The Judge, however, announced
the CRATE, when thus made by Cards cap, to be an
infringement of our Patent, but decided we must
recover our damages of the persons who owned or
used the Gard srched cap, or cover, and could not
at present stop Card. We shall, therefore, pursue
the remedy the Court has indicated, aud shall sue
all who use this arched top, or cap, sold by Thos
F. Gard, unless they amicably settle with us immo-
diately. JOHN B. RYAN CO.,
Proprietors of Dodge's Patent,
Office at Eagle stove-store, ~ West Fifth-st.
Tuo2g-oi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01

A LIGHT-HoUsE DEMOLISHED BY VESSEL.
The Toronto 70. W. Leader states that few
mornings since the propeller Oshapa, ap-
preaching the head of the Canal at Dickison's s
Landing, was running at the rate of twelve
miles per hour, and when within afew yards
of the guard lock, the Captain discovered
that two barges obstructed the entrance.
TO stop his vesse! was impossible, and he
them at the expense of human life, run
down the frightful boiling rapid near, or
run into the lighthouse Choosing the least
danger, he steered into fhe lighthouse,
which was completely demolished, so great
was the conclusion. No lives were lost and
very little damage done the vessel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01

We find the following singular intelli-
gence going the rounds of the press. We
clip it from religious exchange, published
in New York;
Mayor Bishop, of Cincinnati, was arrested
the other night as a horse thief. He was
initiating Haroun al Raschid, and trying to
catch the wGtchman mapping. He caught a
Tartar,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01

STRAW PAPER FROM AUsTRIA.-Specimens
for the new paper for printing, invented in
Austria, and made. entirely from maize
straw, have reached Paris. The advantage
in cheapness is more than one half Some
Of the specimens are said TO be very fine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01

MINORS FOR THE FEDERAL CAPITOL
Thirty beautiful mirrors and fifteen cornices
have been prepared in New York for the
Capitol at Washington. The largest mirror
is eight feet eight inches in hight by sixty
eight inches in breadth. II is surmounted
by a figure of Washington delivering his
Inaugural Address. The other mirrors range
from four feet eight inches to Eve feet eight
inches in hight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01

The late Sir Charles Napier viii probably
be hOnOIed by a monument. TO be erected 10
his memory By the officers and sailors Of the
British Navy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01
MARRIRD.

COBURH-sPRI Jacksonville, Fla,
November 20, leo BY the kev. DR. Little, Al; d. Co-
burn, ksq., Of fernandiua. TO Emma Louisa,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01
DIHIO,

BRATTOH,- Az Sc. Louis, Missouri, on the 2lst
inst, Edward Bratton sitter Illness Of nine days
Of oftyphoid fever, aged Al years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01

~, THE TEMPLE OF THE NEW
street. between Race and Eim is open free to ali for
Divine worship EVERY SABBATH, at IL o'clock
A. M and ~ P. NJ. The fourth Lecture in the
cred TOMORROW EVENING. Subject" The
Creation Of the Firmament and Division Of the
Waters" Seats Free a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01

, ,NOTICg.-ALL PERSONS HAY-
~ ING Goods in my possession, must take
them In Thirty 20 Days, they will be sold to pay
charges. ta'l s, MERRYWEATHER.
@Ss MARTINS AVERAGE TABLES.
~ A new edition, v hioh far exceeds the for
mel, IN simplicity and eomprehensiyeness. This
O, A. PARTRIDGE,
no3O-b Ne. 2O7 Nain-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Broadway Novelties.

SO We are in receipt, by American Express, Of
the latest Broadway styles of SOFT HATS for
young gentlemen. Also, all that is new in CAPS.
TOWERS a. CO.,
nols 149 Main-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01
- SINGING sCHOoL.-A CLAss

- SINGING SCHO9L.-A CLASS
formed on MONDAY EVENING, December 3, in
the Basement of the First Uuiversslist Church, on
Plum st, below Fifth, to be under the direction of
II J. Merrick. Leader of the Choir of the above
named Church. All those desirous Of obtaining a
lend. del-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01
REMOVAL.
Magnolia Ruled Letter Papers.

* CASES MAGNOLIA FINE, SUPER
Elhh krst.ea.s .nd 2ons5,es, huisd Let
NIXON, CHAffIELD a WOODS
no2l ~ and ~ Walnut-stroet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01

Engraved and Printed. 8, and Presses De e Rua
stati0nsry and knyelopass - s,,.,..r, T !.
(Buccolaoru 70 III n. 6hlploy Bro..)
lFe- - We1t l0Arth-streoi.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-22
Sundag RfuNiu},
More Blessed to Give than to Receive.

inns morning, as | was making my
co"ee' remembered that | had no
c'e"'ni 90 taxing my hltie TIN can off
us "a'' oo"n went 10 the mix wo'
ma" s. mother Denis is a hale, hearty
Dntch woman, WHO lett her native land
quite y"uhy' She has neither husband
nor chi'n' though we call her mother. 1t
IS her KIND, warm heart that has earned
her N"ch WORTHY uaTu". Good creature
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-22
Celestials and Yankees.

Ihe Conh0yt.- One Of the M>s'onar cs
in China thus shows mp the following
'theyS' aud yves ::
Tho Chinese parents select the wives
for their sons, aud decide whom their
daughters sl.ni, marry. Their badge Of
mourning Is wh'e, and their funeral cards
are written with bin. ink. They mourn
tor the dead HN proxy. aui se'ect bury.
IN acc for the departed hy the aid of
one VII" mai eS that his profession. We
read horzonla..v, they prrpcudicumriy.-
We read from left 10 night, they from
night to left. We uncover the head AS a
mark ot respect. they put on their caps
We black all our boots they whileNash
theirs. We compress the waist, they the
feet. We give the place Of honor on The
right, they on the left. We speak Of
North west, they Of West north We say
the needle of the compass points North
they 10 The South. We shake the hand
OF friend in sAIulaui"n. they shake their
own. We locate the understanding in
the b:ain, they in the belly.
Our oilicirls designate their Office or
rank by a star on the breast epaulettes
on their shoulders, they hy button on
the "pPex of their caps. We page our
books on the top, th-y on the margin
We print on both sides, of the leaf. ,hey
upon one. We place our foot notes at
the bottom Of tie png", they at the top
of Il. We mark the tl,le Of u book on
Il 1.n.I. =, Il. :.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-22

To MAEs COOP BRrAD.-FTst, yet
good flour. Second, take one quart of
flour, scald it by pouring over ii some boil
ing water. Then for each loaf Of bread
you wa". to make. add one pint Of cold
water; stir IN flour ill it is as thick rs
can conveniently be stirred Tlen put
in one half pint OF good hot Yeast for
every four loaves. Set it to rise over
night. In rhc morning make mp bv ad
ding flour uIl t is stiff dough. Knead
well, mould irto !oavcs, ard. when light.
bake it well, and you will have good
bread.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-22

After leaving BishopvilIe we Travelled
to Linchburg, a station on the Whining
ton d. Manchester Road. The country
between these two places are level, with
! fine roads. Some OF the best regulated
and best improved farms have ever seen
are on thii route. Large fields Of SO and
100 acres, and some even larger than
this-now covered with heaps of manure
about every 20 yards, are to be seen, which
speak well for the farmers Of this country.
! learn that they make and 7 bales Of
cotton TO the hand, and some more than
this. find that the great secret Of their
large yields are not in the lands, nor in
the large quantities Of manure produced
from their barn yards, but, the fundamen.
tai cause Of good crops in this country.
is by the application Of Gndno Reach
ing L'nchburg N Saturday evening we
! stayed over Sundav-artruded preaching
at the Methodist Church. We found the
! ci;zens clever, and among them met one
OF the handsomest Of Cardinals daugh-
ters.
We rext visited the ancient town Of
k'nCs,ree. This place is situated on a
slnd.hill on the banks Of Black River
1t has bu, few inhabitants and is quite a
/ du,l pale @, although nearly every house
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-22
The Value and Usefulness of Railroads.

NJ Miipar -, l,s l.,, .,.,a-, r Il
C.m,,,l p.';Is,,, " "'s '"'' 'ePo't o' t'e
ya,n. onJ msnG,rnt Nrp,''''S VI"
Iaw. ~ '''''''' W '"'''0''' ~ '"'
T.. ,o,- I,
s,a,a p.'J was ;''. ."E"sc' Oh '''' ''"' ga
,ln,o L..nn'o ,'o.a:'.a,, r G,'''''T''''D' ;.I ~
aI,rs, 49,, =, ";e" '"'' '''' !'e"P.e
,,,o'-, r.i "'''', ""' '".'
E,nl L,,, ,.;aaI ',i>:' ~, "'''H ~" 'o'
,,,a.'.I ,'','I -, I"S ~ i"e men
,o!,,os',o,,',I, '','' I'''' "' " '''"'N' ne
,L.;, ,I.i,lrn I ''.''o' ""''S'
'.Lon, f.'m, ''',u ""' S"""'r''''
L;,.l,s.. 49," ,I i",' w pave 10 tic"
r.II,;,. ",'' o'"' Wv T''''''"E
WLa, ,oi '' ,I,o " 'o'''r I '''''''' game
a,,TI ,t' " ''', -
,ao, 49,. ",,'9 P'' ""I"e'
" "'"'N''' "''' ''e"
Ia -I..l,.
. chanoaI Th, .;,'.' ," "S"''' ""'' " ''"'
,,a Eaono,. M,.,;'' Io'' '',' I'''''
I'a .r.,nI.,I ":m ,:,' '''' ','""e'"
,ho a''I >,o" sun 'o''',' "'""H
o,o ,i,"ra H. 'i, L',n" 'I,"' o".' N"e"
anJ I"a .;.,, ~ ., Wv" W ''r"
was chanaaJ rio Ill ,.,,,., '"' .., ,"e', "'''" ~
,s w;,L "nnsn;o,,, .;Io :, ''e' 'loo'' e''1'
the waying fields af a,,in IT," U' ,n,,Inn' ",g"
"' 'n"'""s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-22
Srlrtt purtrg.
Live for Something.

Live for something be not Idle
Look about thee for employ
Sit not down to useless dreaming
Labor is the sweetest joy.
Folded hands nre ever weary,
Selfish hearts are never gay,
life for thee hath many duties
Active be, then, while you may.
Scatter blessings in thy pathway
Gen,le words and cheering smiles,
Better are than gold and silver,
With their grief dispelling wiles,
As the pleasant sunshine faleth,
Even on the grateful earth,
So let sympathy aud kindness
Gladden. well the darkeued hearth.
Hearts there are oppressed and weary
Drop the tear of sympathy,
Whisper words of hope and comfort,
Give. and thy reward shall be
jay unto thy soul returning,
From this perfect fountain head,
Freely, as thou freely givest,
Shall the grateful light be shed
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-22
a Specimen of an African Ruler-Pe-
culiarities Of the King of Dahomey.

a correspondent Of the Boston Post,
writing from Bsdagry, West Afr ca, un.
der date Of September 81, gives the fol-
loving characteristics Of an influential
gentleman Of Africa. 1t is commended
particularly to our antisaveryites -
DaGomey IS governed probably by
the most tvranrical monarch IN the whole
world. His word is law and whoever
thwArts him losses his head wthou, the
least ceremony but | must say it is Ly
lar the best governed country have seen
IN Africa. lie is King Of the most pow
cr!UI and warike people on this contincu,
and Is continually engaged in hos,ilt;es
against the smaller and weaker Tribes, TO
obtain PRISONERS, many OF whom are sold
rs slaves, and large numbers are offered
as sacrifices upon the death of any favor
II" OF his majesty. While | was at WHY.
dab he Offered up $50 victims at the in.
neral ceremonies OF one Of his chiefs. Al,
The death OF King Guzo, whJ died last
November, 500 captiveS were killed, he
sides 200 OF his f~vorlte. wives. Sine.
tHCn the number of victims killed hv this
blood thirsty wretch for / is father is 2 400
Previous 20 my going to Whydnh. the
hlng haG sent his messengers with his
cane, commanding aII people, both black
and white. who were trading in his coun.
Try, TO appear at Dahomev. to attend the
grand custom in honor of the late King.
his father. As WAS not in WhyGah AT
the time, the message WAS sent TO me.
saying that he had been successful IN hi,
expeditions aud had taken three thou
saul prisoners whose blood would He
used 10 wash the graves of his ancestors.
Whenever the Kings name is mentioned.
all within hearing fall down and kiss the
earth and cover themselves with dast-
They would not deliver the MESSAGE To
me until stood up and took Of my nv.
hat. luu lave to take !he cane in yr.ur
hand during the delivery "f the message,
when You are supposed - he in direct
communication with the k'ug. the mes.
ScnCerS all the time ARE PROSTATE on the
gt"AnI lhrec men ar" always sent. one
TO watch the Others and See the MESSAGE
, Is gwen rs received. This J. always the
cas-" Wien any message Is sent to the
next world, 10 see that the way is not
. least.
The present Kings title is Kceruec
Reerucr, which meals tie hon, at Whose
name 10th man and hrtst nce. About
/ three m"w'h~ ago the fetish told the King
/ trat pcop'" Of "a CERTAIN village were the
means "f the la'o Kings death. lie con
4. 4 II
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-22
RELIGION THAT WILL w

RELIGION That WILL WEAn-There
is not much soldily ma religion that
will not stand the test Of every day expe.
rience There are a good many pious
people, says Douglas JcrroId, who are
as careful Of their best service Of China.
only using it on holiday occasions, for
fear it should get chippad or hawed in
wOrkingday wear That species Of rel
gion may do for show, hut there's little
substance in it, 1t is not the kind TO last.
1t is 100 fine for use.
1t is too much Of the gilt ginger bread
sort for the more general service of man
kind. 1t can do little good in the eyes
OF One who judges US not 10y the exterior,
but by the interior cvi'euce Of excellence.
Religion, to be servicoable, must not only
he substantial, hut active. 1t must not
be drowsy. II must be wide awake, vigi,
liant, and sturdy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-22

The TRUE GENTLEMAN.-The true
gentleman is Gods servant, the worlds
master, and his own man virtue is his
business, study his recreation, content
ment his rest, and happiness his reward !;
God Is his father, the Church is his moth
er, the saints his brethren all that need
him his frieuds devotion is bis chaplain,
charity his chamberlain sobIiely bis but.
Ter, temperance his cook, hospitality his
house keeper, Providence his steward.
charity his treasurer, piety his mistress of
the honse and discretion his porter, to let
him in or out, a. most fl. This IL his
whole family, made up Of virtues, and he
ia the true master Of the house. He is
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-22

MINCE PIE, SALT BEEF.-Boil the beer
t,'' verv tender, take from the bone. aud
chop fine tAen to every pound Of meat,
add ore pound and half of apples, par
ed and cored. Chop both together uni!
the apples are fine, Orcn TO evcry five
pounds OF the mixture, add TWO teaspoon
inis OF black pepper, two tahle.spoonlus
OF all spice half pound of rsisens. one
cup Of vinegar, one Of molasses. one Of
dried hiackltrre.. ~ewed, and one pint
OF sweat cream - Genesse Fdrmey.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-22


he NOT orDIsCoURAoRD-.ilope on, hope
ever Life's prospects may appear to you
dreary aud uninviling lies realities may
be painfully oppressive to your sensitive
feelings; but with trustful confidence be-
Iieve that He who made a way through
the Red Sea for his redeemed ones 10
rass over, can easily light up your path
with sunshine, and strew j; with fairest
ficwen. lie who forms the nigh. creates
also the day; lie who directed the course
ofthe storm cloud also sends the fair
weather out 10 the north. The railway Of
life does not always lie through tunnels.
Another moment and your gladdened
spirit may be enjoying the fine balmy air.
and revealing in the beauties Of earth
and sky. IL may be that you are even
jus, now upon the verge Of Gods choi.
cest blessings.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-22

a SLIGHT MISTAKE A clergyman
who Was reading 10 his congregation a
chapter IN Genesis, found the last sentence
TO be
And the Lord gave unto Adam wife,
Turning over Two leaves together, he
found written and read in All audible
voice
And she was pitched without and with
in
lie had unhappiIy got into descrip-
ton OF Noah's Ark.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-22
For the Lancaster Ledger.
GEORGETOWN, S. c., Eel

tEORG EIOWN, -. y, fcO. =.
DEAR LrDGEu.-As am travelling
through n portion Of our State which is
new to mr, have concluded to write YOU
II short communication, giving my views
along the route, Dc.
We left Lancaster on Tuesday, 24ih
Jan. and travelled TO Camden, where we
remained II day-uoticug the markets
and things in general. There WAS on
"Wednesday nhou, lG or Is wagons from
Lancaster. loaded with cotton. q ute n
considerable amount Of trade ! perceive
is done ky the citizens Of Lancaster at
Camler, WI" lay in ,h:r groceries for
the wear. ruS trade would accumulate
~, LsnCa>tcr il we had the ri al CON
rie,el which i now in contemplation.
Aher leaving Cnmden We travelled to
B>h"pvi", whi,h is n smn | village in
Sumter D,'ric;, 30 miles fon C.mieL
aud sbcui the same distance from Sumter
. &. ii. AT this pace We met NJ. James
Carns, wh" was uncc - mcrchau: in Ian.
\ s'ncss r, Ei,h"lri". We also me, viii
Mr>.r>. G''rn, S.u,ky, Cousiri, B-rl!e",
j. ger, DTaul sLl other prominent Gill.
'''" "" ''"'' "'e "'''''''e" -
have = railroad 10 B',hop,i.'e. Their
fsIlruah " Ill le hu extension Of the North
:, W '''' WI VI
",'''''
"'''. ~ Eo'''''e o'i''' '' '"' " ''''"S'
"" 4" ""''"es'e' ''''"' '''''N no"'
'''''"''e' &c ''''Ne"' u '''' M"o'e
"''"'. ''"'P,'" '"' "o''' INC "
'''' N.''"''' :" -
'f'.,"' ''"' '"''
W 50" ",''''" ~ '''"'"S'e' -
''e'' W '"''' w" " f'S'
- ~ " '' '''''''
- "'"'' '''.' 'e o"' '"e
~ "''"" " """''''
f," ''' t'''oe VI
"'' '''''o""s " 'e's"'S
.'v,..T '' " ''' ''o''' ''''oP
'''''' "'"'' '"" '"'""s"
consequently '"e s''
,.:'t y, ~ ( '"' "'''s' III comparison
.,r. S"'1 '"''"'o se"'
0"'' NP'",1 ~ 90"
,.,;~, ''''' ',. ''''D"s " o'''se''
..,~L I., w '0"' ""'D ""' '''' very
-, "',' ''""'' '''e"'"' '""'
,o,I' T' "'''' ,"|" '''N
~ ~ ~ ,' w r' w." '"'D 0o ."
m;,o. .na :, :; 49, v, 49, "00'' W!
havn - r';,, s ,';', .n " 70 "o''o
TL.I;avo :, ..,,,, ~, '"I ~ ', '"'' po'""' !r'
: ,ano,as,,;.I ' ~
,.n,.na !. ,h;.. - ,' 60 '', CO.
,h,oreh ,,;. no.,;, s 80 'hs , 1870" y
- ,o,,,1 80; - -
&C.. ., ,:,e ,.-I. -, '-''.'NO 80, "
nn.,Isa,I. =, anv MIC. 7, won,I 49,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-22

Tue ScHooLMAsTER s DIFFIcULTy.-At
th" annual meeting ot tie i,iepds OF q
school in the Sonlh, one Of tie teachers,
illustrating the difficulties and discourage.
ments thrown in the way Of The school
master by parents, Who weaken his au.
thority and hinder his success 10y their
folly and neglect, related an anecdote, Of
country dominic who had n hundred
boys and no assistant. q wonder how
you manage them said frierd, 'witb.
out EeIp'
'Ah +! was his answer. Il could manage
The hundred boys we'll enough; il's ibe
two hundred parents that rouble mo
there's no managing them.