davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-18
The Daily Democrat and News,

n AsDA1ABTT y. Z. ADAMo
BARRETT 4 ADAMS,
Denttstss Corncr Ovsdy 4 Ain streets,
OVER PARKS / HOSsER'S GRO
0 csaY Stors. All psrsons whs spprs-
x1XDstats superior style Of Dentistry
viii do we'll 10 cali. Prices moderate, and all
wssk warranted. Estrsnes ON Feurth street.
oo17-dEwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-18

CALL at kchve d Carhart's and ex-
anime thsir new arrivals Of closks, slosking
slssbs and fashionable dfess goods. Store op
poslts L. Ciaire House.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-18

GRANT l. SMITH,
a TTORNnYS AND DCOUNSELORS AT Law
"A and Notaries Public. Of6ce, Main street
Veyt side. between Fr. ut and I'd ttroets.
anI.dARH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-18

II. OOOssss
Surgical aud Mechanical nentl.t,
sRADY sfkgEr, BErwhKs FoUhfn AnD FIFTH
SaxsA ALL WORK EXECUTED IN A
Y strong and servioeaels mann.' n,,i.. .'od snd
hours, day and night Jnet du
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-18

OR. GEO. ". MCCAIN,
YNHYSlCIAN AN SUh0EUN. OFFICE
II in room directly over the Post Office.
DR.. 0so. W. McC AIMS residence, east side o.
Brady. second door from corner Of 9Th.
ian o.dvtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-18

!. w. HI. BAKER, n. D..
vDHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE In
basement state Bank building. kesidencs
on Fifth ssssst, between brady and Perry streets,
Oavenport. Iowa. iHovlv-dAwu
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-18

CHAS. WHiTTAK KEK,
a TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
"A Orylcs on Main ssssst, In Granite Block, up
.t.;,s 'my26-d,f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-18

ngkH9fH aN&~ I
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-18

'a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-28
TERAas or ADvERTTaTM@.

IN rnE DAILY srr;-one square" (thres fourths 81
~ 'non| nr't Insertion 81; each subsequent inssrsA
"oen'si one week, s2i two weeks, o. IS; one month
W 'hree months, T ono year, go. For half sqaar
ths price will be three fourths Of the price OF one square
inside Advertisements and special Notices. extra price
In WEEKLL First insertion 81 per square, each sui
ET-All transient Advertisements ynust n. ,n.as. .
make quarterly payments.
~ No gratsitous AdvertiseDseEts No renort r.an
lutons, proceedings of any corporation society
association and no communication designed 10 cali n
tention to any matter Of limited Individual Intereet
'an Do inserted, unless paid for as an Advertisement
-. The Publishers will not hold themselves responsI
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-28
BOSTON AND VICINITY


The widow of DR.. Warehouse, resident in
Cambridge, lied few days since, leaving
$4,000 to the Boston Female Medical College.
In 1857 she gave $1,000 to the same establish
ment tor protessorship of anatomy, which
will now become reality, the sum of SlO,-
900 being required for the purpose.
Charles L. Whitcomb and Harlon 2. Will
son, each about nineteen years of age were
drowned while on a shooting excursion off
Dorchester point on the night of the 23d.
They were in a birch bark canoe, which was
upset from bad management.
The building No. 5 State street, formerly
the Boston Times office, was considerably
damaged by fire on the 25th.
Mrs. Mary A. Bradshaw dropped dead on
the floor at ball in Boston Thanksgiving
night.
The Atlantic Iron Works of East Boston,
gave away over three tons of turkeys to SOL
diers' families on the day before Thanksgiv-
ing. They cost one thousand dollars.
An old man, says the Boston journal, a
convict at the state prison, where he has been
confined twenty-one years and five months,
was pardoned on Thanksgiving day. The
sudden announcement caused the old man to
weep like child. He was sixty years
old, and his family of sons and daughters had
grown up respectable men and women, and Il
son was then in the office below awaiting to
take his old father home to eat Thanksgiving
uihner with him and his family.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
Kew. w. j. Potter of New Bedford, who so
promptly placed his name on the recruing pa
perS' ana SO periodically declared his inten-
ton to go IN the ranks, has been assigned to
duty as chaplain of the convalescent ramn at
Alexandria, where there are about six tI,on-
sand soldiers. Mr.. Potter will find ample
scope there for the exercise of his benevolent
and patriotic feelings.
Eight hundred persons received the right
of confirmation at the Catholic church in Fall
River on Sunday, the sacrament being adj
ministered by Right Rev. DIR. Mcfarland,
bishop of the Hartford diocese, in the absence
OF Bishop Fitzpatrick OF the Boston diocese.
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.
The body of IA man by the name of David
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-28

Gilmore, from Great Darlington in this State,
was found in a lifeless condition suspended to
limb of tree near Hartford, week before
last. Among other articles found in the pock-
cts of the suicide. the Hartford papers say
there was a photograph of Jacob Baker Of
Dudley. Massn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-28

xTns1. w. K. CAKES, NJ D., OCU-
SSaE LIST, AURIsT, &C gives special attention 10
s9s@ the treatment Of ali diseases Of the Eye and
Ear, at his OH e, los Main street, Worcester
Hours from A. to IL and to p. NJ. every oaJ
except Sunday Consultation gratis.
EeH-- Residence u Liberty street. du JAZZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-28

REDEMPTION OF THE FIVE TwENTIEs. As
some doubt seems still to exist as to the policy
of the government in reference to the redemp-
ton of the tive-twenty bonds in gold, we deem
the publication of the following letter advis-
able.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Aug. 5. 1862.
Gentlemen Your letters of the third in
slant, relative to the redemption of five. twen-
ty bonds of the loan of February 25th, 1862,
has been received. The following is the de-
cision ofthe secretary i'll regard to the redemp-
ton of the public debt: All coupons and
registered bonds forming part of the perma-
nent loan of the United States, aCiU be re-
deemed in gold. The five twenty. skies being
redeemable at any time within twenty years,
after the lapse of five years, belong to the
permanent loan; and so, also, do the twenty
years skies of July II, 1861, into which the
three years seven.t hirtles are convertible.
All obligations and notes forming part of the
temporary loan, will be paid at maturity in
United States notes, unless before such ma
turity payment in specie shall have been gem
orally resumed. The seven-thirty three years
bonds or notes form part of the temporary
loan with the privilege of conversion into
twenty years skies in sums not less than five
hundred dollars. They will therefore be paid,
if holders prefer payment to conversion, in
United States notes. Yours respectfully,
GEO. HARRINGTON,
Acting Secretary Treasury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-28


CONDITIONS OF FREED PEOPLE IN THE
NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT.-Th letter
OF which the following is an extract was adj
dressed to Mr.. Whipple, secretary of the
american Missionary Association, and was
"rltten at NewDern, N. u, by Mrs. James,
wlie OF heV. Horace James Of Worcester,
chaplain U. >. a., and superintendent of the
freed people OF North Carolina:
SAT the request OF nv husband. (Rev. Fl
James, venture to write Won. giving infor-
nation which Won desire relative IN the most
urgent necessities of the freedmen in this
place. Our greatest need is occasioned NV
the presence of the small pox in Newbern.
where about half the blacks in this depart-
ment are congregated. We have more than
nine thousand, while nineteen thousand COM
prise the total number under Mr.. James's
care. These are scattered in Beaufort. Plv.
mouth, Washington, ETC., etc. In no other
place than Newbern has this disease caused
SO much suffering. | quote from an official
communication from the medical director of
this district to Mr.. James, Every particle of
the bedding and clothing of these patients is
destroyed as sanitary measure, and thew
aIe true objects of charity. During the newt
month we shall discharge in this way naked
at least one hundred patients. and we can
only look to Won TO find them clotbinp,
We have already furnished. during the last
few weeks, supplies for more than a hundred
patients; we have been doing this during all
the summer, as we were able but our sunnlies
fall very far short of the demand have
nersonallv known of many f,n,;Iics of sIo,,os
who. by patient labor. have made themselves
very comfortable in rude houses, thus stripned
of everything. their houses torn down and
burned. and fins thew leave the hosnital en-
feebled by loathsome disease. with the one
suit which is all we are able 70 furnish for 60
MANY people. OF course thew come directIv
to this office and while we welcome themand arc
ready to Give thom s,,n,notb,, ,, oornot
ply their wants. The demand is rnormons
It's really needful that every nerson from
the infected districts shonId have OF Ioast t,ro
suits, as a sanitary measure as well as for de-.
cencv. ~ -
ss&t the small nov bosnitol ,horo hos hoo,,
great suffering far want IF BLANKETS drossi,,,r-
Gowns ,,ranT,ars g. 80 n 1t':19s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-28

less than the regular prices here lest the
American manufacturers should temporarily
lower their prices and ruin him. Carpets OF
foreign manufacture could be imported and
sold here at from 81 81 to 81 "a per yard,
taking into consideration exchange, duty, in
terest and freight, yet everybody who buys
has to pay nearly double these prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-28
Cooks, Stationery, &t.
ROCKS AMI sTATIONERY,

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
The subscribers having purchased the Book and Sta
hcuery Establishment at No. $50 Malta stree {,
recently occupied by Mr.. EDWARD MELLEN, JR.,
take occasion, in assuming the of the same
TO assure the public that pains will be spared 10
der 1t in all respects worthy OF patronage MIR CIRCUIT
from his former successful management OF this business
for number Of years, and Mr. BIGELow from his more
recent connection Of sale man, have ia
cities surpassed by to understand the require
ments of the public.
II will be the study Of the proprleors keep large
and we'll selected n snrlmenf nf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-28

ABOUT CARPETs.-The present high price
of carpets is owing to the fact that section
was got into the Morrill, tariff bill in 1861,
which places the duty on foreign made car
pets SO high that their importation is dis.
couraged. Brussels carpets are retailing in
London at 62 IA cents per yard, and velvet
carpets at as cents. We are paying for the
same quality of carpets from 81 to 81 rs per
yard. And the combination of the makers is
so perfect that no importer dares to sell for
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-28
CI0tbimg.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
A. P. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OF TMEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC aHM.
EHeALLY, To THEIR VERY ExrEN.
SIvE Prod LOTIONS OF NEW oLOrM-
ING, COMPRISING A GENERAL
STOCK OF sEAsONABLE GARMENTS
ADAPTED TO TIE COMFORT AND
TASTE OF ALL GLASSES OF PUR.
CHAsERs = INCLUDING THE MOST
APPROVED NOVELTIES OF TINE
SEASON.
THE BOYS DEPARTMENT. HS Iw
FULL STOCK, AND WILL BE FOUND
WORTHY OF A CONTINUARCE or
PAST LIBERAL PATRONAGE.
IN THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
WE HAVE TO OFFER QUITE THE
LARGEST AND MOST DEsIRABLE
STOCK OF OVER ATING AND
GOODS FOR ALI DESCRIPTIONS OF
DEsIR ABLE GARMENTs EVER AD.
VERTISED AT THIS EsrARLHaw.
MENT.
PERSONS HN WANT OF GOODS IN
EITHER DEPARTMENT OF QUE
BUgIN Ess, ARE RESPECTFULLY IN
VITEO TO GALL AND FREELY Elk.
ANIME THE SAME.
Eg- PURCuAsERS AT wMOLEsALE
WILL DO WELL To LOOK OVER
OUR STOCK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-28

LITERARY. STANDARD & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
Our facilities for the Manufacture Of Blank Books Of
the best material and workmanship enable US TO Mi
promptly the most particular orders.
Our assortment Of Blank Books. and Stationery in
general will be carefully kept up the requirements
the wholesale well retail customer.
CIRCUIT &c BIGELOW.
JONATHAN CIRCUIT. LUTH H. BIGELow.
mis- d&wlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-28
gnsmramts.
a NNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
CHARTER OAK
FL r E AND MARINE

Insurance Company.
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,
To the IaSm aace Commissioners of Massa-
chuSettS, November l, 1868.
Amount of Capital paid in a9Oo oOo IN
FHe Risks outstanding, 16S3,S0s 90
ASSETS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-28

NJ OTICE.-I have removed my Repair
1 ' shop from No SO. to Mrs. 1. s. CHAPMAN's sHoE
STORE, No 81 Main street. where shall be pleased TO
see FRIENDS snd former patrons, and Will pledge
them that ali work entrusted to me- shall be satistacto.
rily executed
cd s. CARPENTER
Worcester, Oct. 6, 1863. d3m
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28
Wist&IIan&ous.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Superintendent of Common Schools
OF THE
OF BRADFORD COUNTY.

On many accounts the past year has been
ali unfortunate one for the schools of Bradford
Many Of our best teachers have entered the
service of the country, aud are now doing bat.
Tie for the support Of the Constitution, or are
sleeping the sleep that knows no waking
Disease, too, has made sad inroads in the
teachers ranks; during the year more of them
have died at home thau have died in any two
prevlonS years since ! have been supernteDd-
ent Our scholars, too, have been swept off
Dy ScoreS-yeS by hundreds. Tue financial
condition of the country, has in some few 10,
Stances, operated uufavorably. Thus, while
GoD is affecting US as anetiou our educational
interests are TO some exteut suffering also.
notwithstanding the dark and mysterious
ueaIlnss OF divine providence, We have much
II! thS county to encourage US. Very maUy
vi our teachers who remain, are more faithful
more energetic, more sensible of the fearful
responsibilities resting upon them, and more
.u''y determined to meet manfulIy the demands
mat t these troublous times make upon them
"AHe few boards have shortened their
,eFnS because of the "hard times" and some
nave voted 10 pay lower wages, most of the
u,'.''ctS have kept their sch oos open che usu
Il S'li VI Time, ana nave PAID their teachers
'neIr ordinary wages.
ln consequence of sickness in the early part
=, Tue year. | was not able to conduct the In.
9u'utes That have formerly been held in the
0uu'y. Ibis was draw back to many of
Luz lns teachers, but was made up, in part at
ieaS'' by the " District Institute" The meet
tusS OF our County Association have never be-
; ;Ole oeen as fully attended, nor their proceed
''9S more beneficial to the cause of education.
SCHOOL HOUSES.
lnere have beeu twenty seven school houses
~ee'ed In the County during the year, they
,;', r'1 all OF wood except one, and are substan.
SOL so. buildings having generally tolerably good
r,Aeu iots most of them are conveniently ar
,Stnged, - although few are not as much SO as
'ueS should be. Asylum district has erected
vue o' brick, being the first one of the kind 10
'ue county When it is completed it will be
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

nea, An exchange says: We are indeed
happy, elegant, moral, transcendant people.
We have no masters they ere alPrnciples; no
shopmeu, they are all assistants; 10 shops, they
ale all establishments no servants they are all
helps; no jaiors, they are all governors; no.
body is Gogged in prison, he merely receives the
correction of the house nobody is ever una
BILE to pay his debts, he his only unable to
meet bis engagements; nobody is angry, he is
excited; nobody is .cross be isl only nervous /;
and lastly nobody is drunk, the very most you
can assert is, that he has taken his wine"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

A Coon SroMAcH-A country youth, hav-
ing an uncle living in town, resolved to pay
him visit He accordingly started off Que
morning. and arrived at his uuce's house just
as supper was ready. Beirg very hungry,
from his long walk, he no sooner got seated at
the table than he commenced furious on.
slaught on the eatables, at right and left
" Hold on, SIR" said his uucle who was
pious man" we always say something here
before We eat"
" Say what you We mind to-" answered
the boy, between two moutbfuls, you can t
turn my stomaca !"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

bsg~ A person entering the House of Com.
mons when Parliament was sitting, exclaimed:
These are goodly gentlemen. | could work
for them all my life for nothing"
" What trade are yon,my good friend? said
one of the attendants:
"a rope maker" was the reply.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

bSg~ Every country town has its feel, who
is the author OF all the town jokes, either &C.
tually or SO attributed. The town of Wiscus-
set, in Maine, 10 the carly part of the present
century. possessed such an one 10 the person of
David Beunet, half idiot. David was a fire.
quenter Of the kitchen Of Gen. W -, o
prominent citizen. He one day learned that u
great gentleman fromBoston, who was in town,
would dine with the General. aad as the hou.
approached for bis arrival, David loitered ab-
out the front gateway to get sight of the
stranger. Now it happened that tue latter
was gifted with an immense nose; and as he
descended from the carriage, in company
with his host David perceived this character
istic of the geutemau's countenauce and im.
medately shouted,
What u nose On Lordy what nose
what Gosew
GeL. W sharply rebuked the idiot, aud
bade him go away, as he had often dined his
guest. David being much alarmed at having
giving offense, determined to apologize in the
only way he knew how. Accordingly he
watched for the departure of the gentleman,
and when he saw him com 10 the door, shout.
ed as loudly as before,
No nose at all NC nose at aip
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

D9- A gentleman remarked the other even.
ing al party that a woman was the most
wicked thing in creation. "Sir," was the in
diguant reply of young lady, woman was
made from man, and if one rib is so wicked,
what must be the whole body ?"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

s9- But if place my money in the saw
ing bank, }" inquired one of the newly arrived,
when can l draw it out again ?" Oh
responded his Hiberian friend, " sure an if
you put it iD to-day you can draw it out TO-
morrow by giving fortnight's notice"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

asa. But if | place my money in the say.
ing bank" inquired one of the newly arrived.
"when can draw it out again!" :" Oh" res.
ponded his Hibernian friend, "sure an if you
put it in to day you can get it out again to
morrow bY giving fortnight's notice..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

D@- hospitable man is not ashamed OF
bis dinner, when you dine with him.
RsS- A sensible wife looks for her employ
ment ut home-h silly one abroad
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

the brutal wretch piled his instrument of tor
tuce first Oh one side OF the boys back, and
then on the other, and only stopped at the end
OF two or three minutes from very wearuess
Bet still Tim showed no sigus OF motion auu
as Lugare, provoked at his torpidily, jerked
away one of the Guilds arms, on which lie had
been leaning on the desk, his head dropped on
The board with dull sound aud his face lay
turned up and exposed to view
When Lugare saw it, he stood like Que trans,
fixed by basisk His couulenance turued
to leaden whiteness the rattan droped from
his grasp aud bis eyes stretched wide opens
glared as at some monstrOuS spectacle of horro,
and death. The sweat started in great globuler
seemingly from every pore in his face his skin.
ny lips contracted, and when he at length
stretched forth his arm, and with the
end Of one of his fiugers touched the
child's cheek each limb quvcred like the
tongue OF a snake and bis strength seemed
as though it would momentarly fail him
The boy was dead He had probably been so
for some time, for his eyes were turned up
and his body quite cold The widow was
now childless too Death was in the school
room, aud Lugare had been whipping
CORPSE. W. W.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28
TOWANDA:
Thursday Morning, May 2S, 1868.
Original Qoetrg.
iFor the Reporter.)
WAITING.
BY L'AsFtRA Rf.

BY L'AsriRA Hf.
Waiting in the morning,
Naught the world beside
Waiting at the MONDAY.
Ard at eventide
Waiting, waiting, waiting,
Wthe,e ed every flower,
Watching at the day-break,
AT the midnight hour.
Waiting in the twilight.
Waiting, ah in vain
Waiting for some footstep,
That ne'er will tome again
Waiting through the long night,
When the great worlds asleep
Stars in yon blue ether,
Silent vigils keep.
Waiting for the soldier,
Lying stark and cold,
On the field of conflict
Bloodstained- dearly sold!
He heedeth not their watching,
Through the weary day!
Stretched upon the green sward.
Ger hill-tops, far away.
Waiting, waiting, waiting,
Waits the weary heart
For some cherished pleasure
The futue shall impart
Waiting for some lov ed one
That cometh nevermOre
Mourning Ger the bright hopes
Wrecked upon the shore
Sitting in the darkness,
With a,ihrobbing breast
Waiting tor the f) otstcps
OF some welcome guest!
But he never cpmcih,
Through the many years,
That the spirit watchcth
Mingled hopes and fears.
Thus we all are waiting.
For some cherished joy
Some bright hope in the future,
Some frail, some idle toy.
Waiting, watching, waiting.
Some loved one gone before,
For the bright re union
On the other shore.
Waiting, watching, waiting,
Morn, and noon and even
Till beyond the River,
Meeting all in heaven.
There the storms are over.
Tell, and trouble, pain,
There no one complainith,
Weary heart or brain.
VII.
Waiting, watching, waiting.
Wateth every heart;
Toll and tumult over.
Shadows all depart
Sitting in the sunlight,
Troubles all are DER,
Kindred spirits meeting,
On the further shore.
Smthfcld. Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28

scene IN COUNTRY ScHooL.-F'irst class
IN Philosophy-step cut. john Jones, how
many kingdoms in nature I"
" Four"
Name them"
England, Ireland, Scotland aud Wales"
" Pass to the next. Smith Z"
" Four-the ANIMAL vegetable aud miner
al
" Good-go up head. Hobbs, what is
meant by the animal kingdom?
Lions tigers, elephants, rhinoeeresses,
hippopopottamuses, agatoreses, monkeyesses,
jackasses, hack drivers and schoolmasters."
Very well, but you'll take licken for
your last remark"
Giles what is the mineral kingdom p
" The hull of Caiorney"
Walk straight up head"
johnson, what is the vegetable king.
dom Z"
Garden sars, potatoes, carrots, ingyous
and all kind Of green's which are good for
cooking"
A4d what are pines, and hemlocks, and
elms-ain't they vegetables =
No, sr.ee-you can't cook 'em-them's
sac logs and tramtn hm6ef."
Boys, give me piece Of apple, and you
eau nave au AouF luteFhlssiol-eHcepC
Hobbs"
Class in Mathematics. Dawson, six times
six ..r
as thirty six"
Ars-plura"
King, uine times nine ~
{" Am eighty one"
Am they z"
Yes they be,"-(referring 10 the book
for proof OF his asSertion)
Give NE your slate-Ill teach you that
the English Grammar is very important part
of Mathematics (writes.) Here do this sum
in Rule of three before you leave this school
house. Problem /:
If Tom Hyer whipped Yankee Sullivan ia
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-28
FURNITURE.

superior school edi!ice. In Orwell fine
building for graded school has been erected