davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
GEORGE KNAPP,
n. PAscHALLs
go

TsAiI advertisements required To be kei { on secoud
page. charged as new each day, and on third page an adj
vance over stated rates.
E5eAdvertisements required to be displayed, or set in
large type. charged double rates.
E5-Transient advertisements must be paid for in adj
vance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
FLOWERS. FRUITS. SO.

JOHNA. KENNlCOTT, at the Grow Nursery, West
NOrthheld, Ill, has ready for delivery:
Bulbs, especially Tulips, at the low rate Of $3.50 per
100, and $50 per N for large roots:
Strawberries, OF all the most approved varieties,
from 81 to 81 per N for most; a few sorts, like Wilson's
Albany, higher Evergreens 20 TO 30 cents per foot, a-
cording 20 variety and fOrm-average % cents.
Fruit Trees, in good variety. Apple at So 10 S15 per
listeners
Small Fruitss-Currants, HOughton Gooseberry, Rasp-
before.
Ornamental Trees, Roses and other Hardy Shrubbery,
in greet variety aud abundance; and 10 600 small to
large plants Of Uprisht Honeysuekles, Elacs, Spireas,
Deutzis Scabra, Prim. &c. at from s. 70 81 per hun
dred. and the beautiful Diebytra Specabdhs and 9TH
er choice perenniais ~ 81 so 70 50 per dUzen, and COM
mon things-al dosirable--at about half price.
Catalogues by mail on application and every thing
safely packed Tor distant transportation; and as a rule
most thugs sold At about ten per cent. less M autumn
than Spring. nnIvI
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
O1aRo1I1ffon.


4, IHE Mercantile arm M Crane a Hill as hereto
fore existing is this day dissolved By mutual con
cent. TbeodOre Hill having purchased the entire
interest of Nanknndise, Noiesand Account Of jonas
Crane. The books and account Ct the hrm remain at
IRE cd stand, No. IL Main Street, in charge Of Mr..
Theodore Hill who viii adinst al unsettled business
n said arm.
THEODORE HILL.i
Bsowuvlie, Juns 18Th, 1889. 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
PRINCE & CO.'S
IMPROVED M%EL0DE0NS,

The Best Toned Reed Lstrumeai "a the roEd.
List Of Prices:
-Four Octave MelOdeon $45 co
Four-and-half Octave Melodeon so 90
Five Octave MelUdeOn IS 90
Five Octave MelOdeoll, Piano Case, -Four stops S1Oc 90
Five octave MelOdeon. double reed, portable case 100 90
Six Octave MelOdeOn, Piano Case 1870 90
Five Octave MeiOdeOn, Piano Case. double reed 100 90
Five Octave Melodeon, Double Banks, four stops 200 90
The Organ MelOdeon, five sets Reeds, two Banks
Keys and Pedal Bass $50 90
First Premium awarded wherever exhibited. Illus
trated price circulasS sent by mail.
Orders PROMPTLY Filled By
GEO. A PRINCE s CO., Buffalo, NY.
PRINCE * co. ITO Lake ST., Chicago, III.
GEO. A. PRINCE co, s7Fultonst N. Y. City.
July 18th. 1859.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
go. American Stock JOurnaLIe0-


go. American Stock JOurnaL3e0
The great success which has atteud.5 a.
cntlon Of the First Volume &c the ANVRTG1g
STOCK JOURNAL, has induced the $500,
unoefulAe several improvements Tor he VEums
commencing January, 1860, and he now o9.r, = u
the public with the assurance that H. pressT, 80
character viii be fully sustained, and ~ s@r,, IN
be spared to render the paperan indisDe1s,bls !.
ment Of our Domestic Animals.
Inc eteriuaTy Department viii Be- under n.
Editorial dire tiOn Of DR.. Geo. Il. Dadd. M 5i,,in-
guished Veterinary Surgeon. and late T5,o, s15
frIpTietorO Of the American Hsierinarq I1np,I
Each Number Of the paper contains 32hrp ,s,.
70 pages, and is handsomely illustat,d. Ith AL.
lshed monthly at IS. Park Row, NEE YORE. Tern,
81 per year, iHrariatly IN odvaRes, With a liberal
discount 10 clubs.
Specimen copies gratis. Money be sent At
publisher risk in registered letters.
d. .. LINSLEY, Proprietor.
G. N. SAxTOS. BARKER 4 Co.. Agents.
No. IS, Park Row. New York. 4
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
The Missouri Republican
Published Daily, Tri-Weekly& Weekly

Wee4iy .
y
ProprietOrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22
INCIDENTS OF THE ELECTION.

In Washington County, Homer w. Heaton,
Esq, (dem.) seems to be elected States Attor-
ney by a small majority over Luther Henry,
Esq, the republican candidate.
In Addison County, Hon. Frederick f. Wood
bridge, (rep.) is elected to the Senate, by about
200 majority over Alexis 7. Smith, Esq, who
was the republican candidate.
In Franklin County. ID. r. Sherman, (den.)
has been elected Sheriff.
In Bradford Probate District, Hon. Alvah
Bean, (dem.) has been reelected Judge of Pro-
bate by a small majority-74
In Essex County, the democratic candidates
for Senator and county officers are elected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22
VOL. XVII.
Gge Dermont pbenit.
VERMONT EI,ECTION.--1soo

In some of the counties the returns come in slowly
or not at ALL so that are unable, even at this late
late day, to give full particulars But We reproduce
our list of last week with such additions have come
to hand. The list of Senators and Representatives
is complete.
The Senate will be composed Of the following per-
Addison Co,-ALoNzo G. ALLEN, FREDERICK L.
WoopBGiDGE.
Bennington Co.,-BENJAMiS F. OLiN, l.. Il. ARM
STRONG
Caledonia Co.,-A. L. JUDEvINE, Isaac y. HALL.
Chttcndcn Co.,-AsAnEL PEck, JoIN II. WooD-
WARD, ELMER BEEcnER.
Essex Co.,-T g. Beatte.
Franklin Co,-ALoNzo GREEN, SAMUEL. II. STE
VEINS, CYRUs IoTCnKIss.
Grand Isle Co.,--O. q. WHEELER.
Lamoille Co,-GEnRGE WILKINS
Orange Co.,-IioRArIo BKock, ZENAs II. UriiAM
Orleans Co.,-GLUECE a. lIINMAN.
Rutland Cu.-MAHTIN c. RICE, BRADLEY FIsn,
DANIEL W. TAYLOR.
Washington Co.,-CALvIN FULLERTON, CHARLES
W. WILLARD.
Wndham Co. JOHN c. RICnAKDsoN, FARLEY
STARR, BRouoHroS d. HARRIS.
Windsor Co.,-DANIEL NLEpnAN, J. NJ. ALpEIcn,
THOMAS $. HUBBARD, +. c. RoBDINs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22

THE BELLE.-Her desires are to the admira-
ton of men what one flower is to the pollen of
of another, which, when received, gives fruit
fulness of satisfaction and content. JEAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22

g p. FLAGG, ATTORNEY AND CoUN-
~ sELLoR AT LAW, WILMINGTON, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22

within the city limits the only Ra1ialite ever
found in this region. Specimens of this singu-
larly delicate petrifaction had been previously
gathered in othar parts Of Texas BY DR.. Geo.
Shumard, and also by DIR. Waagcn and Prof.
Stremmc.'
know nothing about the mineral resources
OF Texas further tI'an that it is said that gold,
SILVER, lead, copper, mercury and iron, al taken
from different sections. The state geoogsts.
DIR. B. f. Shumlrd, presented me with fine
sample of red Hematde. comonly known among
artists as Indian, or English Red. This paint
was taken from Bosque Co., and was of a very
superior hue. The extent of the bed was not
ascertaned. gave all my leisure to the ex.
animation of the rocks, but did not discover in
dicalions of much iron, or other minerals.
The native animals of Texas are becoming
rapidly extinct. The rolling prairies no longer
swarm with bufialoes, nor rcSound with the
neighing of the wild coJaiiados and the panth-
e,r, leopard cat, bear and peccary have fed from
the thickets. The elk has scattered his antlers
on the heath and urged his swift feet to the
distant plains and the few remaining deer that
confne themselves to the uninhabitable deserts
are daily dying under the rifle or of fright. at
the whistle Of the locomotive. The wild goose
and swan 'slreich their wings to the north and
SOUTH" but make no complimentary pauses
among the settlements, and down the bended
courses of the great rivers the lazy alligator is
cautiously creeping toward the sea. Now, the
otter ihe opossum, few hares, and solitary
squirrel ana occasionally thin tiocks of wild
tufkies are all The allurements offered the sports
man. n
lhere arc constitutional provisions that are
necessary TO the general understanding of Tex
as. ne state provides well furnished guber-
natofiai mansion, and specifies that the execu-
i've snail occupy 1t during his term of office
ms Is commendable feature in the state pol
lGy Tor IT operates to cen'ralize the interests of
the capital and assumes, by virtue of its con-
su,utlona' provision, historic character. Ar
ticlcs OF r.tt and fine library are gradually
accumul"'ing III this building; and, a, i, is in
tended To adorn It's walls with the portraits of
the'suecc'>iye incumhentS. it must become in
'I'nc an e'1ilice OF great historic interest.
Among the noticeable constitutional provis-
i'"s aie the following The statues are TO be
'lsed, dlsgNted and ie-puhlshed every five
years. In trials OF cases in equity, in the dis
tH'7 courts the plaintiff or defendant has upon
appi''t1n' the night OF t1at M ja'y which is
governed 6y the regulations prescribed in trials
at law. Ana even before inferior tribunals, in
cases arising out OF contracts when the amount
IN controversy exceeds ten dnllers, the parties
nave 'hs @"!ce 81 t't@ 6y puy. Also. in all
cases where tlceS. the iudiciol pflirnrS of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22

Receipt for making pantaloons last-make
the coat and vest first-Haytford Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22

Total 4i74 l1l2 27s
Last year Hall 3i2s, SAKE 1880.
Names in H1lic democrats.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22

Texas The Clmate--The "Norther"- Pro-
ductions Fruits and Tree Politics FL
nancial Products Social Life &c. &C
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18

DIsCoRD AMONG OPERA ARTISTS - Sur
AGAINST A TENOR AND PRIMA DoNNA Last
Tuesday, it will be remem bered, some of the
members Of the Escott- Miranda English Opera
Troupe had disagreement with the princi-
pals and left them, causing a discontinuance
Of their engagement at the National Theater.
Lucy Escott and Miranda appear to have been
injured by their company; but still the bari
tone, (bsre Of tone indeed he wss) Ferdinand
Meyer, and chorus singer, Gustave Frank, j,
brought sui. against them for services, esti-
mated at over $3.50, before Justice Getsendan-
ner, having attached their baggage to secure
the debt.
The case was tried before the Magistrate
yesterday afternoon, when 1t was shown that a
contract had been made in New York with the
baritone for six weeks, at salary Of $50 per
week; but that after that period, having met
with poor success, the members Of the troupe
entered into common compact to bear the
expenses and responsibilities, and share the
profits alike.
The second covenant necessarily set aside
the first, the Justice held, and therefore Mey-
er's claim was not valid. The suit was 90.
oordingly dismissed at the cost of the plain
tiffs, and the fair Lucy congratulated upon
the result by q number Of friends who had
become interested in her behalf.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18

POLICE CouRr.--Judge Lowe examined
about twenty-six cases yesterday morning,
but they were principally unimportant. n
William Fitzhugh, the negro who, on Sat-
urday morning last, burglariously entered the
house Of William Haggerty, on Front-street,
between Mill and Park, and assaulted q girl
named Mary 0'Brien, an account Of which
was published in our issue of Monday, was
held to bail in the SUM Of $500 upon each Of
two charges with intent to kill and
burglary--to answer before the next term Of
the Court Of Common Pleas.
A girl named Caroline Huber was charged
with having stolen $50 so, on New Years
day, from another girl, named Eliss Young.
The evidence against her was deemed sufficient
to establish her guilt, and she was held to
balm the sum Of $3.50, to answer the charge
Of grand larceny before the next term of the
Court of Common Pleas.
Day before yesterday ksmulatto, named
Thomas Mitchell, quarreled with his wife, on
Columbia. street, near Broadway, and, besides
otherwise abusing her, he stabbed her with a
pair Of scissors. Fearing the wound was dan :
gerous, he went to the Ninth-streot Station
house and gave himself up to the authorities.
This morning, however, the hand Of the wife
only was found to be injured, and Mitchell
was sentenced 10 the dangson Of the County
Jail, to bs fed On bread and water for term
Of ten days. Sea
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
Penny Presslings.

How to free yourself from the fascination
Of an aotress.-0btain an introduction.
How to cure woman of her love for you
Marry her.
How to make friend.--Lend a worthless
fellow your last ten dollars. How to make
him an enemy.-Ask him to return it.
How to obtain the esteem of woman
Slander her female intimates. How to make
her your enemy.--Tell her the truth.
An over-worked journalist observes he hal
always been practical believer In the dig In.
ity Of labor.
woman's.rights woman, declares that mer
marry to have something to tyrannizs over.
Can the conduct Of a highwayman, who
robs you OF your money and your entire val
uables, be considered personal (purse- e-and-all)
A modern Hsrod thinks the scarlet fever o
crimson angel that blesses where 1t Stays,
A modish woman's idea of Heaven: A
boundless milliner's establishment where
fashions change avery minute.
The latest edition Of q volumnious American
letter writer--Henry A. Wise.
How does the world use your Answer-Tt
the extent of its ability.
line best time for mon to marry; When they
are on the eve Of suicide.
Why do persons fall in lover Because they
have nothing else to do.
Modern bellies are thought to be contiden.
tial, because they open their bosoms on al
occasions.
The reason probably that Jean Jacques
thought women can not write a love letter Is
because, being unmetaphysical in mind, they
can not deal in abstrsctions.
The most disagreeable squall in life's sea-
that of ones own infants.
Every woman will affirm she hates hattery;
but no one ever said she disliked the fatteror
One Of the benefits Of wedlock s said to be
that 1t teaches the husband to love all women.
kind--his wife excepted.
The chap who married six wives the other
day is said, in his imitation of Catharine ol
Arrsgon's husband, to have played the old
Harry.
Friendships compact between men to en-.
dure each others faults in silence.
A monster-the man who tells woman she
is not beautiful.
An impossibility--for an unmarried woman
to be over eighteen.
The probability of woman's marrying the
man she loves is discovered by mathemati.
clan to be as one to q thousand.
Warning to physician--never cure a sick
husband If you value the wife's good opinion
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18

THs PRISTERs' Festival AND BALL.-The
bali and festival given at the Burnet House
last night by the printers Of the city, in honor
OF the birthday Of franklin, was very largely
attended, and passed off with considerable
eclat. The typos Of the city, with their wives
and sweethearts, to the number Of about one
hundred and fifty couples, were there, and,
to the elegant music of Mentors band, danced
until the time grew dizzy with delight.
The banquet, which was prepared In the
well-known and excellent style of Messrs.
johnson d Sanders, was really a fine affair.
1t delighted all who partook of II, and did
great credit to the propretors Of the establish
ment.
The following regular tossts were drank
upon the occasion, and for the most part
responded to happily. Altogether the affair
was one Of the most pleasant that ever took
place in the city, and as such will long be re.
membered by all those who participated in IT,
REGULAR ToAsTs.
1. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN-Ths Modern Prometheus,
he stole the lightning from Heaven to benefit maR-
Kind and BY the Press difused divine light through
adarksned world.
e Faust first Printer. and the greatest bsns.
man and language universal.
8. The rRrss-The realization of Arohimedes boast
to King Hero: fx the mighty lever upon justice,
|
THE PRINTERs-The Printers of the Union and
tbe Union of the Printersl
8: TIE PagsIDENr OF THE UNITED SrArEs-Earth's 9
nobest officer, because the chief of the freest and
most enlightened people. The sovereign of soyer-
egns, he Is proud to be called the friend of every
honest citizen.
8, AMERICA-we appreciate too fully the excellence
OF Its government not to welcome every liberty
loving nature to share with US its blessings
!. The Art or PRInTISa-When that matchless art
was discovered, the "divine right Of kings" became
phras, Of rhetoric, and the fate of tyrants was
written on the wall of Time.
s. FREE SPEEcH-The right our God our Country
and our Constitution give II we can not exercise
that right we do not ask the privilege to breathe.
.. WAsHTNGroE-.He 10 beyond comparison, as he
was above reproAch. Heaven sent him to us as the
apostle Of new era TO the coming centu ies and the
perfect exemplar which all should initiate, though
none could equal.
TO- WoMANm-!The devotion Of our mothers has made
the name OF Woman sacred. The weaknesses of the
sex all for man, and her errors only prove her
love. Woman is the symbol OF all saintliness, and
her truth and goodness have oanoniEsd her In every
honest heart
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
CINCINNATI MARKET-JANu.av

N,
gLOgkIThere Is no change In the market; th.
demand is limited sales Of 400 barrels at IS 4O5 80
msnd saes %SsFet Ssrrs, Is stssd aS With
rate for wagon.
,,EIs hoasmNOPs of consequence on the market. anil
nal, but prices are higher. The sales were:
. head rsis sysrssins az az Ss iSs. st.... V q
he receipts s during the last twenty hours wer
PR0yIsIONs-An improved and buoyant feeling
IN tns MARKET generally today, and holders put VI
ing ing propositions to sell round lots. First: elias
1 sHnds w9b q mess pork were generally held at
Ses Is pSs wSoR Vii Rn sbcs
the extreme frmness Of holders We notice grow
Ing hng speculative feeling in this article $4,000 pounds
indicating an Improvement There Is fncreasip.
anxiety to buy but at shade below the rates asked
held firmly a ec prime city, but @ some SS rresua sld
os Lett S were s.,css Offered and s0a st @ and
g. for Shoulders and sdss Il Is Do seiS Saay ~ 70 e ana
these rates; the demand Is only moderate zoo pieces
stSsfRHo SRodERiEsladNStas E%f ESld a. 81 Ci.no. IN ~.
seq q 4ss; Nothing d 4 ifsnsprsd in Coffee '
aG.Sse OF 70 barrels Linseed at &C.. ard IS do
WHEAT-The market continues firm, with good
dsmspd, I a. at ~ 2'i % for prime white and III z,
ciNsG iGoGhTae n market is dull and prices nave de
uaIo-Inere ls fa1r demand, And prices steady
at 49,; sales OF | 200 bushels in bulk, at 4s51c
RYE-The market is dull and prices have declined
to per bnshel sales Of $50 bushels at ST. delivered
BARLEY There Ia a fair demand, and price,
steady at 7S@75c for prime fall and 63@6sc for fail
do stair at SIC. ' ''
HAY-The market is firm, with an active demand
at VA per tun for prime Timothy, on arrival
CHEESE--The demand continues good, and prices
rm at last quotations: sales of 400 boxes Western
heserye at sHc $50 do fair English Dairy at lOhc
changed ="
.AppLES-The market is firm, with good demand
store. ~
POTAT0ES-The demand is good, and prices firm
% per barrel for prime Neshanocks, from store
GLOVER SEED-There is a good demand, with
light receipts and prices are tending upward, but
not quotably higher: sales of 100 bushels in sacks
and barrels, at u rs, and 10 barrels at 81 rs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18

MEETING OF MECHANICS AND MANurAcruR-
ERs' ExoHANaE.-The above Association holds
regular meetings daily at their rooms, No. IA
West Third-street, from eleven to twelve
O'Clock. The Exchange Is called to order at
half past eleven o'clock, and any business pre-
senting itself at that time is acted upon. AT
the meeting held yesterday morning large
number we're in attendance, and the following
gentlemen, proposed by George W. Runyan,
were elected members: j. Rogers, Son & Co.,
architects; +. Strong, stone-m mason; W. M,
Cameron, builder; H. W. Stephenson, timer.
The committee appointed some days ago for
the purpose Of publishing circular, setting
forth to the mechanics, manufacturers and the
public, the present and prospective prosperity
Of the Exchange and its advantages to mem.
bers, citizens and strangers wishing to trans
act business in our city, made report, which
in different form, has already appeared in
our columns.
The special committee appointed day before
yesterday to write remonstrance against the
repeal Of the six per cent. interest law pre-
sented report which, after very warm dis
cussion by the members present, was laid
upon tho table to be brought up at the meet
ing to-day for further discussion, at which
time full attendance is requested. The
meeting then adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
lBY MAGNETIC TELEGRApR., 1,

dGsssss sass ssSSSass Ss44s 1t y fo.
ana s baiss sses ys5S T%
middling Uplands. Flour, the demand is less acty,
and scarcely firm. Shippers insist on a decline
st IS 1906 Is for sa crime state; 85 sS 10 for extp
s's g % MEDIUM sF snDs.ns s1srs Western
for inferior to good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio-market closing dull. Canadian Flou
sales o 100 barrels % 60 a az ia 70 PRICE
nStra Rye Flour selling at So 1904 40. Buckwhes
o1n cSnr ass FAD ap9 SSaSsId da
tive and ower sales Of 500 brls at 2s925kc, chief,
the inside prices. Wheat dnll and heavy; shipper,
to purchase more than to supply present wants sale
81 al IseO 80 bushels Chicago Spring at 81 2 in stort
pSi@s iG aG red somSsIn ous a il 5 5Gse
sales Of 1000 bushels at 92r. Barley quiet ane uI'
Shsngsd: sales Of 1000 bushels at s5c Corn decided
rior to prime new white and yellow. Oats in modeI
ate REQUEST at 45@46c for State, Western and Cane
sssn ss - ROra 6,d dull and heavy: sales Of SO br
for old prime, Beef quiet and unchanged: saies I
.2s barrels, at S4@l g for country prime; S5@5
extra ness Beet Hams IN sir suppy epS an an
Prime mess Beef dull and nominal: ales Of is tierce
plenty and du at s@sXe % for Westerns sss'a and az
for city; Bacon quiet and unchanged. There Is b
limited: sales Of 50 packages, at 6f@a6xc. for Shonld
ers, and 9@94c. for Hams. sale Of 100 green Ham
from the block at 9kc. for very choice Lard Is dull
Butter In moderate request, at l2l7c. for Ohio an
i6f9Ao for State. Cheese steady at 9@llhc. Oils
$50, and Sperm at 81 4O sales Of 1900 barrels W6S
at 49@60c. Wool has been dull since the auctio,
sale ip Boston, and prices unchanged sales Of 4u
bales Foreign at previous figures. Candles cOntinu,
flrm: sales Of $500 boxes Adamsntine at lsc.; lO,
boxes inferior mark at l7hc and Sperm unchanged
TOBACCO moderately active: sales of Kentucky at g.
hhds. Porto Rico at lOc Muscovada at s0c, and Hev
Orleans at 6l952c Sugar heavy: sales Of hhds. Sal
yago, new crop, at 7xc; l2 hhds MelavO at $40.
sfo.; and 100 boxes Havana at 74c, Leather is qui
for all kinds, and quoted at 22A23c for middle weigh
Hemloek Buenos ,Ayres; 2o1S@22c for do. Orinocu
and 2S0132C for Qak
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18

The large increase of 1856 is in consequences of an
properly first levied that year In accordsnce with
vote Of the people to that effect, the YEAR preyous
ity Of bSS, ont Of vote Of less than iS oc Hniv
fye counties gave majorities against H. '''''' oA'
But the great fault OF the Kentucky Common
ment to pupils. No schools Of hiS6er srsde sre
ments An academic education ben% nacsS
cally beyond his reach by the expenses attendnr is
acquisition, he leaves school, having aconired 3usi
enough Of the rudiments OF an education TO teach
him the need Of better, an YET he has not epoush
great extent we must attbue the scarsy of tG
teachers The poor have not suf6cient ouaiications
to teaoh II they desired to do SOL the rich would not
even II possessed Of the requisite qualifications.