davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24
CANPBELL's PATENF MAILING
MACHINE


''' "l'"'" d year o' '"o' al vac newspapers
the world over nave been directed 'y hand 'n
'ne enormous increase IN 'he general Circulation
OF papers iH TINS country and the universal 'pri'
oati Of machinery TO every mechanical process
made apparent the want Of some elective ma
chinefor performing the labor Of addressing papers
for the nail and Inventive genius has supplied
the need
Three diaefen, machines, accomplishing the
same end by different processes, are now in use.
In one the names n the subscribers are first
punched into blocks Of wood. and are afterwards
printed on The papers IN peculiarly constructed
. press. TAi. is used jy tie New York Tv5sae,
tie Albany Eyoa'0J Jsan7' the Wn-ba9a aea
R.f.o'or, aod some others; but the machinery Is
too ezpensi, to admit of Us general adoption by
journals of limited circulation.
Another machine Is that Invented by Mr.. Dick,
introduced ans slili used hy The ". y Ere, Posi-,
lrI Ia use By d number If journals. Til, iu,cn-
tion VITA each troSc er lover. cuts from a
/ strip Of coIored paper on which ara printed the
names, httle Slip containing an atiros7. which
+ by tic same notion Is gummcd on the back and
stuck to the newspaper
Tic term yu which this invention i- furnished
. &, newspaper publishers. are such a. TO form se
rf.ush nlrancc 60 its general iatroductioa-the
publisher being rcoairel not only 10 tuy q ma
! chine AZ , ra7r9 price b,-al,. 2, nav the invent
or A vearlv rent. proro-ti,ncd TO the circulation
/ for the ussa The r1tept Tsi, resr on anv
country newspaper OF IN. lerate circulation woulI
-,,r,.e7. .bc ir.,re.t o., ..,o.t,fr, like rwryrv
times the c-.t or tic racbine-aud f5r larger
Of o5,..ion would be carre.r.ou,li9-rr increase.
.o,,,-, ,,.,l-,. ,bc O,l- machine ,,u.b
,,.rc s,c,r-i,. ,1,- ,to si,,,r, c.r,r,-,,i,elv
b.-.. ~...,,.....-. ,,, ,.,., 80 ,,.-. ,r,
bs,, ,I,.,.t 81, tl.e head .c ff,i-arti-Ie
r, c,s,,e,....7ts,, 7,,ilfo.. ,,.i,ire .,,rr,es
,r,f, sut...il.or- ,ro 60, in ,.l,,s-. -. ..,slJ
.r.,- ,,,;o1 o.s,, IA. ,ls,.rv made Of ,,,- .r
! I-,.,......,- ,-,.... ;.,,.. ,-.,..r.
on ways frame holding Iit.lo rIa.cn. under
which tac folded newspaper IS placed. whom by a
short lever l''"nen', @'bel by l'n"' but
T-i'A may '' "...e' '5 3 ''.''.'} 'a' i'-e' ''
+ ' '' .'' i..
~, ..:-.'a .. .,--.- to
r,,.r Tie n.,.s- .t tbs lever.
~ simple e.a.n,aace. use,s the ,it,n
i as jus. tle distance r.a lied 20 bring b, s'es
.-'.eN, adlrez- by which tine se-'ni paper
-ay be lie d lEl-' - ..''n " s.''na address j.
i''~'''' A''i 20 'N i'-'
] IT'D ''' '--" ga 0''-- '--i i..'.- ' '-s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

(Jor.E Ss1zURE.-Mr. William Wheeler.
aho keeps a druGkcry ont on .ii'e east oi
lie College, was relieved # Two !orfy gallon
asks oi bad rum aud divers luS7 Of tnc same
an the 10Th. by Constable Huntingdon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24
WAR ITEMS,

/ unanimously. The bIll for the oIgInzitj. 4
/ # a home guari was also passed
,d,.i..s f..,, t,r, Mn, .+c ,t.t .,
,r-rI, iI ~, -, -.
80 ',.4..t;,-, ~ D,,,,,Y-;'l. 5,,,--.-.i
- ,, - ,t1 ,ai -.
~ 3,.o ,,.t:l. H. ,.lI,, ~ -
J.r .-I ~, - i'7 "a n.,,..,'
- ~ o,5I 49, I''-i'';A
l'J 80 ''''' i- - "o'i' ~ ~ ''i1 -Q1,? 7'
-i,''',''7 - ~ W. ~. 80, rI,i
''l - 80 i'i0" 49, 'o'
.'''''iJi W - I.i - ~ 7":.
u'--.i'' ,''1 '.,0 80, VIZ
''' 49, '..l-''' "il'oi ~ 80 VI
iH1 Auu4reI Massachusetts, troops then
took possession Of the dyke and bridge,
and viii treat al rebels IN the same way
hereafter.
Au order WAS issued Tuesday from the war
department Tor Of the II Regiments ac-
cep,el at 'he solicitation Of the New York
Union C3mmi,;a2 to proceed u Fortress
Monroe, and I'r tie other 3 t. gr,c,ei To
Na-u.a5ton.
Owing to an interruption bv the Virginia
-Nii'IiAe7 gi the means oi convey ing the
i.'l.. r. u a l'aihl y'' 10 y lt'-S' eH' ii'
- 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24
SOPHOMORE Exhibition

Attracted an audience, Thursday evening"
altogether too large for the College Chapel
which was consequently crowded to
excess The young gentlemen acquitted
themselves well, III general, and the czhiti-
ton passed of pleasantly and without act'd-
ent, save the breaking down ofau overloaded
settee, which occasionei unfortunately the
fracture e several lc@s-ol q. -.,tce. \
most agreeable featur, Of the evening was
the 1u.,ic. which Was furnished by Mcssrs.
:. c. Moore Holmbers d Geo Allen Jr,
tPiano, violin 6 violoncello) ana very beat
tifuI music it was. We s1bioin the schedule
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

I1oUaR PRosEcCrIoN.-O. II. Saxton was
OF the 10th brought before Dame. Roberts
E.q., States Attorney French, tor selling
intoxicating liquor. Il lead guilty and
wa fined so aud costs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

PRrAIIoE->SA.-Tbe louisville Jeaya.' has
the following
The two thousand cannot IN the Gosp5rt
Navy Yard, have been seized and appropria-
ted by Virginia. they are al r7fed cannon.
Why doesn't our old friend, John Bell,
come out with his corrected report of his
speech in Nashville? Ua- De partially for
gotten what he did say? And is he rrudeutly
waiting to have his imperfect memory re-
frc-hed or logged hv the prosres- ofPolitical
events
John {. Brecklnridg. wore mask during
the presidential canvass. lie has now thrown
it off; bat the face is worse than the mask
The National hueiigmc1 doubJ, whether
the JET. Davis C0nlederacy viii live long
Well, if it dies, it will die Sei-ed Of very con
siderable property, consisting Of forts, aree1-
ais. munitions, revenue cutters, &c.
4 GlIow Attempted 10 pass himself u (or
Senator Benjamin, in Virginia, and came
near getting his neck stretched Oh account Of
it -EIclqnge.
Pray how did t'e fellow enact tho chlrac-
t3r Of Benjamin Did he steal something,
and threaten law suit when charged rith
the theft
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

leaves the people to draw an Inference ofth .
character and ultimate purpose Of The eG-
anpment. lie states, however, that theTc
were many good and loyal men in the e2m mr,-
! VII" "ef' IN no manner responsible TOR ltE
treason1'ie character. In conclusion no
saFS :-p4sc'dIminS all desire or intention -
interfere with the prerora+ive Of the Sat,
OF Missouri, or with the fu,o-;,7,s of ;rs ov-
ecUtiyc, YET ! regard it my pliin path Of dutv
20 express to the people, in respectful! bn-
decided language, that within the field an!
scope of my command the Supreme law of
the land must and shall be maintaina1. sni
no subterfuse whatever in the form Of lsci,-
la'ive ac.s or otherwise. can be permItt-l
harass or OppresS the good llw-ahi.inc nec-
pie Of Missouri shall ev"rt my authO-itT
ID protect their persons and property from
violations Of every kind. and shall deem &c
my duty to suppress ali unlIwful combirr-
tions OF men, whether formed under 2 uilli-
taTy Organization or otherw-,.
\ correspondence os the Boston Jouraalnotcs
the tlc.s that capt. lyon, the capture VI
Camp jackson. a5 St. Louis Is q yermorter,
and that that eyrloIJ t.uI place On the IJth
VI -ilN tiic ut4-lfrsS1iN o. t4o 'tN-s- tl
Tlccn erga by Ethan Alien. lie SAYS
A. Massachusetts, rae matched ths I5th .f
April, l1i5, Wi tl5 -, h OF AG-ii, l5Ft 81, ECr
nont nos matches tle l0.l o. May. l.7i. with
the 10th ut May, l'6l, taa- day C1plu-
Lyon, II Nerm9n'er, and L. ;. Commanding o.i-5-r
a. It. Louis, surrounds tae rebel camp threaten
ing that city, AMI captures 500 iarn Il arms. 7
parallel Is compl,ts. Lyon exploit, Ike ai.-1'l.
vas done mostly on his own :csP0rsiu i.ry, ar
without jtcct orders
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24
ORDER oF EXERCI~F~


,,,ns lrt-.s
s,,nn.l rn.er.9Y B.lsn..
60. s...
J1,,-y Ga,. r,,,,..
.a...,er,,r.i,. ti.aer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24
"a ORD AND PLOU~H.

" .aHu.s ua~s.> -HA>Il.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

An officer of our army IL Iezas, who was
taken prisoner there, has arrived at Wash
iueton, and states that he was permitted to
20 to New Orleans aod report himself to
Gen. Herbert there, and was compelled t.
take u solemn oath not TO take up arms
against the Southern C.niederacy. tIc also
repo7.s that iaany brother officers we're forced
u take a similar cath CT be thrown into
prisc1 En route he met numerous bodies Of
men II motion. al concentrating southwsrd.
, 1861-01-25
4 SUGGESTION.

We observe that . disposition is mani
tested to make the journey Of tho Prcsi-
dent elec. from Springfield 10 Washington
City, the occasion for Il eeries Of demon
STATIONS on the part Of his political friends.
We venture the suggestion that it will
more fully accord with the wishes Of Afr.
Lincoln, il lie is permitted to pass through
the country without detention, and with
out any formal demonstration whatever:
However gratifying such evidences CT
the esteem and confidence Of ll:s
couatryn1en might be under ordi-
nary circu,nstances, it can scarcely
be doubted that his duties will
not permit him TO give much attention to
matters Of mere ceremony, il indeed there
were nothin. in the present unsettled COLI
dition Of the country to render such dem
ons.rations matter Of questionable pro-
priety. It is 10 bc hoped the contemplated
ovations may be given up for the present,
and that Nj: Lincoln Will be permitted to
pass to tho National Capital in quiet and
without detention. If there be any DEM
onstration by the way, let it l,c Of Al en-
entirely spontaneous character.
, 1861-01-25

the latter, without the courage to
impugn the fathers Of The Republic, are
toiling no less eagerly to destroy their
WORK. The one faction holds That ii ought
never to have been done, tic other sha. it
ought to beimmediately undonc. '"unIous
grow, they are not made, y: says 11r: Phil
lips" You cannot cocrcc an unwilling
Union," says the Chicago Times: And SO
the parallel runs on 10 the ultimate end,
where Iii: Phillips says, !" Disunion leaves
"God's natural laws to work their owl,
"good results. God gives every animal
means Of selEprotection. Under Gods
"law, insuErcctien Is the tyrant's check
"Let us stand out Of the path md allow
!. the divine law to have free course" Here,
indeed, is a divergence.
The Union-loving men Of America pro-
pose to defeat the schemes Of both these
factions. They propose to stand fast by
the Constitution and 10 fight off its assail-
ants-to prevent insurrection on tue ono
hand and slavery extension on the other. II
he country is 10 be bathed in blood let the
be the friends and the enemies
If the Constitution: Let the lslt,le be an
,ther American Revolution and not n Sec
md Hayticn massacre.
, 1861-01-25
The Battery OF Observation-Disclosures
at Memphis.

The Battery OF Tl.1rtJ-1sro-pouude
:: at Memphis.
f. We find the following full particulars Of the
battery Of thirty-twopounders at Memphis, in
the AnalaneAt, Of that city, Of Monday:
. 4: BATTERY oE' THIRTY-Twcr-oCSprRsr TO RE
:. -. -. RREcTED on TIE nLUrr. .-
Tbs Minute Men have had rendered tn them
sixteen thiEty-two-pouutl cauuon by Mai. A.
II. Douglass, vile bccaulc the purchaser when
the Federal Government disposed Of the Navy
: Yard OF tho city. These guns are, We learn. in
good condition, and will Immediately be nut in
working order. A committee, consisting or
Capt. Iam'es Hamilton, Col. VIM. I, Hun1. D.
H. Aialloy, Anthony Street, md G. DcIonch.
have BEEN appointed to tako tho business in
charge, and proceed at once to carry out tho
purposes OF the .ssotiation.
1t is fec purpose Of the committcc, VIC learn.
to apply to tho City: Council for tho prlyilrpa
OF erecting tho t.attery at such point Us mny Be
selcctcu, Is well .as fur an appropriation com
jrnensurate with The plan PROPOSED.
:. Ihe presence VI. these carilon eec5,,s alp,osk
f7Tosidential, and it brhooyes us, occupyinr fhe
position that Memphis docs, to avail ourssIrrs
OF every means to repel the attack, and ensure
safety, should actual hostilities, OF which now
there seems little doubt, occur. Let US :bT all
means strengthen ourselves in ererT ayaiioble
manuer, so Us to be prepared for any auii every
contingency: u We trust that our patriotIc and
citizens will aid the committed
an this work, which msy, eventually prove .onr
salyat1on, and sLoW-to .Abolitionists and their
FedcrA allies, IL they should attempt COERCION.
that here in Tonucsssc they will be welcomed
WILL iAa c0urtcsies OF w1r. IL ~.
, 1861-01-25
J. FV1fes 1sevcn=o---Trarfc End, of :,
-EnitfAlcss Husband.

r,,. ~ ~ Aausoand.
1Aa y. I. cypress relates tho fol1owiu: sir
sular story:
ssom. ci,1,t rs,r. ,co 1ars.o-
Pn,anicr WGoc3 ana iro,, )" n1unsun,e .1o young
osn ,'sfivn Lsna "e E,nr'haas m niei h; from us
fhe nnnt;o1 IT.. ras ;,ar; nguy oe,hs N1aling'
ia,,nv rpnn,. tno,. mr NJ, pSs.9s5ea, ana tue
1rfaI ~ 4oon VI tte1a aonae IN TINS city
snce AI"tt, ,,,s.ah ", sounolLaose saosst-
e;shf vears a,yp os'i;.,, - usnat lor ncar5
rnean;;1ra o,ro sn t,raa Iuunisn ossn porn n tt*
to1% IL ,.;s. "s aa,1,s ,,t7e lnsitIs ago, AT -
~ ~ an"a,x" a "';v =, a sllsndia opportunity
rh;ea:5n ~ en r III ssrS: lucrative business in
enn,nis,ra ,e;ti o1 lnimedmseiy. In
1;nn t,,t;fs niI ic 1a a, naS"aha request, aud
1reor;,',r a.,naro, %.e' ~ al.S up the
wcro X r,l;nc. :. a. nsf WYE 4ofa, ma al thing.
ftw hnnrs ~ ota.1. h.nIe " " u. y depaEtnn,
tSsnI e ~ coI;I DHve a. AZ r. 10 start, lady
ats nntoa y ea:Gu ~, oa :M,s. and conIn,unl-
~ .o. star'hg lntel1'sence thai tic
j., ~ Tt,a Liz n1 IHas soius to engage
n, as GnieaSo WIS aelthermore "r less !l,,n
1io, nItiontsl 1 engagement with Young lady to
~. Eaoha ne nau leconc attached and engaged
1em .et, .tslas ~ oe:ore IN th's city. Thorg!,
h.as!,sa Sat a.' ny ,ne intsis!sence, Mrs = kept
rcnae rcr ""n ~ Gon9seI,. ana deteEm,ned upon r.
'cHSe. -M5. & look n13 departure 3yith
, 1861-01-25
The Cause ofLola montczss Death.
The truth of the following is vouched for
by Tire p}tj4adelnhfa pncas .l.>.4 =. .,.: =.

"A few months ago Lois Montez WIS attack
ed with paralysis, Which ended in death Tho
causc Of this d tack remains to be related, aud
VIC sllan mention it hero When Lola went to
California as IN actress, she engaged IN agent,
This gentleman was, 4 married man, with two
children, aud seeing him unhappy in their abb
ecncc, she presented him with Efficient money
TO bring Them and their: motlic1 on: Shortly
after their arrival tic huslrsnd died. Lola
then adopted the mother and orphans-cduca-
ting the latter at 'Villard's seminary at
I!oy: An officer Of tho United States navy
ien in,lore with ono of these girls. and Lola;
literally setting III loco PARENTS; approved OF his
emit. IDdrlng her last visit to England, The
Inafriagc took place; Lola: did not acain en-
counter her 1pyotey.,* {whos ,iccompauIed her
hnsbatld toa:tttstant Slate, where he ''~was do
tailcd for public duty,; , until 4 recent period.
when she met her walking, down Broadway, in
company with 4 lady of the highest ton. With,
her usual impulse; Lola rushed to her young;: ;:
friend literally the child Of charity -as to en-
brace her The young lady coldly drew back
and said, 1t Madam, I do not, Know ron !" !,
~ Not know me 2: aa1 Lo1aTLo!a Montez.n
:Mndam," she exclaimed, as shc turned colby
away; ~ know yon not," r never saw ron BE-
forc;. and''ir you persist 'in speaking to me I
will call q policeman" md walke away: Lola
~ens home, More III sorrow, thanin anRer,n;
'and hat sana'day had the first attack Of para
ISsla, whlch,h. few d1ys ago destroyed herr
s 2e 4shtsz E9s 81 Z! sS f 1Is tsgne
Liz ! ,..st1A I'D 1ays3h OF r1YGx 1el ss.ts.E ::
, 1861-01-25
t+::: -: G:1i5:3:.:: -. ;!::15EE;;Tr::.c.


70 ers II t- =.ss lis =sxa = a*:r s,s Is 70 ossz
.t - :t.ie nEte:sstss:. 7.>. 1,reh :=sle:c. a:
ecstsenesa os:a 'r!s'httt; Il t-rs:a>..e.. - md
sEtasy hns:t'; It regarded s;fShs .si=r vr
little consequence s.ets- t,, tt sru.Ity I,
= &c ptssGEsc- sI's II .9any It the osf
iata Az: 'sanE.rr:s s:i=ca al b1lsa early eEad:cx
~ VII 2rf:S s''a :-ts-F:T 10 r2t:,14lT csa.n
aonG cie 'iGatsr .tla q a:stc e,ss{.euaez t. l..
~-"@' st-sHsaat aE- ::s'ts:lis. t:H: EIeu4s.e.s;a
:'i E1es- Files, =,a 1G.-Fs af E.:s Eaarse wn!l=
le: sG's;E ~ hts:E.I .is.2, -4.is NJ a,s!saast -
i5:c.s-s- Ityas:tss. nl*sr'4,a, pysp.as= -,
nt=ty E'sr2. t*ra!E-;E 1@s~;-74a, ayro~hcs,.t,a..
faesao;'o= ssi i2sa-;is i:s. scatcat- tlsIs rae.s
II LIZ zysssai y ssts .l,7:I::: ,np:o,u. Not sf.
s'e SiSrs~. ':z'e a: i.s"ss t.. C<,s:;ps:ss:
:s ta.s 1 sE Independent cx'.:>nta Es!ts, tc ea;,-
Is = ~ ess stage. Ffo.n 81: three e1u44
50 ~ It t'a t.Hs s:: d!,::r ssac!L fes-;5s tn
q" :sts+n:l:- s1'-Fs.=s asrer- a,:.: "a a.,.
+''''4t@ h:f'st II set hax Of teranl!: P1 on T..
aI;'a'ssssa OF tbs E.r:.pa:"s II .;.:r t=i~ ts
VII ~sP:s ts- :a1ss::% ::-s.~. sat d,
:!S1S TT: t3sogaFs:. E.s - ssa:c-a IT,.
, 1861-01-25

Nix. Wendell Puillips tells ia in his. RI.
cent address At Music ua1I in Boston lin,
,yhcn all the SlaYc States shall 1,ave .eced-
ed and the Cn;ou been broken IN ..tbcn
1.-The whole ,nc-c:1css consn;r,cr or 1=e- :,
-.scndca. and i:,a;fi ,nrn Will darn ~ ,,,to
..slcycrv y;t.,out 1rcm1,1;nr FIR lre.a ~
life" Whether his conc1ns;on ia e.,.,,r
logical or;,e:. lis nos;,;on scrrca - s,,,,,,-.
sympa;hy 1,ct veen .sc Gnrr;so, ,.rt,, oe
Boston and the S1cCnm;c,r n,,+r ~ r,;:
caeo. Tho hitter or,,,;7-,;on c1o.ha ,1,.;.
appeals in different woni}s and ,,roa ,1,a,,,
fur 4 different p,rnosc tul ,-;,, ;.',,, ~
end To he .;.;;lcd is t},c s,nc ,rho ,,,.or:
or objects Of the twain arc Of course 1v;;;.-
IL different, but their iu1ncJia1c nurnosc ;s
disruption OF 1|,c confederncv The nm
believes ;bat dis,,nion vould resn1t in ,l,a
speedy extinction Of s1av.rr 1,ho ctha,
thinks tin; disuu1on vii 1cna ~ et-oaa.s
ca and cxtcn,, flo ,,:,;.r.;on 1,:.-s = -.
srcb ,,.,c =. 49,, 49, ...,. . - Nv
xtatus cyo FIR e,,ro1. ,. d.
or foc!-:var, no,;, -: - nauet - Forward
necessity ond ,,,c,- ;,;,re. s eh's
=. IL ,,c ,og;c,1 con.en.snac, @ ~ ~ '1usmen'
1yc t,,inE !, ,r.r y. sho.~n ~ w. s.. eieull'on
want 4,,a+ 49, 60 "n .ss" - 41i aFgo-
- ,s .,..:- - ..:ar- 49, n - 49, p.l9 ate correct
~ a;,nn;a, 49,, w w. y. ,,., .1e ~. o,o'o tesons OF
mics or,ne so,1, n1e 11,o<a ~ .ho "o4ss s"s' ene.
,,sn ,,.r ,,-n., ;.a,,--oa.:a. ~, ..eo "
, 1861-01-25

nrer i1cc,;a,, ~ ,S. Sa'ist ~ ya9eS meia.'
Published at the Bureau Ut Emigration, II
"4sn,o" t'teet' 1'o''oo-''s'''
49, "esA7 o,1.' Nv "s ''',AoaAe'a ~: auo'e
WIN ~ pes'' "s na'e pe'etc Us LUG Eln'-
s'au' tu'on' iA.enaeu 'os 4ree eire'iation
,.'.'n' 1ae leoPie e1ntefestca ~ tn's movement.
- a' A-u'o' 'oh' !" paper co'efs' s''a
e'htsa's :5ood oalnne H1'p. Aho'hef ntd
n'oosonef coit1on' wilma large map and t'nc
e'ee1 p'ste portrait OF fsorc 1eHFasu, frcslaent
OF Hayti, Is being 7,reuart.d and will shortly be
fssuci
, 1861-01-25

Editors Chicago Tfibuno:
In your Mondays paperI see reference
made 10 the members Of tic Legislature who
would save money by curtailiny our noble
school system. It may be 0: interest TO pre-
sent !: few figures to yoar readers. We have
upon our western border city which will
certainly not bc daemed mere popu1ous, more
wealthy, or more Important than the noble
State Of Illinois. Twill hardly be that Illinois
cal be willing to "play second fiddle" to the
city OF st. Louis. am familiar with the
schools Of that city, and we'll aequainted with
many Of the citizens auil teachers. might
maxi ill error III attempting to eiyc by memo
r. the present figures Of cypcnsca and efficiency,
and therefore YEete from thu published report
Of 1855, on1r adding that know they hare
much enlarged their arrangements since, In
stead Of curtailipg them.
In that Year the whole number Of scholars
was 9,7Co. Tie officers to manage the
system were: L Superintendent receiving
$500; asccrctary, a Counselor who attends
to the legal qucstions, and & Dailia attending
to the Land interests; the whole receiving
5000 year.
This !. merely to keep tho work in order.
The real teaching is not atinted in pay either.
At the head Of the system stand Richard Ed
wards OF. the Normal School, aud Carlos S.
Russell Of the City High stllool, each rccciv-
ing $1,000 year. In our own State re lind ::
disposition to deprive tic system of d State
with almost half Il million OF pupils in her
schools, Of the direction and supervision Of
, 1861-01-25


SUCCESS WILL oasa oeen explained onr Egyp-
lan inends Will then learn the reason Why
;iheifs9ne Grass pastures are 80 Indifferent
:.1nay Will hno" "h5 thes cannot maize good
oatter: 11as aao eAeese, ana oe prepared TO grow
Some tothef staple perhaps cotton, maybe
e'apss, oeiso'sn - e1tuaoge': ine 1rnth
~ s'fo, ous ns' ste&'' neeo - 70 study
,>out son ma kn2a5!.s '9' eapaohty. It's
set'e9e' ena ~ !, NV: Why's anu -"here-
: s!e!ss ~ t9t. ~ Aian VINO "oolo
gio" potn'oe2 a.o ~ WI not LOCALS On
1ns otsna ena1n' tho aairyman On ths
i4'"1ae VI EYE, 'ns oteaaf'l'st on the Galena
l'nss!one' tne wheat grower oil the Calumet
80. tue eoeson eto"er @ohs the f1uses OF
1aAe eounty, u tai'c tne ESnsish gooaeoely
w., .'oa' lne hnoles Oh tAAc A'c1'ean. NE
va, "ans ~ Ano" "nas ate tne more natural star
p.'e " 1ooN county ol s'nsonon' OF Aaflon'
- :. Aenlls aEu q faiaskl: Qur State il M
t'on "stnla llselt' embracing not only great
variety ol coils but wlte diversity OF climate.
AAc i.t1ioaa3 laulate 4tom our great CONNER
, 1861-01-25

a BILL yon IN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR CALLING
TKxTIoN TO AIKsD THE CONSTITUTION or
ET II ~ :

SFS5Sox f. 4s5sD III coss7rsa7aoS s7a' q ~ -
BfN snaets3 BY Ght Pscps Of TIC !ssats Of Msooit.
sr:{1os F::sF IL es9sya T.
f9s stats Dc ~ Il oa e
tS Gas
1s Ie aaS ee S
as: 81
e e1sstiPn m Of mmnss m 9I tn p5s;snt 0yasral
e s tas
Ksprsssnsativss Of r. pEsssnt usne5sl and
zane manner ut tie places liked ior hoidiG: srurIai
nsSs9 q a4a * I fsssg Sqssd
tat choee the members of The House Of Nsprrss1.ta.
tSss e snf s p!e1scE sseo aeSsFn 1 AasSsms
sa y e. Il mT@Ss;sy @ ns5s sr ts
aas he d torcs s r.
" q IT. 4 a1a;s e. & IS
iaeiadnE auy ana ~ laws then Ia force pros,Es ii
sS5 sia 3sa notess sf j tfsu G
tac Gsneral Assembly shall give noticus IL ts: sua
yEuiea escton sha b. sriS IT ilta ic pas a
caGns, nxed for tnS 6 99!n of genSr eson: ana shall
aps p9 H. ws
sai,l day 81 the elegtun county siscrs. D VI
q sfuSa 4ss @ etS5a
9e n the same manner k3li then be pF
egfIs5: q nSa5sls q r. snst s.smSis SG;s: aa
isa q IL slsson sau be gtyen =
nss = members oi te General A.sr0s and .ali It
= e IT, ass In b
i: sa.!.tatss ahull pursue tue sane COURSE asI IL
act e as Sa IT, Gs f .
eral Assembly Ut t4is Statt :. >''@ N~''
i sta s1ssn as. e IL
h.ys as n,v s ctty o. sps1ass nt t lls
before 91an ther uaes as y.
nsneau ~ M sAnn SaSl aks an vath - SUPPORT
+ sa:ss a. i sn sss i .s a!
tnyir on nty sa s,an b. r. jns
l., p tnc .ams nfysgs e Which embsfs u ts Ge.
an@ber at an NV rss ,i s;ss es e
1T an a1Sa neosxyesE.
sah saa a:'s
sa b. entitled IT, Receive compensation III fxc:r
ssngsr ~ sa reeslsa @ M
e asus ~ .s s s .a! y
p sSe Ss ss,taSn. sssag1: q x!n &c
81 STATE, % aad IL as:Is ss wTisisi It'll h. as @ r.
ss a1s % lfsas4fsT Y It'll: Il 1n T., r., same manner
& ai;s s;; 4, ah aSsss ~ a
Witi, Iii tn na saa furnish suh Goareau9
II s; S1; aes e s'esa ks:
g sfsn aad e aea n,.nsrs 9s .s t @
.. @ Z, q !. ,l 1al os te Lsi.4tn;e
.a fro iu ss I. pfiihg ii ~ r. onc a' '
nj T., t Tug Proceedings of said Convention shan b.,
nr aite1atisps IT, ssFfss M t .. S1s an T.
.c ~ % saaa ~; convention shall b. recors!cd Ii nv
hall b. Submitted br liz. cnrns - @ ~ Ests1sot
~ III O. rsleot'o It an esec:lou vlie
& TIA hha every Person c,ltiii.t IL ,ut
= s..S uEu Laws In force ut the ilu ixesi
y r:rtnS st, nay sole on ie question a.!vi
.ssr iha yotc oniy In hc election distret IL Will.
Of ssWrf y. lat nnaf anI ts;ie and b. untitled
M a1 I mot take effect unless adopted b. 1luvsy ri,
~ ess v1tess voting ut such efsctio Eit ai,fn.i
r. Or otaefwi.. tat they can b. Voted Of srsa
ana thcE shall br 80 voted Il. On ynlr.s ill.,.
onYthIon shall b. Of ora1oa thnt 1t II H.;
R1.Fe ~ hT,a y 10 70 tlar ly voi=d aSa T. fss
aselare that IL IA Is fa1a u:as4 t!,a
tcFutiunS cunnof n. satu a,iscntalgEss or