davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-17
- 80 ~4zas2sEE
! educational.
Thorough Teaching.

"A disposition to advance too rapid
ly is q serious drawback to the sue
cess Of our schools. A desire to /" get
through the book" and take one of
higher grade, is the highest aim of
many pupils, and to urge them to do
this is the work of the teacher, nor
are they wholly at fault, for if the pu-
pills progress no farther under the in
struction of the present teacher than
they have "bcen over" before, that
teachers reputation is at discount
with the parents, and too often with
directors, and very probably his SER
vices will not be required again. We
are too apt to mistake words for ideas,
and to suppose that if a scholar can
rccite rules in arithmetic, for exam
pie, with fluency, and perform the
"sums" which are placed under them,
that all is right, and that his knowl-
edge Of arithmetic is complete yet
if an every day, practical example be
given him, it cannot be solved for the
reason that ait is not in the book :"
OF how much value is such knowl-
edge Practically none.
The object of teaching should be
to enable the pupils to comprehend
the principles underlying those rules,
to teach them the why's and where
fores for every operation which they
perform, so that they may promptly
and correctly apply them in practice.
These remarks apply with equal force
to other studies, particularly reading
aud spelling. How often do we find
scholars reading in the Fifth Reader
who should be in the Third F! just as
soon as the First Reader is superb
cially gone over, the Second is pro-
cured, aud in like manner through the
whole series. We believe that no
child should be permitted to advance
to second book in reading until he
can readily and intelhscntly read all
that is contained in the first.
To be an easy and accomplished
reader is one Of the highest accom-
plishments which the most thorough
education can impart, and it is ono
rarely found among our scholars, and
too little attention is given it by the
teachers. Too often the object of
reading is forgotten, and teachers and
pupils are content with merely repeat
ing the words of the author, when the
subject is not understood, and the
ideas intended to be conveyed are not
comprchended. a"
If our teachers would adopt the
plan of requiring their pupils to un.
derstaud every principle which they
meet before going further /; to rely
upon their own mental powers, and
not have others do their thinking for
them and let thofoughness rather than
throushaess be the object they seek to
attain and the efficiency Of our schools
would be greatly increased.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-17
TPuBLIc-No. 81 !
AN ACT providing for the selection
Of jurors to serve in the several
courts in the District of Columbia.

AN ACT providing for the selection
Of jurors to serve in the several
courts in the District Of Columbia.
BE 1t e,actedJg tie Senate and House Of Repre-
se,tatires Of the United States Of ABaericd IA Coia-
gress assembled, That it shall be the duty of the
Register of Washington city, and of
the respective clerks of the city of
Georgetown and the Levy Court of
Washington county, in the District of
Columbia, within one month after the
passage of this act, and on or before
the first day of February in each year
thereafter, TO make list of such of
the white male citizens, taxpayers,
residing within their respective juris-
dictions, as they shall Judge best
qualified to serve as jurors in the
courts of the said District, in which
lists may be included, in the discre-
tion Of the officer making the same,
the names of such qualified persons
as were on the list Of the previous
year but did not serve as Jurors, and
the lists thus made by the register
and clerks aforesaid shall be kept by
them, respectively, and be delivered
over to their successors in office.
Sec 2. And be Il further enacted, That
the officers aforesaid shall select from
the list of the register of Washing
ton city the names of four hundred
persons, from that of the clerk Of
Georgetown eighty persons, and from
that Of the clerk of the levy court forty
persons, which proportion, after the
year eighteen hundred and sixty
three, may be varied from year to
year according to the increase or
decrease of population in thesrespect-
i've jurisdictions, by orderof the judges
of the circuit court of Washington
coun.y. .-sa. IL
SEC. 3. Aad be IL further enacted, That
the Mayors of the cities Of Washing
ton and Georgetown, all judicial Off
GERS, salaried officers of the Govern
ment of the United States, commits.
sioners of police, and those connected
with the police or fire department,
counsellors and attorneys at law, min
listers of the gospel and priests of ev-
cry denomination, practising physi-
clans and surgeons, keepers OF hospi-
tails, assylums, almshouses, or other
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-17
Charles City, Iowa, July IL, 1862.
CHARLES CITY.

The above is noao the name Of on
Postoflice the Postoflice name of thi
place having been changed from st
Charles City to Charles City. Wi
our exchanges and correspondent
please govern themselves according
ly, and direct to Charles City, Woy
Couniy, Iopa
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-17
dosst@aO tbe Course Of empire takes its aolap.'
CITY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA. THURSDAY, JULY H. 1862

4 Is safe to use among chit
ldren, and yet powerful In
leases Of chronic pulmonry
ildISeaSe.
Brings in certificates al
most daily "f 1T wonderful
cures in all parts Of the
country.
/ There Il no medicine with.
in our knowledge that has
acquired 80 great and wide
spread popularity in 50 short
q space Of time, aS Ir. Halps
halsam for the Lungs. It,
balSamtc and healing prop
efucS are magical. II is
lhighly eNpectUrant and ton.
nc. IL contains not "A grain
lpf opium or morphine, the
narcotic and astringent prop.
Icrt.cs Of which have created
'" much prejudice against
similar preparations.
We believe that a medi-
cine possessing real merits
win clitCt cures when ever
il Is used, at home, as well
Is abroad. Dr. Hall's Bal
sam for the lungs l. no par.
rsOric preparation, but one
which If used in season, will
save the lives of thousands
The most distressing cough
is frequently relieved by a
singic dose, and broken up
IN a few hours time. The
afflicted do not have u take
bottle after bottle before
they ilnd whether this RENE
dy will afford relief or not.
Hear what Physicians say
Of DIR. llalll's Balsam. Says
une al with confidence.
recOmmend the Balsam aS
superior to any other pre-.
- Saws another
.' | have used il with uniform
succcss and can confidently
recommend IL for all those
complaints for which it Is
biered a n remedy " still
writes: 81 have no
hesitation in saying that il IS
l SAFE, CONVENIENT and very
,ilicacious medicine" "
Street, Chicago, H.,
addressed.
n Co, Charles City, Iowa
.gS, Bradford. May
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-17
lPUBIIc-No. SCI

PUBIIC-No. Sc. .... ..
AN ACT to protect the property of
Indians who have adopted the hab-
its of civilized life.
he enacted by The Senate and House Of Repre-
se'atatires Of the United States Of 4meyica IN Can-
gress assembled, That whenever any Indian, be-
ing member of any band. or tribe
with whom the Government has or
shall have entered into treaty stipu-
lations, being desirous to adopt the
habits of civilized life, shall have had
a portion of the lands belonging to
his tribe allotted to him in scveralty,
in pursuance of such treaty stipula-
tons, it shall be the duty of the agent
and superintendent Of such tribe to
provide that such Indian shall be pro-
teetcd in tue peaceful and qaiet occu-
patton and enjoyment of the lands SO
allotted to him.
SEC. 2. And Be IL furtker enaceca. That
whenever any person of Indian blood
belonging to a band or tribe who re.
ceivc. or are entitled to receive, annu-
tiles from the Government of the Uni
ted States, and who has not adopted
the habits and customs Of civilized
life, and received his lands in several
ty by allotment, as mentioned in the
foregoing section of this act, shall
commit any trespasS upon the lands
or premises of any Indian who has
received his lands by allotment, as
aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the
superintendent and agent of such
band or tribe to ascertain the DANA
ges resulting from such trcspass and
lIc sum so ascCrtained shall be with
held from the payment next thereaf-
ter to be made, either to the band or
tribe to which the party committing
such trespass shall belong, as in the
discretion of the superintendent he
shall deem proper, and the sum so re-
tanned shall be paid over by the said
agent or superintendent to the party
injured, with the approval of the Sec
retary of the Interior.
SEC. 3. Ind Be Il further enacted, That
in case the trcspasser shall be the
chief or headman of a band or tribe,
in addition to the penalties above pro-
vided for, it shall be the duty of the
superintendent of Indian affairs in his
district to suspend the said trespasser
from his office for three months, and
during that time to deprive him of all
the benefits and emoluments connected
herewith: PrOrided, That the said
chief or hcadman may be sooner re-
stored to his former standing if the
superintendent shall so direct.
Approved, June ii, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-17
1PUBLIc--No. 90

AN ACT to authorize the Secretary
of the Treasury to change the names
of certain vessels.
BE ii endcted By The SeHate and House Of Rttrs-
sentatires Of the United States of imericu in ton
gress assembled, That the Secretary Of the
Treasury be and is hereby authorized
to change the name of the schooner
" Fank PIERCE" owned by A. Emerson
and Company, of Youngstown, State
of New York, to that of " General
Sigel )" and also to change the name
of the vessel Maury,' owned by A.
A. Low and Brothers. Of Brooklyn,
State of New York. to that of "Bene-
factress ;" and also to change the
name of the bark Henry II. Didierjs
owned by William Applegarth and
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-17

7 upon various cducationa, topics occu.
pied the evening sessions. .|
J On Saturday the institute held its
q closing session, at which time the usu.
I al resolutions were adopted and the
Teachers separated, feeling that the
week had been profitably and pleas
antly passed, and that they could re-
:, turn to their labors with enlarged
views and better qualifications for ims
parting instruction.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-17


he medical properties q
rsaparilla in coWunctio'
l,ih Sullingia are We
h0wn by all medical mel
} be the best compound yc
discovered to cleanse AM
p,rify the blecd, and eradi
= ate all humors from tn
stem.
We have given the Recip'
: most physicians in III,
ountry that they may know
what they are using 4: an,
will continue to send ii bi
mail 10 those desirous q
knowing the ingredients en-
tcrlng into IT. composition
that they may prescribe q
IN their practice.
This preparation stands a
the head Of the list of rene
dias for curing all disease.
arising from Impurities irl
the blood or diseased matter
lurking in the system.
Thousands who have used
the StilIingia aud Sarsapa
rilla will testify 10 its re-
markahle effect in removing
all impurities from their
blnod, giving tone and vigDr
to the whole human frame
and restoring IA HEALTHY
action 10 all the functions of
the body.
The testimonials received
in t. favor from many mrm
bers Of the Medical faculty
would, were we a. publish
them, Oil a large volume.
IL Is prepared under the
supervision Of one Of tn
'ldest and best practical
hemiSts In the country
Mr.. W. :. Merrill, Cincin
au sO as 10 insure a uni
yrmlty of cnrlpoSjtIyp anE.
urity in all the ingredients
As a Spring remedy t.
urify and cleanse the blood
,aving il free from all i'm
nri,y, we assert with con
fdcnce, there Is no better
lcdicine.
ii Scovill Proprietor, 20 RI
d whom all orders should b,
Sod by J. ". LchmkuhI
>. Morse, Usage ; c. W. BilIIl
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-17
lPrRIlc-Nn 50 ]
= u tI'I.'N w. Ov'
AN ACT making provision for raising
property of the United States sunk

In the waters thereof
BE IL enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-.
sefatatioes Of Tie Uated States Of America IN Con
gress assembled, That the Secretary of the Navy
be and he hereby is authorized and
empowered TO contract with such per-
son or persons as he shall deem most
for the public service for raising such
vessels, their armaments, stores, or
equipments, belonging to the United
States, and sunk in the waters there.
| of and that the sum Of one hundred
| thousand dollars be and the same is
hereby appropriated TO carry the pro-
visions OF this act into effect.
Approved, June II, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-17

While at Peoria, ILL.,, a few days
since, Hon. Edward Everett visited
the High School there, and in the
course of short address to the pupils,
took occasion to remark that, from
what he saw of Western schools dur
/ ing his present tour, he thought they
were in no way inferior to those of
the Eastern States. The compliment,
coming from so good judge, and so
competent source, will be duly ap-
) prcciatcd.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-17

The dogs of Iowa, under the pres,
ent dog tax law, are, in fact, educat,
ing large numbers Of the children.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-17
PENSIONS AND BOUNTY LAND.
A. B. F. HILDRETH,
PENSION & BOUNTY LAND .iGENT
CHARLES CITY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA.

Pensions Procured for Wounded and Disa.
bled Soldiers of the Present War,
Widows and Orphan Children of those who
have died or been killed while i'm service.
Also, Bounty Money and Arrears of Pay 70,
the widows or other heirs of deceased sol
diers s....-... ... .....
The widows, or if no widows. the children un.
der sixteen years of age, of officers and soldiers
OF the present or any previous war, who have
died or been killed while in the service, are
emitted To Half-pay Pensions. ... .
All officers and soldiers who are disabled by
reason of wounds received or disease contract.
ed while in the service and in the line of duty
as soldier, at any period, are entitled to In
valid Pensions.
The heirs of all soldiers who have yolun-
teered during the present war; and have died
or been killed in the service are entitled to
one hundred dollars Bounty Money, and such
arrears o the soldiers pay as may have ac-
crre to the date of his death.
The undersigned will be pleased TO CORES
pond with those who desire to engage in OBJ
taing these claims.
A. r. +. HILDRETH.
Charles City, Dec. 80, 1861.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-17

There is granite boulder in Kos
suth county which contains over
1900 cubic feet Of solid rock.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-17

! Hon. John d. Philbrick, Snpcrinten-
dent of Public Schools, Boston, has
our thanks for copy of the Report of
J the School Committee of that city for
1861. 1t is a we'll bound volume of
1 nearly 400 pages, replete with valua.
..,,ble statistical and practical informa-
| ton.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-17
Tge gntelligenter.

Westward the course of empire takes its way >,
All. r.. HILDRETH. Editor.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-17
w. r. PORT,

American Sunday School Union
FOR NORTHERN IOWA
And Western Portion of Wisconsin,
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, WIS.
Invitations to assist in organizing new
Schools, or ia encouraging those already estab
lished, cordially accepted.
s. S. Libraries, Papers, Hymn Books, Bibl,
Dictionaries, &c, at Eastern prices. Cata
logues gratis, at the bookstores of n. A. & L
Wright, Prairie du Chen, and Of John Bally
McGregor, Iowa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-07-17
Senator Sumner and President Lincoln

The following is private lctte,
written by Hon. Charles Sumner in re-
ply to letter written by a personal
friend. 1t appears in the Boston Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08

HOTEL ARRIVALS Gen. Mcclellan and staff left
the Fiah Avenue Hotel last evening at o'clock AID proceed
I'd Ia d yey auit the depot Of the ~ Y G. RI
xb.Te ih.y embarked In tn . O'clock, p. M, trriu
for Washin gton City via. Philadelphia General Nc
tlean proceeds 10 Washington ia compliance with snb'
psni which he hiss received attend witness the trials
b, Court Marital T. progress Il that city. Mrs McCls
still remains tho hotel where she 10 expected to stay
until tho return Of her husband.
FzGov Hunt y Lockport. Hons r. ". O.ms,.sd. NJ. D.
and H. More Of Brooliy, and Jas Graham OF Delhi are
s.olpirg NJ she Albsmarle Hotel
Lieut. Com. W. p. fiizhush. Lieut j. v Quackenbnsh,
=. Fisse, 81. T.. l. S.mmes Of the u navy and Cole
e. u lcc and lsd, Lancaster ard ~ ID Stewart Of the w.
s. Army are TIE 81. Nicholas Hotel
Henry l. Whiting Of tie U. s. Coast Survey; Forbs Par
ker aud j. W Tory OF the u. D. Navy, st the AssoE
Eou.e.
Mr.. aud Mrs Hammond Cape Vincent; II. H. Bancroft,
San fsncisco snd Scsndo del Hgefo, aoana ere at The
5tb.Avenue Hotel
Capt Sladdock and L. White Oregon IL. J. IT. Rowlsnd
and hos nsu,on oftha s. Navy at the Metronotin
Hotel. -
Ms J. Pope Of the Br.ish Army, NJ aud MIR. Danlsu
Quebcc; d l. Van Buren. kingston NJ and W. fhnlAps
Aoutfesl . a, ,be Clarendon Hotel.
Cart Halcrow Of the steamship CITY OF Manchester; r.
Butef Hyde Psfs and Dr. Jas Draper, Wilmington, DeL
are the Everett House. go,
N schmidt Vapsmi.oi A. siebert Sen Fispcisco and H.
j. Bardsn Madeira stopping az tie Ne"-1 ORR HOTEL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08

f.E ff. Y6iCo saturday. Dec. 9
Oregon datoe Of the ~ mt. cay hat tbc approach
Of winter his caufed an abatement 81 the mining cs-
citeI~ ~ and that many Of the prospecting = rites
Gro returning from the mountains 10 the sea shore.
i Isrty that has Tetuinel from the exploration o.
the gakc River reports hat th. iribmariss Of The
Coumbi4 River are uavi rahlc for steamers 70 North
Salmon River, forty miles nom Lewi'l"n. and be-
yond III confluence To- saloon Faiio, only 25' nile
from Salt Lake. SteamCra viii COON MAKE tfiai
tiGs.
die ub.erjrtiop for tie National Sanitary Fund
in Was!iuoio1 Territory .moul'cd 20 2 0OO
\ company hes been organized 10 build n rhilfoao
from Pnrel sound 20 Columbia River
ITO miners OF Coleile hove compelled all The
Chinese ~ leave that di.lric'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08
,,sov Of tho late James Smith y Derby Conn aged 81

years
TbEALl-In this city 90 friday Doc s. Joseph Theal, 10
tho cd wear OF his sge.
The ,ea friends OF the family respectfully invited
hi. fnusr. at 10 O'clock Monday Dec g. his late
residence No. u Ludlow street. His remains will DO taken
to Rye Wea chester County for nterment.
wRIGHT-Iu l'rookyn the Sixth Of l2h month ,fter
short sod psinhl illness which she bore with Chrssr
foItude, Betssy T., wife Of Justas Wright in the 74th
yesf Of her age
Friend. Of the 1amy ere respectfully invited attend her
funeral on Saeopd 9Th inst at o'clock O, the Fsnd
Meetin House. schevI rhon street, without further
tcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08
TESTIMONIALS.

This may c,-ty hs having been affected dsring ysss
with and almost teal DEAFNESS and having trls0
the ordinary medical and surgical aid under the Of those
essu.d euaent practitioners was induced at s put
myself under the of Dr. Lgh,hL HI. treatren we
bes End successful WIS completely restored andsshe
is apparently permanent have all confidence In Dr.. LIE
skin md Integrity "a the diseases b, makes spscsea
JAMES CBUIkSHANE, IL. D..
Editor New-Xork Teeehen
Albsr7, Oct, l. 1902.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08
6petlaI Notlfes.

"HcaIing on its WingN." say all who have made
use Of Dr.. WIsTARs BAISAM or WILD CHERRY, and
b. such cured theeyes of coUSs colds and copsump
Hon Tic prudent win always keep stis remedy By them
Co Buy none unless It has the vri"l signature Of T.
RITA or, The wrapp-r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08
E,yE'.

AuTrS-en5denly. on Saturday mortins Dee g. Emile
o., child 81 Abraham X. snd D. ~ q" A'oH sou % ''
qbe M, as sDl relative. Of the family sIe respectfully invite
T. rtf~.4 Ter fuurrai tomouow (iucfd.yJ 'f,,ns ~
ocock from the re.iieuco Of her pafeut, No / HIose
sr.. Ilr remains VII Doc tslel 20 tAe .losi'i~ Neu.o
t,r, staten bland, fof inioimenI'
LINTON suudnv Dec. after lorf sni psniul Illness
~ vii, o. OIiloa uluu. in tls 1lt year Of her fs'.
I.r relatives ard ends 81 The iauy ore fe'prcul inY"
s,ct. Wrfnwaay tie lo.h nt|' al oo1o'A' WIN. %
itriof nsiiau.n.
erRNErr o. suddculy on Sunday morinr' Dec. z, Nj.
fno.nss Eururtt. ~ th- ga year oi hi GO. . 80
F.rs s,fsi0s van be- ied - bic ate lercr No. f'
rs nc sse brooklyn, az oclocs on Tuesday afternoon
poEH-ln ni city o. Sunday Dc. lao1. Dora Don,
ory elt q Geo % aHI jenny DOM es'" moNA' @N1 -
,ne friends o. tls family ere requested 70 attend
a. flnrl RON tho ~ r. Church Iar) town. % TueidaJ
I.h lpsL, % h. o'.ltcA "a.
FrRsASon saiu.dy, Dec. {, ieF Ions iiae'a, ssaiae
The ,eav, aud friend, Of tie fmiy invited TO attend
the iuoslli W,4nrssy The ioh inst a. 10 O'clock a.
hs llts Ic.i.roc No. ~ Nuft l"'ny hi stfe-l' WIN
on luHbef 1iiiou TIE isnGlus 40 Do tsecn - Nt"-
bfunsufk, y. j., ior ,uttflen..
NISSAN On Wcjnesdsy, Nov. 20 Of d,ease conirac9o
vr 10 tho o.ctarre tliss ns Meacal A-sssrt 10 g,
hpsliAis ai Nashville Tenn Os"n'd 4, hlsiar' used ~
m. ,enain. were tslen to Milwaukee for irtemen,
MhCK-On Saturday Dee e. hner iricf iI,s. RocheiT
~e q Henry q asck. aai dlosa e' 81 the late William
budsb.L ,..,. ,
m, turi.l q. Morcay tAe an ~ o'clock, Ken hex .se
rr,ifcnce No ~ Wet Twenty -'olf'l 'ifeet
MORIOS-uu saturday morlirg Dec Of ''ar''i fever.
Dame! q scf taon'eds on Of Levi g.. lnd Lucy tou
e1ft.l ofthe air Daniel o. Motion O.. Toledo Ohio sd
I'll, r,gs sd rn5. ofiie fmrv are r-speot.aly Invited
N. l.I.ndti nlcfnp1n 90 o'rick Ill um-ls "i. DO
isk,n 10 Greenwood Cemetery ios i.ienre'i
ROBERrs-thare ON Wednesday Nos ~ en9 q, Lucy. ca
s,u1,, pc g. ch.'iion Of Leai.-co asanr H. i''.'''
l.s"fls ,c,aaJ ~l ioairrs O;l r.pu pl'.ec'7y.
-'-.-..--- --..-... o.. ,-- -.. A. ---.---'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08
Nos. &C AND 60 READs.sr.. [
NzY.YOkK. Sent. 8. l6l2.

Nos. CO AND 60 ReADgsr. I
Nsw-YORK. Sept. 8, 1852
young man 10 employ bss been under tho meiioss
care Of Dr. Lghh for Deafness and Discharge from the Ear
With which he afflicted since infancy The discharge has
ce.,ed FOR tn rsst az months end his hearing materially
improved WEAVEE, aiCAAhDSoN 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08

RoCHEsTEn, Pa, Dec. Z, lNb2:
Tic Orrhanr' Farm S'hoI At Hc'lenople. Butler
Conutv. Pa. WINS burned On Saturday mor,ing The
chi ran Wei. lnercluly saved I"c binding, coat
u, s2j &c., VIII the furniture provisions, cIolhlDS'
sc ueIo totsl Nv consumed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-08
A DEAF MUTE RESTORED TO HEARING.

ADEAF MUTE RESTORED TO HEARING.
Ny SON now IL yea Of age, has been deaf and duS s"A
pupil Of the Deaf aud Dumb Asylum in bis city for tho pa
two years. Dr. shi succeeded in restoring bis hear.
with facility.
The success which the Doctor hes had IN this cane hes
scarcely parue ssd deserves to be ersersvey known By
the public.
GABRIEL LOgENsTEIE. 10. rs sprinzsl
Eew.YOlk, A. Is, 1894