davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-08
LAGAL NOTICE.

Heath NUckoils. Administrator Of the estate Of
Charles NJ. Greever, deceased, Elizabeth Snodgrass,
John q. SnOdgrass, Peter GreeFer, Susan Gresver,
Livina Greever, Sarah Greever, Andrew G~reever,
William GreeVer and Samuel r. PaEord, heirs Of the
said Charles M. Greever, will take noJice that
Stephen K Nuckolls, as plaintiff, did on the 9Th day
Of August, 1867, file a petition in the Di trict Court
Of Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory, against them
as defendants, setting forth that the slid Cha les III
Greeyer did on the 25ih day Of December, 1857,
make and deliver to the said plaintiff acertain bond
or contract whereby the said GreeveT bound himself,
his heirs and assigns to make within two years FROM
the date Of said instrument a deed to the said 5. T..
NuckOlis to certain fractional portions Of section SO
in township 4 north Of range Is, also Of section 81
in township 4 north of range IL, east. The said de-
PENDANTS will also take notice that Houston NuckOils
did on the same day and in the same Court file his
petition against the same defendants setting forth
that the said Chas. NJ. Greever did at the same time
make a similar instrument Of Writing whereby be
bound himself, his heirs and assigns 10 make 10 the
said Houston Nuckoll5 a deed to fractional portions
Of land lying in the same sections above described
all Of said land Is situated in the said county Of Ne
maha. Said petitions seek a performance Of said
contracts and ask that a decree be made which shall
partition and set OF the lands to be conveyed and
vest the title completely IL said plaintiffs.
said defendants are required 70 answer said Pc
tition on or before the sd day Of September, 1861.
T. W. THOMAS,
Atty for Plaintiff.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-08
FIELD MUSIC.

FIELD MUSIC.
Robert Collins, Fife Major.
Co. A: Capt R R Livingston; lst 1t.
A f. Mckinney; I'd 1t. J A Sharper
Co. B: Capt VIM Banner; 1st 1t. P
Walter; ID do II Kenig.
Co. c.: Capt. ] ID n Thompson lst
1t TT Majors; I'd do R c Berger.
Co. D Capt Allen Blacker; lst 1t. P
Gillette, Cd do Charles E Provost.
Co. E: w G Hollins; LIST 1t, S. M.
Curran; I'd do j N H Patrick.
Co +. Capt F. w. Bowen; LIST 1t G
w Burns; I'd do Alex Scott.
Co. G.: Capt John McConihe; LIST 1t
J. Y. Chopper; 2nd 1t T. j. Weather
wax.
Co. H: Capt. Geo F. Kennedy; LIST 1t
S M Sawyer.
Co. /: Capt Jacob Butler; lst 1t H. H
Ribble I'D do 1T. T F Cramer.
Co X: CaptJ w Paddock; LIST 1t r A
Howard; I'd DO M. Lawler.
UNATTACHED.
ID 1t " H.Whillen,
ID 1t w T Clarke,
Con special service with Artillery
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-08
NEW
w ar q w @T 222
NEBRASKA PRODUCE.

AS these are War Times we will take Wheat,
or anything else at a fair price on our deDts.
viii pay 80 cents Tor nice clean Wheat on debts.
D.J. MARTIN d co.
Aug. 4th, 1861. n5-4w
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-08

The St. Joseph papers speak in he
highest terms Of that portion Of the Ne
braska Regiment now in hat city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-08

f,r., o,ers. and two regiments of cavalry
III oon;nad Gen. Pillow is in com
mand men in Missouri at once
Washington, August /.
The has made arrange
ments with four manufactures to nave
so riaed cannon turned out per week
The frm contracts for 500.
CAIRo, August 2.
Gen. Fremont and staff and fleet ar
rived here at 5 O'Clock, this afternoon.
He was most enthusiastically received by
the soldiers and citizens. A salute was
fred from TT. Preutiss.
The troops were landed at Birds Point
swelling the force at that camp TO about
1000. 49,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-08
Nebraska Regiment.

The following is the official list Of the
commissioned officers Of the Nebraska
Regiment:
FIELD N sTAFF OFFICERS.
Colonel, John M. Thayer,
Lieut.. Col, H P Downs,
Major, WD McCord,
Adiutant, S A Strickland,
Act Or Master, Lieut. A Mckinney
Surgeon, Enos Lowe,
Assist. Surgeon, VIM McClelland,
Chaplain, Rev. I w Upton,
Sergeant Major, w w Ivory,
Or. Master Sergeant, John Gillespie,
Com. Sergeant, Charles Schmidt.
BAND.
Joseph Brown, leader and principal
musician.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-08
NOTICE.

All those INDEBTED to me by Note OF Book Ao0ri
will please come f0rwa.d and settle By complying VIA
subscriber. .WM. 7. DEy-
BrownviIle, August /, 1851.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
WM A. SCO7T
Homeopathic Physician & Surgeon

CONSTANTLY keeps at hand the specific
" remedies for all Kinds of wounds and
burns; remedies which neve have nor never
will fail to give immediate relief. They give
no pain when applied and nothing else is ev-
er required. Every family should keep them
in'thc house, ashley will save you from all
suffering, as well as from many a large Doc
tor bill. They cured VIM. Clayton, beyond
the expectation of every one who saw him
fall from the top of " three story building on
a stone pavement. To prove it, you have
only to do as Clayton did, andthen amply the
remedy. They cure blythe first intention
which keeps down inflammation, and thereby
liberation. rs cents worth of Teach will last
one year. Office in Esq. Stephens Building,
down stairs. . "
p. s. 1t will pay the reader to commit
the above to memory! tg W. A. s!
August %, lS60-tf
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
Ohio & Mississippi
Rail Road.
BROAD GAUGE.
CINCINNATI M ST. LOUIS.

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Two daily trains for Vinccnns. Cairo and
st. Louis at 1925 A. NJ. and 5:35 P. NJ.
Three daily trains for Louisville at 4:25 A.
NJ, 2P. NJ, and 5;35 P. NJ.
Mitchell Accommodation leaves at 2 P. NJ.
One train for Evansville at 1925 A. NJ.
The trains connect as st. Louis for all
points in Kansas and Nebraska; Hannibal,
Quincy, Keokuk; at st. Louis and Cairo for
Memphis, VicKsburg, Natchez & N. Orleans.
One through Train on Sunday, at 5;35 p. NJ.
RETURNING-Fast Line-Leaves East
st. Louis Sunday ~excepted) at I A. NJ, ar
irving at Cincinnati at $50 p. NJ.
ExRREss TRAN-Leaves East st. Louis
daily at 1920 7, NJ, arriving at Cincinnati at
100 A. M. f
FOR THROUGH TICKETS
To all points West and South please apply
at the Offices: Walnut street House, between
Sixth and Seventh street No. l Burnet
House, corner office; Northwest corner of
Front and Broadway; Spencer House Office;
and al the Depot, corner of Front and Mill
streets. GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
General Sup't.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
4 WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED COVERED
WITH S0RES AND coils.

CoLrMn,, hamilton Co., o., Jan. 90, SO.
Mn. i. l.. SCoyILL.
Drpr Si. This /. to certify that my wife,
children, mother, and myself, about two years
and Il half aro, wcr" -orrly afflicted. My
wife, children. and mother. were first taken
with n dreadful itching on the skin over the
whole body and I was covered with running
boils. / employed several physicians, and
tried their Prescriptions for about six months,
and found that, as'cai qf r"ii"g Jcttcr. IRE
na,c ro.,vr ant ,corsr; anil tncdy the r]iiirrr
,rrre ror,,5} ,rdE runoiDg sores orcr the rhoic
BABY. MY brother called and got eight bot
ties of your BLOOD SYRUP, and strange to
tell, before we had one half Of it used, WE
WE'RE ALL WELL. | had spent over one hun
drcd dollars before | got your medicine.
Yours, with respect,
HAMILTON M'ADANlS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03

Read the statement If one OF the OLDEST
CHEMISTS IN CINCINNATI.
az hereby certify that | have been made
ncouainted with SCOVILL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP. TIE INGREDIENTS arc
entirely vegetable, and no IMMORAL enters
into the preparations"
One door west of Burnct House, Cincinnati.
Tor sale by the Proprietors,
A. L. SCOVILL & co.,
No. 70 West Eighth Street, Cincinnati.
Also
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
"Roots and Leaves will be for the healing OF
nations. "-[BBLE.

Madame Victorine Holland,
THE great European Clairvoyant of the
i 10Th century, and world renowned Heal.
ing Medium ofthe age, has arrived in Gin.
%cinnati, and established an Infermary at No.
27l Walnut strt., opposite Walnut st. House.
This wonderful Lady has been travelling
through Europe and West Indies, South
America, California, and the United States,
for the last thirteen years, and has been en-.
dowcd from her birth with a supernatural
gift to such an astonishing degree, that she
convinccs the most skeptical of her won.
dcrful powers. In short, through the assis.
lance of some superior power she is endow.
ed with the Healing Art. Madame Holland
is a Physician indeed! She cures the follow.
ing complaints in their most obstinate sta.
ges, viz:
Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Heart
Liver, Stomach, Dropsy in the Chest
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fits or Falling Sick.
ness and all other Nervous Derangements.
Also, diseases of the Blood, such as the
Scrofula, Erysipelas, Canscrs, Fever Sores.
L.eprosy and all other Complicated Chronic
Complaints.
All forms of Female difficulties attended
to with the happicst results.
1t is hoped no one will despair of a cure
until they have given Mad. HIS medicine a
trial. During her travels, she has been the
instrument in Gods hands of restoring to
health and vigor, thousans who were on the
verge of the grave, and who are now living
monuments Of her skill and successful treat
mcnt, and are daily exclaiming, "blessed be
the day when first we saw and partook Of
Madame Holland sunrivaled medicines"
Satisfactory references will be cheerfully
given when required. Madame H. will
pledge her reputation and stake her all tc
make permanent cures in all cases which
shcundertakes.
Her mode of examination is with a Clair,
voyant eye, or second sight. She therefore
asks no questions, nor does she require inva
lids to explain symptoms; telling their cause
and location with so much satisfaction as tc
merit and receive the confidence Of all who
have consulted her.
When pain and anguish wiring the brow,
Administering angel thou;
/ give such balms rs have no strife,
When natures or the laws of life.
N. B. Madame Holland absolutely advcr
tises nothing but what she has full ability tc
perform.
Persons living at a distance by giving {
statement of their cases will be attended t.
when required.
DEy"Post Office Box 1899.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
Livery, Sale and Feed Store.
IOHV H. STEPHENS,

MOULD announce to his friends and the
w public, that he has just taken the old
stand, recently occupied by William G.. Deem,
and re-opencd a Mcery Stable, whore he will
be pleased to accommodate all who may wish
to hire Horses, Buggics, dc, OIL reasonable
terms. Stable Room and Feed for Horses of
travellers, farmers, &c, also afforded. The
patronage of the public is respectfully soliri-
ted. August %, 1860. t.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03

nlcmcu Il will
with great pleasure
give my testimony
0stowhat your SAR-
~SAPARILLA AND
or
Blood and Liver
Syrup, has done for
me. Some three and
a half years since, |
was attacked with n
SORE Fl l. v U S
WHITE SWELL
ING, which was at
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
Valuable Gift,
WORTH FROM FIFTY CTS no 500. 90,
GiccA giH each Book,

We will furnish any book published, and
now in print, the retail price Of which is
81 loo, or more, at publishers price, accom-.
panied with a splendid gift, worth from fifty
cents to one hundred dollars.
Money may be sent at our risk, provided il
is enclosed in the presence ofthe Postmaster,
and registered according to law. TIL
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
ORIGINAL LETTERS,

from members of the Medical Profession,
Editors of public journals, well known Mer
chants and Farmers, and Ladies of the high.
est responsibility giving accounts of extra
ordinary cures wrought by the remedies, Of
which cures they themselves we're
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03

These parties may be consulted PERSONAL.
or by letter, by those who have any doub
upon the subject. The evidence in the pos
session of DR.. Roback, which is at all time
accessible to the public, establishing the 70.
lowing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

What Makes a Tsn.

A man mover knows what he is capable OF
.util he has tried his power. There seems
to be no bound TO human capacity. Insight
and energy wiil produce t0lishing results.
How oHen modest talent, driven by circum-
stances to undertake some Formidable looking
wora, has GIi It's own nntried and hitherto
Unconscious powers rising up 10 grappIc and
TO master, and aflcraard stood amazed at Its
own unexpected success.
Those circumstances, those people, cnom c.
ami friends, that provoke Us to any noble
undertaking, arc our greatest bcnelacors.-
Opposition and persecution do more for a man
than any seemingly good fortune. The
sncers Of critics develop The latent fire Of the
Young poet. Tho auathomas OF the an!ry
Church infame tie zeal Of the reiormcr-
Tyranny, threats, iaggots, torture, raise up
heroes and martyrs, who might otherwise
have slept away slothlul and thong
lives, never dreaming what splendid acts aud
words lay buried in their bOsoms. And who
kuo IS bai the wrongs Of society are permit.
TED, because Of the fine gold that is beaten
out of the crude ole Of humanity F.?
Hero is the nulh worth considering. Are
you in poverty Have you suffered wrong
Do circumstance, oppose you! Are You
bcsat by enemies? Now is your timo!-
Never lie there depressed and melancholy {!
Spend no more time in idle whining Up
ike lion! MAKE no complaint, butt il
difficulty fights you, roar your Defiance
Z th .,,.s
discipline, poverty and pain aro your mas
icrs-but use the powers God has given you
and you shall be master at last Fear Q
failure is the most fruitful cause oil failure
Stand firm, and you will not fail. VIVA
seems failure at first is discipline, Az
ccp, the lesson; rust the grand result; u
AMI up again; strike and strike again; an
you shall always gain, whatever the iortuI
Of to.day's or tomorrow battle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

Make the Best of It,

rs
80, - wv & i''y' } ,'9 ~. '0oE "'io Su''
niue MaqsG hoFt',l Inc oIo s[ay cat
J'a' Ju'P'' 'I'ou ~. NV a,.' s, GG
co, - ,I5 D,'' I i1so S'I'G'', va"
's' A., ~ w. o'' 40" 10y 1''', u; ~.
-, wy U s'5'o' W" 5o' g.. -! ~, '..' '.'I
-i''' ~ ne, n1 .L.4 ,aa, , I7'J D1
w.. ~" ',', 49," Vel, t;,,.n .' -, 1''',
I I93 "''' = - '' '''''''
,R,tt.;.;so ,,,, rr,,.,,;o, c,o.o..
,,.I.,,.' n.,nlj !. .n,rr e'
~ 1'a' r, "'I,' -, l"I H.. r,, o.. ~ N;..
-, - :, ',''.J WI '',' ~ ~, "
o'' w., ~ ~
Tc,'y SVoh Wy Jgu"8 I"uy Ch'cieo 'aV
room, her sunny lace banning win the bIIght
spirit that rolgned within. Hhc was hlmmlng
sweet morning song brt sho paused abruptly
before her beautiful ruined gcranum.
An VINO has done TINS? she exclaimed.
mat u9'y o'd cat oFoFo !, cousin AIce
81. her myself sald llitIo Madge'
Poor p1ss, she did not know what mischief
s0e was dong 1t was the very pet Oh my
flowers. But come, llttIc cousin dont LOOK
SO long faced ; We must try anu make the
best OF IT,
! don't think there IS much be" to 'hIs
Alice.
Oh yes, il Is not near as bad as it might
have been. The fine stalk is not injured, and
it will soon end forth new shoots. This
Iarga broken bran will be lovely IN bog.
qucts. let Us arrange one tor neither
room. We will giN,: this cluster Of scar.
let blossoms in wine glass, and you may
run oul mo iho gordon, ami gather iev
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31
GREEN

apparent Sting? Ca9m.uln ought 70 be
lie fruit os philosophy ard Car.siui'y--
Wmt is gaiayi by iccy.shucss ana tiota'.
na by puYerso sadness aad sa.Icanoss?-
Il We are III, let US be phccrod by io trust,
that we shall soon be 10 health if misior-
tune belall us. let US be chccrcd BY hopeful
visions Of better fortune; if death robs Us
Of the dear ones, let US be chccrcl by the
thought ,hat they arc only gone before, to
the bissful bowers where we shall all meet
to part 10 more forever Cultivate cheer III
ness, il only for personal profit. You will
do and bear every duty and burden better BY
being cheerful. 1t will be your coudo'cr in
solitude, your passport and commentator in
society. You will be more sought after,
more trusted and esteemed for your steady
cheerfuluess. The bad, the vicious, may be
boisterously gay and yulgarly humorous, bat
seldom or never truly cheerful. Genuine
chccrtulncss is an almost certain index Of u
happy mind, and pure, good heart.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31
The Light of a Cheerful Face,

There is no greater everyday virtue than
chocrulncss, This quality in man, among
mon, is ike sunshine to the day, or gentle,
renewing moisture to parched herbs. The
light of a cheerful face dffuses itself, and
co communicates tho happy spirit that inspires
it. Tho sourest temper must sweetoa IN the
atmosphere of continuous good humor. As
well might fog, and cloud, and yapor, hope
20 cling to the sun-illuminel Landscape as
the blues aud morosoness 20 combat ioyial
speech and celebrating laughter Be cheer
ful always. There 80 oAsio. path travelled,
no load but viii be hghtor, 40 shadow on
heart or brain but will lilt sooner in presence
Of determined cheertuluoss. 1t may al
time, seem difficult for The happiest tempered
to keep the counteoanco Of peace and con-
tent; bu, the difficulty will vanish when sc
truly consider that sucn gloom aud passion
ate despair do nothing but multiply thorn
and thicken sorrows. Ill comes TO US u
proyidentially as g,od-.and is as good,
wo rightly apply its lessons F.; why not, then
chocrluly accept the i'll, and thus blunt it
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

VINO Low Flowers FLOWERS seem in
tended for the solaco OF ordinary humanity;
children love them quiet tender conentcd
ordinary people love them as they grow
luxu'oug, aud disorderly people rejoice in
them gathered. They are the cotager's
treasure and in the crowded town, mask as
with little broken fragment Of rainbow the
windows of the workers in whose heart rests
the covenant of peace. Passionate or reig-
ious minds contemplate them with fond, ieyer-
isb intensity the affection i. seen seyc ely
calm in the works OF many old painters.
TO the child and to the girl, the peasant and
the manufacturing operative, to the grisefte
and the nun, the lover aud mouk, they are
precious always But to the men OF supreme
power and thoughilulness, precious only at
times; symbolically and paihcricolly oitcr
in the poets but rarely for heir own sake
They fall forgouca from the great workmeni
and soldiers hands. Such men will take
in thauklllncss and crowns oflcaycs or crown
of thons-not crowns Q! Gowcrs.-John RS
kin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

GgEArssss.--Al greatness consists IN
tai-iu being alive TO what is going On
around one il living actually; IN giving
y.ieo 10 the thoughts Of humanity; IN say
Inc 10 one ielloss what they want 70 hear
ctneal to hear at that nomeat; in being
the concroion, the result Of the present age
limo ether way can cue effect tha world,
than in responding thus to It's needs, In en-
bodying thus il IDEAS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

CnsrptULSuss-S Sutton and good N orbid
a5l wise, are impossible conditions, Tue
best test both Of a mans wisdom and good.
ness, Is his cheerlu,ucs, When one Is not
cheerful, he is almost Invariably stupid. 4
sad face seldom gets into much favor with
the world, and rarely deserves 10. Scr.
row ays old Montague ISL base pass.
| ION
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

Glyr ME DRSK.--Mr. M'Leod, an En-
ri sh writer, puts the following language IN
thc mouths OF those who visit the lumscIlor's
den
The Is my money-giyc ice drink :
there's ny clothing AID food and fire and
my wife aud chiidreu-giyc me drink !!
There's the education OF the family and the
peace Of The house give me drink There's
the tent | lave ROBBED IRON my landlord,
Ices have robbed from my schoolmasier, and
nnumetabie articles | have robbed IRON the
shop.kccpcr-giye me drink Pour me out
drink, .ot more will yet pay for 1t
There's my health OF body andrcacc Of mind
There's my character as man, and my
profession as Christian-l give up all
give me drink More yet have to give
There's my heavenly inheritance ana 'n'
eter. al friendship oil the redeemod-'hcr'
thul-is all hope of salvation give W
ms Saviour give up my God lresls'
ali! AL that is great aud good and gIorior
ia lae universe, resign lo.ever that may
. lie druak.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

Talk about those subjects you have had
ong in YOU mind, and listen to what others
say about subjects you hauo studied but re-
Gently. knowledge and timber should not
be much used all they are seaso' cd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

Concerning plan, Of teaching, nobody bag
any right to impose his plan Of teachlas on
his neiehbor The q is no method that may
call Itself lie method Of education. Il ere
is crIy one set of right principles, but there
may be ten thousand plans. Every teacher
must work Tor himself There If, Tor a..
men in society only one set Of right primer
Pies, yet you shall see a thousand men IN one
town all obeyins them, although a. III con-
duct, absolutely differ from one another. They
will present among themselves th3 widest
contrast, and yet ,csy one may beprospcr'
ing, and making friends. In the Sc col, as
III the world, man must be himself II ne
would have more tbao spurious success; ne
must be modelled upon nobody. Inc school,
master should read books Of education, and
he may study bard to reason out Tor hlmsel
by their aid, if he can, what are right prln'
Icipcs to 90 upon A principle that he APP
proves, he must adopts but, another mans
plan that he approves, he must asslmllate to
the nature Of his own mind and OF his own
school before be can adopt it. Even his
school he must o manage that it shall admit
Of great yare Of plan within itself aud SUI
fer him 50 to work in it as to appeal IN the
most effective way to the mind Of each one
Of his scholars
No man can be good teacher who Is
eu.and.drcd man without any particular
character. nliAiduaity mastbe strong
h marked He SHOUTED be, Ct course. m2r
Of uujmpaachab.e integrity, dete'iing what
i base or mean. and beyond everything ha
Ga1aHo. lie louil have pleasure in BIZ
wofa, be fond Of children and not tulnh o
looking down upon them but put faith enl
thatis main point watch many teachers re
fuse to nphod-pat faith in the spirit o
childhood. lie must honor a child or h
cannot educate it, though he may crau
many facts intois head. L is essential aIs
: to the constitution q good teacher, that
! whatever his character may le he shall no
10 slow ChiIdrea are not 50 constituted a
to endure slowucss patiently Hemust ais
not be destitute oI Imagination, for he WI
have quicI, ggnations to tc'c!ope and
satisfy,
TIE mos. learned teacher ought nce-san
? ly to reld and think, so that he may be o
each tcpic as full minded as he should ;
I when he proposes to 1--WE lessons to chill,
The good teacher mus. be devoted - b
5 work If he wants pleasure and cNeIiemon
: h must fud them ia the scloolrocm an
the STUDY. Forii j. only when bis tcachl'
gives great pleasure TO himself, that it ca
J give any pleasure ghateycr to ais pupils
Missouri Educator.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

Writing las been dcioed to DO the art Of
printing visible words giving substance and
color 10 immaterial thought, enabling the
dumb to talk to the deaf.