davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-16
TELEGRAPHIC.

LsrscIAl III0 e D.Ilr .E..L-l
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-16
rIRGINIA- LEcISIATuRE

HicnrpSD' Jan. l3--Eicction Tor ,Confeae-
Iaie Sfnasors postponed until to-,dorrow.
Judge lien. Km. c. Rives. and cl.ss. v R,,s
-eii Illuminated in House. Dele-.,e. ,-.n
thirteen Sena oFs present to-day. Noouor,,,,
adjouIIIed till to-.aorrs.r.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
EMANcIPATIoN BILL FOR MIssoURI

NEW YoRK, Jan 3l--Spscial Washington
dispate states the prospect is that the Senate,
which has recommitted the Missouri Emanoi.
patton Bill will limit the amount Of appropriA-
ton 70 ten millions as suggested by Novel;,
and liked BY the House, and will require the
adjustment OF slavery immediately Hen
dersons project finds but little favor.
The Times special aays the Administratiop
is engaged through eminent counsel prepar.
ing to bring before the supreme court the
question Of the power Of the President IN
times Of rebellion to suspend the writ of ba.
beas corpus The Administration ia deter
mined TO settle this question immediately a,
there are many caseS pending and additional
oa' springing up daily, rrrn
be Wisconsin caae is that which the Ad
m siration expects to make the issue
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
TIE PHILADELPHIA EVENING JOUR-
n NAL

PHILADEtYHIA, Jan. 30.-The grand Ju r
to-day made a pssontment in relation 70 ar
rest Of Mr.. Baylsan, proprieterS Of the Phila.
dslphia Evening Journal. The presentmept
said testimony shows the arrest was made by
order Of GeD- 6ohench, for The publication Of
sn editorial article under tite Of "a mess
Gge from Davis, and other articles OF like
character, iendingto the support Of the rebell-
zoo against the United Stptes Goyernmsnt
After quoting the editorial alluded 10, the
Grand Jury they cannot refrain trom sapiug,
that while they indirectly, or as body, could
not do anything which would have tendency
TO weaken the general government, yet ey
feel equally b0and 10 euforcs all laws thai
have toE their objsctths liberty Of The oitlzsus,
which lsws are 10 their Saered keeping
AAsr reading the prsssnimsnt Judge Lud
low said 800, ss,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
Cincinnati Market.

OLkolHHATI, Jan. 30.
FLoUR-Market unsettled, not little sx-
cited. Snper6ne 8 5000 50; extra G l00
6 10 family 1905 rs.
WHISKY-Market greatly excited at Goa
5O5 latter rate for wagon.
WHEAT-DemAnd active, partly speculative.
! 269l 20 for prime 10 ohoise red, l 2s@
! 30 for prime Indiana or Ohio white, and
| ,Ss@l 30 Tor prime TO choice Kentucky
white.
CORN--Demand pressing, supply light,
market closing very firm. Ear at $1,000
in bulk shelled al 59@6O in bulk, and 6s
@6S including sacks
OATS--Demand good, market closed firm.
We quote new and old at 60@6l in bulk,
and at 69@70, including sacks.
RYE-Market unchanged, receipts light,
not equal to demand, at 30 from store.
BARLEY--Demand fair for best grades
Prime iall at 33@l 35; state spring, prime
to choice, at 2O@l 20. Qualities below
prime dull.
GRoCERIEs-Market is firm for all arti
cles sugar ll3@l3, coffee 3O@3S, molas
ses 60@65.
PR0VIsIoNS-Demand fair, market firm
Mess Pork at 10 75@lll so old country anc
city, and 10 00@l3 90 for new country
Lard good demand, prices firm, holders
asked 9saSt for city at close.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.

NEw YoRK, Jan 3l-Special Washington
dispatch states the Supreme Court has re-
versed the decision Of the Court below, In the
Rock Island Bridge case, II required three
piers on the Iowa side OF the river 10 be re-
moved Three judges dissented, Justice Mil
Ter, who was counsel in the case, Of course did
not act
Herald has the following Fairfax, c. H.
Jan. 30
Cavalry raid Of the 9th inst, brief &C.
count OF which has been already forwarded
was in its results rather an important affair.
Force was composed Of l60 men under Major
Hammond BY order Col. Wyudhain, the ex-
pediton left Fairfax clock at night and ar.
rived at Middleburg by daylight Here they
captured twelve rebels who have been for
some time annoying our pickets and recap.
tured fourteen paroIed prisoners, several Of
these last evidently deserters3 Some of them
admit that they were deserters while others
say they were straggiers who had been captur.
ed They stated that they had been robbed
Of their clothes, but this the rebel prisoners
Indignantly denied aud said they were deser-
ters from our army and voluntarily exchanged
their clothes in order to escape more readily,
Among the prisoners was Rev. Mr.. Landstreet
the chaplain Of Gen. Stuart
All the prisoners seem TO be well posted in
regard TO what was going on within our lines,
very important information obtained in re-
gard to Stuarts movements They all admit
that but little is to be expected from new con.
conscription act as nearly every available
man is already in the field. f II a1r
Times special says il is aseertained that the
rebel government have regularly commission
ed agents at ST Thomas, Bermuda, Jamaica
and all principal points on the Spanish main
These agents continually communicate
With the insurgents, and advoes received By
pirate Semmes are communicated through
these sources
Navy Department has report court of in
quiry into the Galveston affair
One of the witnesses, rebel testified that
100 men we're landed from the Harriet Lane
II So the loss OF life cannot be so great a,
previously reported.
Among the appropriations in the Navy Ap
preparation bill is 1882, 900 for Mare Island
Cal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
A SNUG LITTLE FARM FOR SALE
BY ORDER OF oc

Containing 90 acres and l4O perehes.
nN Saturday, February 70, AID. 1885, at o'clock d
" m, on the premises ~ miles north of Cariollton
station, will be ssld 10 the highest bidder the follow
ing real eatate the properly OF John Reed, dec a.
to.wt Situeto In the county OF gomery and state
OF OHIO, and known as lot No. y, assigned 70 Hannah
Nofisinger, bounded as follows Beginning on Peter
kAytrs west line 90 poles south OF the corner OF
Jacob Holdermans 10 acre lot; thence 40 IS poles
to stone on Hyer's west line; thence 500 W 3se
poles TO Daniel koiisinger's corner; thence BIs<o
10 his corner near the bank OF the creek; thence
$50 WS poles TO ironwood l2 d; thence 70 W
A.2s poles 10 Lewis Hoch's corner; thence s5s.0
7T.l poles 20 the place OF beginning, containing Is
acres and 10 poles. @
Also, the following Lot No D. part OF the estate of
Samuel Nofsioger, deceased, beginning at the "A a
corner Of Jacob Holderman's corner at tho creek,
thence n 33A POLES 10 Daniel Noifsnger's cor
neri thence s954o 2O3 poles to Daniel Nofisnger's
corner the spring. thonce n "a Ill poles 10
the widow Nefisinger's W corner thence s6o $50
poles 70 hers corner, Hyers west linei thence A.
e75 poles to the place OF beginning containing 2s
acres and 10 poes.-BoLh OF the above tracts lying
and being in sections 20 and a. town s. range east
Said premises are appraised iree Of dover at $50
per acre, amo uniting 10 si3 75 and cannot sell for
less than two thirds OF the appraised value thereof
Terms OF saie-one third ol the purchase money
cash n hand day OF sale and the residue Ia one and
two years thereafter, with interest ~ be secured by
mortgage on the premises.
JACOB r. EoFFsINGER,
Administrator OF JOhnReed, deceased. 4
ADAM OLAY, Attorney. la27wtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
FROM THE SOUTH.

New YoRK, Jan. 2i.-The Atlanta, (Ga., }
Inteligencer Of the goth says
The resolutions introduced by Mr.. Foote in
Congress, bearing upon a reconstruction OF
our government with the north western States
we desire now solemnly TO protest against,
and we trust that they will be tabled by the
Confederate Congress whenever they are
taken up to be considered. We are fighting
this war for;Soulhern independence and for a
government Of Southern States, recognizing
Atri can slavery rs an institution ordained by
God, beneficial 10 mankind, necessity in our
social and political relations as States and in
our intercourse with all other Nations and
States, hence the admission of any free States
into our Union, is not only repugnant to US
but it will be only continuance of that evil
which has brought on the war and which to
get rid OF we are now fighting. II the north.
western States shall shake off the north and
east and set up for themselves a new govern
ment and desire to treat peace with the South
no barrier will be placed in their way by our
government aud we shall be willing to treat
with them US an Independent government in
peace as friends, in war as foes
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31

shall request the District Attorney to ex-
anime the documents and 70 frame such bills
Of indictment as he may 6ud 10 benecessary
in the support, not oeiy Of the lays % Penn
sylvania, but Of the United 6tatest We, can
then arrive at the question of legality Of the
charges therein contained Tbs records will
then present details Of the charges, and the
defendants may object To the prosecution for
any cause they may have also have the iudg-
ment Of this Court, aud also the final judg-
ment Of the Sapreme Court, in case they
should be dissatisfied with the finding Of this
Court
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
Reported for the Daily Empire
New York Market.

FL0UR-Receipts 900 bbls; excited and
l0@l5c better; sales 0,00O bbls 755G97 76
extra state; 90@9 90 common to good
shipping brand r. II. o.
WHEAT-Noue, excited, 2@3c better
l 1901 Sc Chicago spring; seal So Mil
wAukee club 66@i 70 winter red ives.
tern.
CORN-More active, la2c better at s6@95
mixed western.
OATS Firmer at G7@72 common to
prime.
P0RR-Firm.
BEEF-Quiet
LARD-Firmer at l0t@llt.
DRESSED H0GS-Firmer.
WHISKY-Firmer, unsettled at 65@6l,
inside for common refilled barrels.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
SHERIFFs sALE

John Mills, surviving partner Of the late firm of d
w, Whesloek a Co, ys. the Dayton and Brant
Turnpike Road Company.
1 WILL ORR at public sale at the door OF the Court
IL House in ,he tity OF Dayton on
Tuesday, Febuuary 3, lge3,
AZ two o'clock p m, the right OF said DAYTON md
brant Turnpike Road Company 10 take toll al the
turnpike gate OF said Company in Montgomery coiin
", Ohio, situated ON sad turnpike road about az
mies fom Dayton, will be sold to the person bidding
She smallest number of years, and pay tho above
judgment, interest and cost, and the RocruinR cost
thereon. GEO WOGAMAN ghsufI
yoMA HowARD, Attorney. ia20dtwawti
Nb.--To collected at said gate Ia fortraVel on dve
miles u id road lying nearest Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
OF COURT.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
OF COURT.
ON the 3Oth day Of January, 1868, at O'Clock u m
" on the premises, the late residence OF George
Lelss, dec ased, three nilessoutheast OF Miamsbrg
will be sold 10 the highest idder the following real
estate, as the property George Leiss deceAsed, TO
wit Situate in the county Of Montgomery, and state
Of ohio, and bounded and described followsi Being
the west part OF the northeast quarter of section 2
town 2. range D. Nd. H. bounded follows: Beginning
at John Echebergers northeast corner on the NORTH
line Of said quarter sectiOnj thence u l027 poles
20 saie Elchebergers southeast corner on the south
line Of said quarter sectoni thence s6 70 poles
70 John leiss southwest the south line Of
said quarter sectoni thence u 1g94 poles TO John
Leiss mol Invest corner the north line OF said quar-
ter sectioni thence 90 1873 poles TO the beginning
containing 1913 n res more or less
Said premises will be sold FREE OF DOVER.
Sad premises have been appraised, ffes OF dover,
vt $50 per acre, amounting to 90 $780, aud cannot sell
for less than Two thirds OF the appraised vAlHs there.
oL
Terms Of sale e-One-third cash in hand on day Of
sale, one-hrd IA one and one third IN two years with
interest from day OF sale; deferred payments 10 be
secured by mortgage ON the premises,
.-.... JOHN LEIHH,
JOHN ADAM LEIHs,
Administrators OF George Lelss, deceased.
ADAn CLAY, Attorney. de07wts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
MAsTER COMMIssIONERs SAFE

. suosune a 90. Montgomery Superior Court.
ysmen Hudson OF al Case No. 1891. ~
IN Obedience 70 the command Of An order o sale "a
i me directed by the superior Court Of MontroTnety
county, mo, will offer for tae at the door OF ma
court hoi 10 the city Of Dayton, on
SATURDAY, FcbrldrU ia, iB03
Ats o'clock of sAid day the follo,gins renl ,stt
situate in the wnship Mad River, In lhe eonnlyoi
Montgomery, aud described IN follovs to-unti ~
NO ninety pOl on map X, made by John 0srnrd. Win
C'o.aman, and william Price, ,eonimis isslo nens appo,n
ted by the court o common pleas of HanaIi d,nn
W Ohioi 70 make partition among tie helrs and a..
uhora ot James and Jane Fndlsy of their isnds IN
said county the above having been act apart IN sad
commlsaioners, aud confirmed by the said court, 20
Milhan . maekly as part q his share Ia said hni
Bald lot ninety (oOl ffonls on Fh street on A noth
and the toMnahp road on the south, and consalns I
cres ena " perehev, more or less Also, Al Of VA.
liam r Human right TO the surplus water fa surns
~ reselyed 70 deed 20 MoAes Lindemood dated SstR
April, loeo Tor lot l01 on sald map n. i' IIII1'"
Bald real estate has been appraised AZ SlAOO and
may cell ior two.lhfds o. SAID sum. Terms ii sale
Master Commissioners sup. Court Mont nice oo'. o.
T. ]. y. snIrH, Attorney. iaiOsts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
AFFAIRS ON THE BLACKWATER

Afrhiho ON IhE bLAChWATER.
BALrlAoRE, Jan, 3l--A Fortress Monroe
letter et yesterday, says
''Fhe rebels crossed Blackwater on Friday
last ff hfa4
Gen, Peck sent force which drove the
rebels back with loss -'o'. .a.tao. b. as.n
We lost forty killed and wounded Rebels
reireating towards Franklin ,7,,, .,r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
GRAPE VINE ROOFS Am WINE.

+ HAVE from $1,000 to $1,000 two.ysar.old Gran.
u Vine Roots ior sale. l Will allow . liberal con,
mission . Az Who mA{ aell for me.
Residence near the Asylum, south OF Davion. Al
Ocis fkKDERlok soHurTn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
BURNsIDE AT PROVIDENCE.

PRoyIDEsoE, Jan. 3l.--Burnsde arrived
here this morning, BE declined pnblic recep.
ton. +I1It
Thousands fooked to sea him he made a
few remarks in response to the Mayors vel.
come IuHI : t..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31

HAY--Timothy Il OO@iS 90 per ton.
FLAX-SEED--l 20.
WHISKY-4saC94sR.
GRoCERIES--CoEfes 29@ss; Sugar IL
@lS; Molasses 65@s6; Teas 30CSl SO ;
Cheese l2i@l3; Rice s@es
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
SHERIFFS SALE

Margaret Johns Montgomery Com. Pleas.
I'D. H7T-'
Edward Varan ct al. Case No
TN obedience TO the command OF an order Of sale 10
Il me directed In this ease, will offer At public sale
At the door OF the Couu House m the city OF Dayton
on n 7 = -
SatHriag, March 7, 1868
At O'Clock Of day, the following described
real estate situated In the county montgomery,
Ohio, and described as follows, to-wt Part OF out lot
numbered forty.seyen (47), In Dayton, Montgomery
county, Ohio, which has been subsequently divided
and 10 known lots No 27i7, 27ts, and 7t9 rel
Yised numbers OF out-lot numbered plat
ted June W lsiG, by Allen n smith. Recorded In
book X, No. z, page 6Ss
The above property has been appraised follows;
Lots No. 2,74s and 2,54O at. Si 45O
Lot No, 2,747 $50
And cannot sell for less than two thirds Of the above
Rpprasement. Terms cash. tItHaTHEI On n j Il
GEORGE wuGAMAN, Sheriff Mont. county.
=. ODLiN, Attorney. la2swts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
NOTION.

A u pertcns knowing themselves lndebtsd 10 the
% b chandler, be- Third street. np Itiirs, where
10Y books are kept agd settle tbo same. i am il
ooks squared. Jaadam y. SIBTERNIN' y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
sHERIFFs SALE.

Thomas olsgs' Plaintiff Green Common Pleas.
John Newland, Deien't Case No 776
DY virtue Of an execution issued by the Clerk Of
ID the Court OF Common Pleas OF Greene county,
Ohio, and TO me directed will oer at public sale n
the door of the Court House, in the city OF Dayton
Saturday, March 7, 1893,
At2 O'Clock Of said day, the following described
real estate, viz; Lots number 4s6 part Gs feet ON
alley, and number sses all but corner l21 front feet
on Also, lots No 3,l72, 5,l73, 3l74, Sl76, and ne
all situated in the city Of Dayton, in the county Of
Montgomery, Ohio, M numbered on the revised plat
OF the city Of Dayton
Taken on execution AZ the property OF Thomas
olegy at the suit Of john Newland p -
The above property has been appraised az follows
to-wit; ~'7'7'
Part o. lots No. aas and 39Cs all but corner
Lk1 ieet On .t3 600
w. 10 ohLs l,bO0
Lot NO 5llo hs 1900
Lot No. alta 4at...,.....,...........,, 200
lot NO. 5,1o -. .,,.... 1900
l,cOO
And cannot sell for less than two thirds Of the above
appTaisement. Terms cash. -
GEORGE w0GGMAN, Sheriff Mont. county.
JoHN HOWARD, Attorney. la2Twis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
C0NGRESsloNAL---T0 DAYS PRO
CEEDINGS .,, b., ~
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
SESATE--The resolution of thanks by Con-
gress to Commodore Worden passed.
Observation-Disclosures of the Negro Sol
dier Bill was resumed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
-l5I0B JfTImq Hla
HELABOLDS EXTRA CT BUOHU,


Arising rom Excesses, habts OF Dissipation, Early
lndlscretlOn abuse,
Attended tVih the IsiiO'oirg Syrpt0iasi
Indisposiuon to kxertIon, Loss OF Power,
Loss " Memory, Diihculty Oi breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror OF Disease, Wakslulness,
Dmness vi VisiOn, Pans ia tne back,
Universal IAaaltllda vi the Muscular bystefn,
Hot Hands, Flushing OF tile Body,
DrynesB OF the skim krupuons on the kRpe
PALLID ooUHTEAANUE.
These symptoms, II allowed 10 gO on, which this
medicine lnvariHbie removes soon follows
b IMroTENCY, FATUlrY, EPILEP11C BITS,
In one Of phieh the Hatient may Erpve.
Who can say that they not frequently followed
by those "dTehil Diseases"
"1NSANIrY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many aware Of the causoz OF their suffering,
WILL OOAFKss.
THE RECORDS or THE INSANE AsYLUMs
Aud the Meianehoiy Deaths by COnsun,pdoH.
Bear ample witness TO the truth Of the assertion
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFEUTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
He requires the AID Of medicines strengthen aud
which HELM soLp's EXTRACT BOOHU w
D nOanabiy dees
A trial will convince the most skeptca
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
LOST.

ON the evening Of ths lith inst, sanburnt. brovn
" and tan eoiored Pointer Dog, With 4 long, aim
nose, large, white spot the breAst good deal Of
white on the 10 fore foot, and \ long slim iail "a
lo0hs something like hound -
liberal rswnrd will Be paid for bis return 10 th.
once or iniormAuon Of his wereabonts. isiAJg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
IRepor,ed for the Daily Emplre.l
New York Stock Market.

New YoRE, January 81.
SToCKS--Lower, less active; Sterling
Exchange nominal at 1901 rs; American
Gold 693 United States sixes 81 coupons
%, registered 92a, Treasury 3-lO OF,
Demand notes ! 64t, one year certificates
64t, United States skies 81 registered 95A,
California sevens 80.
GRoCERIES--Quiet; coffee and sugars
firm, molasses quiet
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-31
Dayten.NgarkeI.

.u.a-,.,..,., t.. DAYTON, Jan 80.
HARsHMAN's FLoUR-White wheat
Wholesale, 476, retail 6 90, Red wheat,
wholesale 8 so, retail 6 90. l.s
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-18
Qualification Of Teachers.

Qualification Of Teachers.
The benefits of our common schools are
measured by the qualification Of our school
teachers. Without thorough, well qualified
and we'll paid teachers, we cannot expect to
enjoy the benefits of our common school
system to their full extent. Many schools
are supplied with teachers totally unfit for
their occupation, wanting system, education
and government, the schools over which
they preside, become the nurseries of vul-
garity aud rowdyism. 1t be far better
for the youth Of onr land, to be at their
homes, away from the contaminrtng infu-
ence Of miserable district school. But
how can we remedy the defect, and furnish
the district schools of our State with teach
ers filled for their station The remedy is
not fonnd in granting certificates to appli.
cants merely because they have sprink.
ling Of an education, picked up in some
backwoods district school. By employing
such teachers we offer an insult to human.
ity, and to tho community; and our child
rem cannot be expected to improve, 10 be
fitted for the arduous duties and business 0
life, by listening to such instruction. The
fondest hopes Of parcnts " II end in disap.
pointment, our chiIlren will grow up in ig
norance, even in this famed land of liberty
al: in consequence Of misguided chance OIL
teachers. But how are we to be supplied
with qualified teachers
First let teachers lie ,ceu putd. Let every
district raise the salary OF its teachers
This Of course will make the trustees more
particulars in engaging teachers. Not every
man who presents himself will without
question be engaged. Men who work on
farms during the farming season, and apply
in winter for schools because they have
nothing else so profitable to do, will be le It
to get through The winter the best they can.
A syste.. Of instruction that pays its teach
ers we'll, will always command the best
teachers. Tue public does not like its
money to be sqaandered. Let teacher S
institutes be multiplied; let no teacher be
employed. who does not present with his
application certificate Of examination. It
is folly to have examiners appointed and
yet premit trustees to hire teachers, and
teachers to begin to teach, before examina-
t'on.. Let parents, patrons, trustees, ex.
am'rers. visit the schools in their respective
districts often.
Nothing in the State Of such Importance
as the education Of its children, and vet NO
branch Of public utility is committed so
much TO incompeted hands, is so reckless
ly regarded.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-18
The Educ ation most Needed.

E Inc EGuca catlOn most Needed.
The idea too commonly prevails that a
mere knowledge of books is the beginning
and end of education. The sons and
daughters especially Of the rich, grow up
with little idea Of the responsibilities that
await them. Their natures revolt 1t the
mention Of labor, not dreaming that their
parents before them obtained the wealth
they are so proud Of by industry and econ
omy. How many young men, college bred
though they be, are prepared to manage the
estate which their fathers possess. and
which it may have requiled ! lifetime to
acquire it?seas 2=ss34ss ss.ssnsf ST a@a7I1
How many young women though ,l,evy
have acquired al the knowledge and .grsees
oi the best schools. know how 70. do what
their mothers have done before them, and
which the daughters may BE- compelled to
do It some period Of their lives = The
children Of the poor have to labor or s,.rve,
and IS far as that goea, they are educated to
b practical. The educatios that SCOTS At
labor, and encourage dleness. IS the wors,
enemy sor girI. man. or woman. Instead
o. ENROLLING, i degrades il opens up the
road to ruin. The education which directs
rs to do what wa are fitted 10 do--ihat res.
pscts lahor-that inculcates industry, hen
esty- and hir deaiinE, and thu, strips rs o.
sesfis<nes< IS The educa,sou we do need. and
that which mnst become the per rsi.sns
system Of the ccuniry before re esa be-
eone peopss sisher happy or prosperous.