davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30
1860. @4NRRRz=zzzz.z@z=R 1s
Mt6tgan @Dutbern

" O1A%nAll
uno
Detroit Monrpe unp Splepo Babn.
Giele 3inie une ibre Gerbinpnnasn bileen eim
poaltanbige Gpute BON Detrpit mad gbtcaep
Mtlmaufie, @alena, Npd Sslaao, Dubuque
8urlinetpn> prairie bu Gbieu, ga Grp]is, ct.
paul> @atrp, ct. Qpuis, ct. Spisph unp ale
Houten i'm Welten uno Slome(ssn.
Wu9
rad Gpleop, @leDelanb, piitstura, Wbseltna,
Netp-yprt, uno aQrn Srten, ppbin n,al aaf ben
erl9tebenen 3petsbabnen bon jensn Yl1sen fab
rem tann' Mbfabrt.
6 nbr As Mtnuten Mittag. 2tsbtnius grprsg
fur 9bicagp uno Nep= gJprf
fbmmt an ~ Mbrian UNI 9,45 Gprmitasa
= 1rlebp INN $50
. @lsyslanp UNI SO Ma6m.
= Buffalo INN 1920
e Gbtcagp u,1 700
q New= yort UNI $50
l ubr Nadmltta9s. Soleoo uuo Giucinuot'
Grpreb
tSn'mt na4 2olebD UNI 4,o5 Madmittass,
Cleveland UNI $50
buffalo I'm 4,55 WprnittaaS,
Nep=yprt UNI $50 NabmittaAs.
Dte1e Npute rna9t birefte Berbinpuaa III &C.
selano nit pen pra9tDp1en Steamern uGity d
buffalo" unb yWf ltern MetrDppli5, nad Bu1als.
5 ubr IS Minuten Nadm. Abriau uub @e.
tern @rpreb
tDmmt an gu Monrpls UNI sos Madmittaes
q Mertau I'M 1000
= gtica0p UNI 700 Yprmittaas.
H Sarteu t1nnen erbalten merpen
;u Detrpit in Der Sfiee Der G%pmpa9nie
Gfe Ntwaterz uno Bruib>S traBe.
Die 3i9e eeVeH naG Der Gbicasu i3sit al,
pelbe um 20 Minuteu friiber 1T ais bic DON O..
trptt. Sn0. 3. Campbell,
0eu'l Superiutsnptnt.
! g. q. Ruigbt> Mgent 3u Detroit
@en'l 6uperint. Sfice> Gplebp> Stunt Is. SO.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30

Deuti9e
6 uiulate.
Der lnter3eidnets bsaadri9tist biermit bas
psut19e putlitun,, pab or DON
BERN 8. Ypn 8aumba9> in Mtlmaufee>
@pn1ul fir Vaferu,
W urttemberA
Medlenbur8 unb
@rebber5p9tbum SnG len
ermabttsttlt ii, Dotumeute> welhe nab ben senann-
TEN Staaten> poer anoeru peutl9eu III Minnelcta
relp. Wilwaufee nod nitt cOulularil9 Sertretenen
@taaten beltimmt lino unp Der cpuiulasiIGen 8e=
elaubisuns %tepirfen> III g,apfane gu nsb11en, unt
b~ielelben, nit iulaer Bs9laubieune perleben, je
ta9 Der 8elttmnnung> bent Musl teller 1T ~furseter
Brtlt gu remittiren, uber eleid per Yot an ibren
8eltimmuus5ert na1 Deutlblenb Su befDrbern.
Desglei6en 1T er erbDtis, in leinem @eld1fts<
Bureau.
5eymarp'S Blpf, Dtitte Strobe>
Hatbiu9enoen jebe eetpiin11te Nusfunft iber fol-
DE Srasen Su ertbeilen> wie Ie in bielem @elGdfte
in Setrabt fommen mp9en.
Oscar WolmrpS>
Dfentliher 9fptar, 5eYwaro's Blpd.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30
q. g.. o. o.
minnefofn-!G nfn. 81

minnefpta= &ain, Nr. l.
Dieter 6ain arbeitet unter ber aeiebli9en Sc
ridtsbarteit bes @rpB~ 5ains Don Nep=gor unb
bait feline reeelrnGBieen @isunsen iebea Dienftas
Mbenb I'm, 8 l1br in benz 9ofale in Madubin' g
tom unb gierten @traBe. @ineane an @as<
btnetpn- @traBe.
Ghrff. 8eht.6 Ger.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30
um5u9.
J. 6. G +. 6. Bur6Qnk

limb BON tbrem alteu @elddftsplay am 5uB Der
SadlOnltraBe mad Dem grpDeu> jins1t BON 5pllanp
uao Mi0er tuneeebabten Waarsnbau1e> Ode Der
Gibleyfrabe, ge3pQeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30
g. 6. s. $. 6. Burbanf,
Gn9rpSz6dnpler III
MQteriQlwaQren, @pebitipn>

@on1miiiiuns =9anoler,
@roBbanoler in Groceries, Ntebl> SdweiusReilh>
@etraice unb Qebensmittelu, &alf, Cement, Sub
baar> Ndeeln> Sala Druid unb Yadpapier,
Drudmaterialieu &C.
Tradtepntratte psrben uaG benz Often uub Ne-
ten ibernommeu. -.
Baarporldu0e semaat auf GonIsnaticnsn gu
ieber 3eit urp jeoem Betrag.
Yerlpnen, &pelde Glitter an un5 eonlsntren,
fDnnen ia 6arauf perla6en, paB Ie ppr ueber-
tbeurun9 9el9ibt ilub. Glitter merben III ben
nieorisiten preilen ubne &udl9t auf bic belpn<
oere ppltltnie pber oas Boot lpeoirt. Eager uni
@rmmiiipns< @ebabr 10 uieprig ais in jepem re-
lpeftabisn 6auie.
Office at Der 2esee, am BuB Der @iblestraBe.
S. 6, u, 3. s 8urbant.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30

@nenbabner II. Damfpbppte.
Die far3elte, fdneulte unr a1siriBe oerapt
Hpute nod
Mftlmaufee, Chicago
uno allen punften i'm Sten unp Siipsr
1T Iber bic
Mtlmaufee, ga Grp0e
nno 81. paul @i1enbabnz2inte.
Die berrliden gallagher Bppte Nurtbern-Beu.
3rptut uno Ocean Waoe laufen pielen 9pmme,
awiIAen ga @role unb ct. Yaul uno bilbeu ems
unabbaneige 2inie GUT 19leuni9enB fDrberuna pcn
pa0asieren uno Bra9t.
pa,age . nteorts ais auf trseab elmer anbern
Gpute.
.3wei @rpreB3uee 9eben tasli9 Don Baltimprs
ab bel Der Nntunft Der Mprseu@ uno Mteubtopte
Son St. Yaul uno ltelen in Mtlpautee 8erbinn-
uneen ber nit ben DampflGtfen Der Detrpit unr
Milpantee Gilenbabn mad 0ranb 5apeu unb ben
3useu Der Milwaufee- unb gbieaeu- Gileubabn
mad @bicaep unb aIen punften I'M Often uni
9uben.
Spectal58 efanntma@uno.
pala9iere, welGe baS Mpraenbppt au0erbalt
ct. paul SerlaNen bel 1eiaer Mntunft iu ga @rr0t
trrei9en Milwaufee pber @bica9p 5 Gtuubru %,
benieuigen, pel9e iber prairie pu @bten aebeu
une II Stunben Dor renieniseu, wel6c iber Oun-
leitb eeben.
8eteQt Gidet6 iber Ga Grple.
Wsseu Durdtidets mad alien Yuniten pltltd
unb lublt9 tperbe man lib an
8 s s. @emlsyz Ga 9rods,
s. sc. &tmbal, Tiefet- Neent,
Milmaufee.
W.W .Wil lpn> @eneral- Yoliasier=
agent, ct. Yaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30
SDmmer= Wrra1toen1eut.

'N*
y{eue pal1a9lerz uno Grprebz Tradtz 0inne.
Setroit= unS Mitltp Gi1eubeau.
in gerbinrnns nit een
Neuen unb ldSnen SceonzD ampfldiHeu
uDetrptt" unb uMtlmaufee",
PAS Oamp119lT uMilraufes", CAPT .Ni6arb5,
serlabt ben DpG am 0uBe ppn MiIwaufee=6t raes
1epsu Wpr9el1 prdcile 5 ubr (Spnutoa5 aueae-
1o'llnet) llno 1!tht NIT ben Glieutabu= 9Iaeu Re,
Detroit unb Wtilmalfee=, Great Weltern- unb
9te1p<yprt Central Jtail=9trae in piretter Ser
binbung.
~2lnfunft III Miasora Salts 4 l1tr Wluraen5,
@ltang 1 lbr 9iadm.,
Nfsp=yprf ubr 80 81. Sbbs.
Spttpn II llbr Nadts.
Pas 0ampTlaiH n0etroit"> Capt. MrSrlet,
perlaBt ben Ord Der Getrpit< uuo Wilwautee-
eilenbabn=9p. Naamittoss 4 tbr (Gpnntuas
aussenpumsn).
WnfuaTt III Detroit ubr 80 90. 9ipr:.
Susp. Bridge 5 lbr atsnps,
glbeus 4 ubr Woroeus,
stsp yort 10 llbr IS 30, Mprg.
Bpnpn ~ lltr As N. SNitt.
Sillst5 ria Seesl= peer DampflnVp
nag Grsme1> 5an1turs> 5apre, Mntwerprn, WDte
teroan> liverpool &C.. perben in Der Sf6ce ee,
gpmpeenie ~perfauft.
Yaquete fir ir9ene einsn an Der getroit unr
N{'llpaut'e : gilentabn s%s!seenen WlaB prrren
prrn1pt nub biuig b%ef6rbert.
Wan setdue Trabt: Via D. & NJ Il
0islt ecmpa9nie ~befSrbert 8rad,t III tebeu tenr
serlu9ersn prsiien, ldneter unS 7dersr, oie r.
eero eint onbere @eleQldaft.
STTss IN M'lpanfie $50 81 twaGerltrabe.
s.. Niemeier, @ullirer.
Jul1uSM~ ppius, @cneral= Mseut.
s. >. W bitman,
~Feileltber Nssnt fir Zen Weltfn.
M aSSaas S Sersns, ga6aois~
8. 90. Treemon. "9entRlr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30
Setter'S
@afDiu0tpn=@unS.

Dritte StraBe, St.Yeter Winn. =.
Dieles 5ptel bat cine Nn3abl Don gerdumigen
3immern uub beliBt uberbaupt aue 8equemlia>
teiten etnes 5auies eriter 8lafe.
@uts 9taQuuseu ilnb benz 5aule beisefugt.
Die Ypit6aile perlaBt bas uWalbineton>5 aus'
FIR Neu> rlm jenen Jreitag u. Mpnta9 Mprgen.
Meterhnrff Ginenthiiraer
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30

Stel5er<@pule.
Nbtltpp Stel5er, @isentbumsr.
ct. Deter Winn.
Dielea ueae @atbaus 1T fur ooa ~reileube Yubli-
tum ieBt %erSfnet. aoitsanser beim, Sag peroen
5ta4uug unb @aAer tets 81 6aben.
@u4 1T bier bic Staee<Stfce fir Graz
Der1e oes Sipur, ct. peter unp New<ulm,
Yp1tdatlen eeben BON bier aus Montass unb
Tretta9s ppu ct. Yeter na6 New ulm unb am
udalten Sage retour.
Na@ ga Gro0e 9ientags uub 9am1asS,
MputadS unb 5%(reitadS retour.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30

@ 6err s. g., Slt9ter
1T ais Ebeilbabsr in baS obengenannte @el6aft
etngetreten uno miro feline wertben beut1ben Sum
ben in ibrer Muttsriprabe freunbli9 unb reel BE-
btsnen. 80 at 90
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30
@omfprtableS peutl1e6
s. : unb 6 . t : u 8

@omfortable6 beutl9e6
@aH- unb 6 It u s
gum mftnneipta=Sb al,
Sort : Strabe, nabe benz @lpfenbau6.
Der l~ntersei4nete erlaubt i4 hermit, bic Muf-
mert(amteit pes einbeimti9en unb ausparti9en
beut}6en Yublitum5 auf iein nett unb bequem
eingeriGteteS GAIT unb &ofbauS III lenten.
Sn oemlelbeu fnbet Der prrtbe @ait bic aQer<
freunbltblte unb biQi9lte Bebienung, reinlt9es
2osis, CUTE Soft, fur3 9QeS, maS in elmer anltdn<
bi9en @irtbl4aft beanlpru4t perben fam.
@ute 9taQun9 befnbet i9 e~benfala beim, 9aule.
Oas 9treben beS luter3ei9neten 1T bic Mner>
tennuns psrer, bic ibn beebreu.
3bepbor 3amm.
3mei @laS 8ier fir Scents
in benz neutrality-suspicious. Salpn BON
@pttfrieb Glbel,
. rite 9trabe ge9eniber Srpine'S- 5ale,
ct. Yaul, MinneIpta.
Nus9e3i9neteS Bier famoie @iearren, lppte
talte @peilen battle ib 1teta an 9ano nnb an gutter
Bebisnun9 ptro IS niemals feblen.
@ottfriep Glbel.
Nprtb=@etfern=Sptel.
WV WI Jtppelt~ WV Ouul1tN S@tuPtN
st. pauL Minn.
Die1eS s%erdumige, nit ~luftisen 3immern ppbl<
perlebene uno in jeoer 8esiebung comfprtabel elm
geribtcte neue Sat unb 3otbans, 1T biermit Be,
@unlt oes publifums befens empfpbleu Don
90 Sui. @rpB, &isentblmer.
st. 2puis Gr6an8e,"
friiber Datota>6 pule
Gte Der Sort u. 9 t.: Mutonytrabe
sessniibsr BENT v@inslombpuIs."
l1nter5eianster e~mpiteblt biermit ieineu Breun=
ben unb benz Yerebrten Yubtitum Minneipta'S ieir
ueues bequem einseridtetes Sat- unb 8oltbaus,
Netleube> lowie Soaroer5 d1oen CUTE Bewtrtb.
uus uno wiro es uein e%ifrisites Betreben fem,
jeoen mi9 8eebrenoen 5ufrieben gu, l~tellen.
@ute Sta(luns beinoet i9 bei'm Smle,
6enrp 3anaer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30

s. 6. 8urtant,
@eneral : M9ent fir bic @alena= Ounle;tb- uni
Mianelo ta =Yadet-Gp,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30
GbQ8fQ 6Qu6,

Gbasfa, : Minnelo1u.
llnter5eidneter beebri luh sbiermit benz Yubli<
FUN lein wobf einseridteees, nit allen Bequem
li6feiteu perlebenes @albaus su empfeblen, bas
Don feinem gtablt1ement, in etrer Der Stabte am
Minneiota, .peber mas Ginrt6tun8 nod 8ebanb-
lung anbetriht, ibertrcFen tpirb.
6riebri6 @%retner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30
s. $. 8 + d n,
6Gnbler in

9dneler in
|@t1en, Nd9eln,@tab
5artpaaren, MttSbur9er &oblen,
Nderbau>@ erdtbibaften &c.
balt tets sorrdtbis Elm erp6es Eager auer @aa>
rem in 1tiner Bran9e, alS
Sll9o, S9mebildes, 9unia...a unb &ens
dngtpn>G tlen,
Yaus- @tabI, @uB> 6tabl, Teber-@tabl, Ndeel>
aetten, :3uder-&eF 4 Mren unb @pring- gebern
uao Iberbaupt 1tpere 9artpaaren. ,Desglei9en
ben berubntten
Nod Sslanb @lipperzpfluo,
Der 10 aQgemetu unb sunlis befannt 1T.
Dieft Waaren peroen lammtIi4 gu ben niec-
rieten gaarpreiien s~ertauft.
Masa3in: Drttte @trabe, uberbalb Minne{ota-
ffra6e, ct. gaul, Ninn.
o. Gin beut@er @lert tets 3ugeeen.
Deutl1er @ptte6bienf
chen 9onntag Mprstn 103 ubr unb Mbeubs u
ubr in Der erfen beutiaen .. 81. Stride, Gde
Der 6. unb &ofabelfrabt.
pb.Gunt, 4rebiaer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30
ct. Naul=6auS

vi. %uuI:SyQN0
uno 2agerbierz9 olpon
ecn Scnrp Mahor,.
DeueplaiTs, Minn.
Sn 8ertinbuus nit Dem 5ptel inb ausgeaeid-
1ete 9talunaen. gbenlD Waher int llsber1ub.
Suite 8oareina III a%eitaem1Ren Vreilen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30

neuen bOQanbiiden 9artnsen; teim Gaab4en
beutiHem @enf uub anbern
@rpcerte<98aQre11
iopie Nanb=, &au= unb @1nupf=xaba-
Fen. aud balten mir @6mei3erfa1e , @arbines,
@al3larbeaen unb feline @igarren porratbig unb
oFeriren %bieielben fir ben @roB- unb Rleinban-
bel gu hiQigen Yrei1en.
g. paul, 26. Mpril 1860,
.Yfanfu9 u. Yaar,
3te StraBe, neben Der Stride.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30
Ntbt III uberIeben !

II IVVVV* o" W.T. TETE8V -
Die llnteraeidneten empdnseu uns ,parteu
i'm 9auf be6 @pmmers -.
friicbe Senbun9en
BON mpbll9medenben Gaffee'S uno xbee'8
@emlr5en, CHOCOLATE, @t@orien, eetr. Mepfeln,
eusee5et9net l4Dnen tlrti1den 3 pet16sn,
Wat5en9rics,
5afer9rIBe>
perl9raupen>
Saap,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30

Neue pa1a9ter@ unp Grprebz Tradtz9inte
Setroit= uno Mtltp @i1eubaau.
in Gerbincnns nit pet
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-22
Theory AID PRAcTlcE.

Some time since we venturpd through your
columns, to ask some questions concerning the
"Theory" of teaching. We did SO partly for
information, and partly to direct attention TO a
subject Of some importance 10 teachers. A wri-
ter in the Inquirer writes long article in at
swer to our questions As he seems incapable
of comprehending the point at issue, and espe.
cially as some of his positions in respect ofThe-
ory and Practice are simply absurd, we shall
not attempt serious discussion Of this subject
with him We confess we should like 10 DIS
cuss it, but to discuss il with one who has evi-
dently neither read nor thought on The subject,
would be simply waste Of time.
As to the tone of the article in question, we
have single word. The writer assumes a su-
perorjty and dlctalorial air that Is, to say the
least Of it, quite refreshing, and that we shall
not at all presume to question. We would,
however, suggest that the entire article, # re-
lieved OF all unnecessary twaddle, may be eX-
pressed in three brief propositions We submit
that the piece would be much improved both in
style and arrangement by erasIng and inserting
until it shall stand thus
1st, Novice (myseiD is very crazy and very
ignorant, and ought to be very much ashamed
Of himself.
2nd. !" 0he writer in the Inqulrer,) " am
sir Oracle. When | ope my mouth let no other
dog bark"
3rd. J." Theory is the knowing bow thing is
done, and Practice is The doing it,"
The grammar of these definitions which we
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-22
4 coon UNION Speech

Hon. Nathaniel Wolfe addressed a mass
meeting iu New York on Monday night. Mr..
WOLF is a Kenlnckian, aLd ~as received by
the audience with shouts Of applause, ndIca-
ling the delight with which New York well
comes man from Kentucky, on the U0ion
platform. Mr. Wolfe addressed the immense
assembly as a representative Of ihe Union men
of that gallant state, DOW engaged in the Bit
tcrest portion Of the coahict, around their own
homes
The remarks OF such a man on such an occa-
sion are worthy Of profound regard He is no
idle political haraugue. The meeting which
he addressed y as called 10 ratily local nomina-
tions for office. and he had no personal interest
TO serve, no political claPtrap to exert. His
speech is national ~ lis character and addressed
70 the mind Of the nation. Stating the origin
Of the var, be says;
will not exhaust your patience by tracing
mGutrlv the causes which have led the peo-
pie OF this country 10 the very verge of self
destruction. Fanatitism has contributed her
share. The graceless zealot, urged on BY false
philanthropy, sought the abolition Of Slavery,
at The expense of the very existence of the
white man. The advocates Of abolition should
Law their faces in the very dust. IL is TO them
:,
tunes of our country. 1t is incomprehensbe
TO a rational and rejecting mind, that class
Of men should exist in 3his enlightened age,
whose vocation seems to be to pull down every
thing which wisdom established. They may
rest assured that their doctrines, and their Iabors
can result in no good 10 om country. Sooner
or later their mad career will drive the men OF
the slayehod;ng States into one united effort
TO overthrow the Governmental Government
which should encrcle IN its maternal arms all
the citizens Of the great Republic. But if the
Abolhionst Is the dire enemy of our institu-
tions, so is the secessionist. His is a heresy,
which the combined wisdom of the nation has
united in condemning. Secession Is a primer
pie which is al war with ali good government;
it Is prolific source of every evil with which
society could be possibly afflicted. War, muir
der, rapine, robbery, arson, IN short, every
crime known n-civi society, are the legitimate
fruit Of that horrible heresy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-22
A PATRIOTIC NAP.

Day before yesterday, as the story goes, de-
voted member of the - Church, and most
devout Union man, attended divine worship,
according TO bis invariable custom; but the wea-
ther being warm and oppressive, the worthy
citizen fell asleep in his pew during the early
part Of the service.
He slumbcred pleasantly, and just before the
service began, the choir and congregation sang
patriotic hymn that filled the sIeeper's mind
with love Of country that could not be resisted.
The text was, "And what think ye of Christie
repeated emphatca!iy several times by the min
ISter.
This appeal to the slumbere- was TOO direct
and his thoughts becoming confused in his half
wakelul, dreaming state, he forget where
he was, and the exact nature Of the question,
and responded so loudly and distinctly that he
could be heard through half Of the church:
"Thnk7 think and know he's all right;
he's for the Union all the time"
The effect OF this unexpected and altogether
secular utterance upon the pous brothers and sis
terS may be better iancled than related.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-22
ADJUTANT GENERAL THOMAS on
GENERAL FREMONT.


rbar.o. ~ .., 4',J''e'' 1e.is'a
W. - y
;,,, ~ a,:.;. 1i'-a''''i ~ 'Iao'','e y,
=, '''e " '1' nv Oli'''' ',T
''',o"'' ''''y '7ais ou' al
o.-,,e I 49,. q, ,p5 - e''' 'ae'' -
,Tl,,.f.,., " He 80 -
- ~. - - '0"' -" "'l'e'
'',S,'." 5.'0'' 'i'ne ,',I's' 'ul''l"s -
-, ~ ~ ,''s u's.F''a' l4CtS "'sI'"Sr" 'y
~ IKE. XII. ~ ,,'' "a 1'a'. "r'e'a'' A''e[
- ~ g.-.a.''.la l.' " - ''o'
49, ~ - -, +'1 ~ ''ya
- - '"i'' ~ 'r'I'o'' . o'"
~, % - '''a''i
- ,.',. -, wa y 'I's '"cg was
" ','s y '.7as a. !,
81 a. : n ''.- ''.' 's''.a,ll - o.'"' u
- 9. ,''' ~ ",''"s' 'a} o''
''',''' ',' ,'Ha 10 nave many wa, y y
- '.'' .'i-,'4I y '"e i''l I'd W
'7N's " '''s '''H't '"1 ,'T 'al-
'''." o. '''s r. .Se a, 'e .! '"F T
P3''1 a5"'.Sl ''ial 80 '@T pursued
= '.'' ~ ''.''s'.6,,o.i "'fa'S are Hte,y US
&c aH tHiS C0U5.HatlJn @! pIuGdrrsTs and tanat-
ics that the removal Of Fremont will be fol-
lowed by serious Disturbances in the Western
artay-and these threats which should have
constituted an additional reason for the iuur-
date suPercedure Of an incompetent General,
have, unhappir, not been without thrlr effect
Gen. Thomas shows that Cen Lvon's death
and 9ri-1 might have been avoided bv otdina-
ry foresight and energy on Tire part Of Fre-
mont, and hat MuiIicsn might haze been rem
forced aud Lexington saved from The enemy.
Gen. Hunter. Frrmon;'s secoad in command,
urged hlm 10 reinforce Muhgln, but the ad-
VIC was not Eerdei or acted upo0-in conse-
qaence Of winch DiuIiigar, alter brave resls-
ta0ce. was Compelled to capHula,a to vastly
superior numbers.
The adiutant Generals report says:
seen. Hunter expressed 10 the Syuaiary Of
War ms decided opinion that Gen. Fremont
was incompetent NJ, and unfit for his extensive
and important commaod.
- he oFinIon entertained by gentjem1n o.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-22
u Ezfss.E NUMBER, $3.50.
V9L. 5 no. l6.

coPy verbatim, might be much improved by ap-
plying some very sinrla rules, but the sense is
past remedy. We would simpI? say that The
org is not knOwing in any possible sense; and
that We will not pretend 10 discuss the subject
with one who eeems unable to distinguish be-
tween hnowiHg thing and the thing itself
Tie writer says if we had read the very clear
USpd explicit definitions Of Theory and Practice
W. The instructions of the State Superintendent
We would moi thns place oursef N an unenvia-
bic position We beg 10 remind him that the
State Superintendent neither gives nor attempts
10 give definition either Of Theory or Prac-
'co, and that the assertion aboye quoted simply
proves the writer in he Inquirer to be ignorant
or dishonest.
In conclusion we repeat one Of our questions.
If such questions a How do you teach the
yer57 the noUn7 notation!' SC, constitute an ex-
animation ia tbe theory Of TRACKING, (the wri-
Ter IN 'he Inquirer says they do} what would
an examination in the pracace be like. suppo-
sing one 90 be made NOVICE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-22

We publish. to-day, the last of "Kappa' 81
articles on "SciooI Ethics for Pareat and
Child" We are sorry HAT they are at ar
end. We know the writer 10 be one of the
best common school teachers OF the State;
graduate Of me State Normal School, and
regular contributor 10 the Penn. School Jour-
nai," Those teachers who have preserved
the paPers containing lis articles, or "scrap-
ped" the series, will have dissertation on
school ethics to which they can refer, instruc-
lively, at all times. We hope lbat ''Kappa"
will soon again appear in our column with his
instructive and interesting Communications.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-22
SCHOOL ETHICS FOR PARENT Ard CHILD



( F"P'Is S4oa'a e'4ea'0| 10 p'esefos hte'
1FfS'"' II IS 'oan'irs'iy '"Ta"iSI io' any '"e
50 70 ez'rl MS mental powers ,na' ms Pnys'ca'
/ organs 0' impaired ana an cary grave me re-
soI yF'' We hho many o. me P'I'is 81 sc'o''s'
"oo particularly n '"e "'Su7F o'I'a''''e'''$'
VINO n2'e give, '"eiI "oiF attention 70 '''fH'a'
"'F"' ana " no nave 1'',7 ''tS'''''y ''')1'.'
Pe'eh' 70 90 any l'''is ''0 mus ''"' o'''y 1F-
s'T0y '"r" P"ySI01' Po"''s' oU' "faNe" ''e
meh'ai 10 Shcn oes'eF' 'ha' e'-"'' INSANITY OF
death Is the result IN store. loo much bfaIn
work and not enough Of pbysical exerri3n vii:
be quite as Injurious in It's effects and even more
50 lhan the reverse The old maxim, All
work and nc plav makes Jack dull bow is a
very true one. Our school sessions are too
LONG. The number Of hours should be reduced
ard then could much more work be accomplish
II. Curved spines, consnmnlions, and score
Of other disca es, age contracted ir the school,
rooa bv both pupils aDd teacher through care
lessness Our nation seems 10 b. one that IS
particularly Coasrmplive; perhaps, foo,ln more
Than one sense; but as regards bodily consamp-
tion as a disease. we think it is in tae majority
of cases cont7acled in the schoolroom. when
we look al the German and Prussan systems Of
education, we cannot but admire the manner
in winch they preserve the health Of their Pu-
pills. They have theiy gardens il which during
part OF the day the pupils are congregated and
pursue their studies tbas granting them the
privilege Of breathing pure air a nd ibvIgoratTng
bodies; whils at the same time their minds are
busy at work This is undoubtedly of a vast
'-'-.'s' 's'r'' 'saoi Fisfa1,sd ffoFn tae5jf
oF'"S 0'a'ni''o ;" ~ I,' 'e''o''' o0',' -
"0"'s 'a3 ''''''' 0''Du'I q" y 'a"''
d. " '''''' ~ -