davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-14

pAWNBROKER'S SALE &C.
i Auct., will sell on Thursday, Dec !
Chatham Of, a larse quantity Of god a.
watches, Jewelry, &c, &c TO commanos a
BY order of j. r, & j. SIMPSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-14
THE NEW YORK SCN


~ ssrM sss wniof M Ne''N'ef r'''T0'
ga, NJ, e,A.. sutbs "bs ft's M ts..fss'i .n."
80 k.,ssf is a. a,,t s..tefsf fftfs nina Hr'.ts
W te'g 80 rihiissfiqn IN 10 frfu 100 .fsf 1I
~ .dtsttlssfnsdfs aufU vi FflHNt IHt hn not
~&<<sf, ihsn sNsf hths F'aIsF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-14

THE LtDlEs' FATHrR VAIN

male T 4. y soeis'y NJ. viIbaII be
reeh " nee ins ~ their Htl eor. 10 a
On hnf'day eve1lus spssk n hy y,s.f.
Nessfs Nssh. Kidf. ragsnsqf Esers, a..
hafy Hf0un hss Nahoney anil AM,
NOS CONC ASNON Tfes. IAs prrit,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-14
I'VE FENfAN BROTHFEUOUu
ME FATHER MATHFW T.AU

III IN INK MNTHEW 7. 4. II
- ciety No. @. Of Bfooklvn. =. H.,
temperance meeting, ~ I O'Clock mi. g.,
Temp rinco lal cor ~ Grand and IN /,
THOMAS N LOYDE Pre,. JANIS FLF
sec'ty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-14
ell 06 PER TON OF 1000 +
d lie ~ for the genuine red and

stove and egg coal; best quality, screened
cred, from yEds 70 and 81 HoTstio Of, aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-14
THE MFMBFRs OFTItF FATurp

u. /. A. n. Pirtnt society. A..
70 med 10 meet ~ their hal, JGt Hfoou
THURSDAY. Ioc. lth, att T. H.in FIJI re-,
cfape 90 ter arm, N pay The asst tfiiute
" our deceived brother member. BFRNAE.
NlN',. ~ order of JEREMIAH 8 Lynn
WILLIAM MARI, Rec. soc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-03
IMPORTANT
To the Afflicted,

W. DOW continues to be consulted at his Office No
~ and EdIcott street, Boston, on all diseases of
PRIVATE or DELICATE NATURE.
by long course of study and practical experience CT
unlimited extent DR.. b. has the qualification of pre-
senins.th unfortunate with remedies that have never
since he first introduced them, failed to cure the mo-
alarming cases of
GoAoRRHEA AND SYPHILIS
beneath his treatment all the horrors of venerea and
impure blood, lmpotency Scrofula Gonorrhna Ulcers
pain and distress in the regions Of proceaton Inamma.
ton of the bladder and Kidneys, llydr0ceIe Abcesses
linmors higfu Swollings and the long train of horrible
symptoms attending this class of disease, made to be.
come as harmless the simplest ailiugs o! child
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. D. devotes great part OF his tine the treatmt mt
OF those eases caused by secret and solitary habit which
rams tue body and mind, uniting the unfortunate indi-
Ndnai Tor business or society Some Of the sad and incl
anchay ELECTS produced by early 1ahts Of youth are
eakness OF The Back and limbs Dizziness of the head
puaess OF sight, Paritatiun of the heart. Dyspepsia
Nervousness, arrangement Of tie digestive Junction.
symptoms OF Consumption &c. The fearful effects on the
mind much to be dreaded loss of memory confusion
of ideas, depression Of spirits evil Gorebodus aversion
of society selaj5trHS, tniity &C.. among the evils
rodacei, Such persons should before contemplating
marieay consult physician Of experience, and be al
orce r'sp-r,l 10 health aaG happiness.
lIticat5 who Wish foreman under rr Dow streatren
few days or weeks, ~iil be furnished with pleasant
rooms, a'm charges Tor board moderate.
Medicines sent to al parts ose country. with full lii
reoeis fer H., ea receiving description of your c.se
Dr. Dow las also for sale The French Capotes waYrrate
lr bet rovegsiyc. ozier By ail. Three Tor 81 an
red stamp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-03
Sanitary Commission.

Sanitary Commission.
Office Of the y. s. Sonudry Commission,
s23 Broadway, n Y, Dee. 20 1861
HON. ISRAEL WASHBuRN, JR., of Port
n III land. Maine, has consented to accept the
duties of General Agent of the Commission for
Maine, and is hereby appointed such agent by
authority of the Commission.
He will beready to furnish advice o the friends
of the Commissions work throughout the State
All money contributed in Maine for the use Of
the Commission should be paid to Mr.. Washburn
or to persons designated by him.
Hon Mr. Washburn is the sole agent recogniz
ed by the Commission for Maine.
j. FOSTER JENKINS,
General Secretary.
Persons in Hancock couaty and vicinity con
tributing money to tie Commission, may pay il to
Ca. Eugene Hale, Ellsworth, C. j. Abbott, ESQ
Castne, or I. c. Woodman, Esq, Bueksport.
2nl /. WAsnBuRS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-03
Auuse, Garden and FARM
The Tomato-Its Use and Gull
tivation.

1t is now getting to be time to start
tomatoes in boxes. They should be sown
as carly as the 10th or 20th of this
month. The following in relation to this
valuable esculent will be read with inter-
est.
=" Until within few years very little
was known in this country about the to-
mato. 1t was grown as an embelllsh-
ment in some corner of a fower-garden,
and called the Love Apple. Now it is
an article of daily food !; and in few
years it will be in common use in almost
every part of the globe. Its culture and
use everywhere extend, just in proportion
as reliable and exact information on the
subject is spread. Everybody knows
something Of the value Of the tomato as
fruit, and how we should miss it if it
were raised 10 more. But very few per-
sons know how easily aud abundantly it
can be grown ia perfection, how cheaply
it can be preserved for future use in many
forms, and its valuable medical proper
ties as conducive to health and vitality.
l will speak only on two or three of these
points.
Mode of Cuhure-Germinate in hot
house, hot-bed or kitchen for very early
fruit transplant when quite small into
pots The tomato improves by every
transplantin-. and each time should be
set deeper. From the time four or six
leaves appear, pinch or cut off the larger
lower leaves and the terminal buds, and
continue this process of pruning, till the
fruit is far advanced SO that when ripe
the bed will seem to be coyered by one
mass Of large, smooth, evenizcd tomatoes,
of the richest pomegranate color-and
the leaves hidden by the fruit.
Set the plants three or four feet apart,
in the warmest spot you have, and let
them fall over to the northern frames l.
or Is inches high; or on pea bush or
anything to sustain them j; keep the fruit
from touching the ground, which delays
ripening, creates mould,invites cut:worms,
and always gives the tomato an earthly
taste. Try for only one cluster, lthe FIRST
that blossom,) and cut everything else
gradually away. This will give you to-
matoes in perfection in the latitude of
Buffalo, four or six weeks earlier than
they are usually ripened 10 our climate.
If you wish late tomatoes pull up each
plant by the root Gust before the frost
comes and hang them up on the south
side of the building, top down, with a
blanket to roll up days and let fall nights.
When ice makes, hang them up in any
room that does not freeze, or In dry
cellar. and you will have fresh tomatoes
all winter-somewhat shriyelled, but Of
fine favor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-03

4 FTER an extensive practice of upwards Of twenty
"A years, continues to cure Patents in the United
states also In Great Britain France and ether Foreign
Countries Caveats, Specifications, Bonds Assignments
aud all Papers or Drawings for Patents execute cd on lib
erai terms. ami with dispatch Researches made inc
American Foreign works. to determine The validity an
utility of Patents lnventonsand legal or other ayce
rendered in all matters touching the same Copies Of the
claims of any patent furnished by reitting One Dollar
Assignments recorded al Washington.
The Agency isnot only the largest In New England bu
through inventors have advantages for securing Pa
TENTS OF ascertainng the paIeuabiliy of Inventions un
surpassed by il not UNNECESSARILY superior to- any which
can be offered them elsewhere. The Testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT lIi'E
fAIaNI OFFICE than the subscriber ;and as Geese
Is TIE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABII,.
lfY, he would add that he has abundant reason to be
ieye and can prOye that other Office of the kind
are the charges fol professional services moderate
Inc immense practice OF the subscriber during twenty
years past, has enabled him accumulate vast colec
ton Of specifications and official decisions relative to pa.
tents.
These, besides his extensive library of legal and me
chancal works. and full Of patents granted In
the United States and Europe render him able beyond
question: to offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents
All necessity of journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
inventors.
TEsrIMoS 1ALs;
81 regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most copable and
successful practitioners with whom have had Official
Intercourse CHARLES MASON,
,.,f Commissioners of Patents
81 have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person more c0mgeteat and trusk,eor
tay ana more capable of putting their applications in
form to secure for them carly and favorable consider
alton at the Patent 0iice.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
" Mr.. IL ii Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN ami;
cations on all but of which patents have been grant
ed, and that is HowPeHdiay. Such unmstakaable preo
oil great taeut and ability his part leads me to recon-
mend al inventors TO apply him to procure their ma
TENTS as they may be of having, the most faithful
attention bestowed on their cases, and very reasonable
eharges.n Holm TaGGApT
During eight months the subscriber in course of his
large practice made totee sjeS;ed applications SIX
TEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was decided
m ms fdr0r, by the Commissioner Of Patents
A's'o"' 'an' l, 1900 lytoN X. ii. EDDY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-03

Fernelius calls disease an affection
of the body, contrary to nature a pur-
tubation Of its habit; arrangement Of
its courses. What diseas, is, sometimes
eludes human intelligence, but some dis.
eases are knowu-their origin, action and
even their antidotes. Whoever has dis
covered an actual remedy for one disease,
has done something for his race. Doct.
Aver has done more, for his medicines al
ford US the means to control and cure
several dangerous disorders. We rarely
speak on medical subjects, preferring to
leave them to physicians, who understand
them better. But such effects as are
seen in our midst, on affections of the
lungs by Ayers Cherry Pcctoral, Oh
seroiuous complaints by his Sarsaparilla
and on the several complaints that they
cure by Ayers Pills, should not be ig
uored. Kcohak lofca) Joarnal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-03
Feeding Stock in Winter,

From an able article in late number
of the Massachusetts, PowI4an. "Cn
the winter feeding of Stoek"-from the
pen Of Sanford Howard, Sec'y Of the
Board Of Agrieulture-of Michigan, We
copy the following paragraphs:
ITO give each animal the quantity of
j food it requires and 10 more, should be
the object aimed at. The quantity, OF
course, depends to some extent on the
weather, or the temperature in which the
animals is placed. The heat Of the sys-
TEN must be kept up to certain degree,
and the source CT this heat is food. In
low temperature the heat is carried of
more rapidly than in mild one-the
animal body is cooled just as any other
substance woull be, similarly situated
In proportion to the loss of heat, is the
quantity Of fuel food required to keep
up the temperature and carry ON its
functions. II the food supplied is sufIici-
eat to supply tue vital organs with the
elements Of heat, the tissues of the body.
tho carbon Of the lat and flesh, must
make up the deficiency, and the animal
consequently grows poor. 1t is import
ant, in this connection, to keep in mind
the facts that as the waste Of the body
goes on, the animals is rendered less able
to Withstand exposure-it is constantly
weakened, and asits strength declines, it
requires more food.
1t is obvious, therefore, that in the main
tenauce of animals, warmth is equivalent
to food. Observing farmers have noticed
that the greater the cold to which their
animals are exposed, the more food they
will consume. The inference to be drawn
from this is, that in regard to the saving
of food, animals should receive such pro-
lection or shelter as will prevent, as far as
! practicable, the loss of heat by lower
temperature than is conductive to COM
fort. 1t may be said that the question
of profit in this case, rests entirely or
the relative cost Of protection and The
value of food. Thus it was argued by
some farmers on the prairies OF Iowa
several years ago, that it was cheaper t.
keep their cattle warm by feeding then
on Indian corn than by shel.erins then
with boards. But experience has taught
that the extreme cold with which tina
section is sometimes visited, -such, fo
instance, as that which occurred abou
the first of January, lS64,-renders i
absolutely impossible even to keep animal
alive without shelter, with all the foot
they can eat. But at the prices at whicl
almost all kinds of cattle-food now stand
throughout the country, We shall not b
likely to hear the neglect to provide shell
ter defended on any such ground"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-03

Browns bronchial Trochcs, adver-
tised in another column, are highly re.
commended for public speakers and 9TH
ers, for the relief of colds and to clear
the voice. Their efficacy is strongly. at.
tested by congressman, clergymen and
singers, who use them Among the cer.
tiieates to their merits we observe letters
from Henry Ward b .echer, N. 7. Willis
Il. II Chaplin and otaers of eminelse-
~ Y. Eee'y Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-03
Mstetlantpms.

on ON THE BRAIN.-A correspondent
ofsthes Cincinnati Commercial. writing
from Parkersburg, Va, gives the follow
ing description Of the oil-pervading ma
MIA in that locality;
If you want to be bored, come to this
region. Here's the place where you bore
and get bored. It's nothing but oil from
posning till night ~ on paper-boiled
oil-people talk, 14ile, sleep and snore
oil. Ask a man how far it is to Charles
ton:
,.".Tventy-six miles from Slabsides's oil
spring"
What time does the steamer leave
for Wheeling 2"
=, "Just as soon as Slocum's oil il load.
ed"
"WRat was the fight abcu, yesterday 2"
"Oil."
"Jenkins married an oil well yester-
day-or Just as good-ma.ried Miss
Snifkins, whose father struck, 'ile' few
days ago" o ~ t--
"Snifkins hadn't time to 20 to his
wife'sfuneral last Tuesday-his lie would
run over"
Preachers preach about oil being pour
ed upon the troubled waters, and say
this is the very spot where the ell for that
occasion comes from.
al slept on four barrels Of oil last light
every hotel full. The entire country
looks greasy, people have oily tongues,
and your oil factory nerves are strongly
Impressed with the terrible stencil. EY-
rybody has territory for sale, and there
are plenty of fools and their money who
anticipate the realization Of the Baron
Munchausen stories that ara adoat.
Every sharper has map of the re.
gion aad can tell a stranger exactly
where the incest spot is-hs has been
there, knows the place, bnt is short Of
funds-hae no personal interest in the
matter, not he indeed. But in mere
smatter of friendship advises you to buy
there and then do " hat lie is doing-bore
and oil must come.
.ss.e Men see crazy victims are plenty
Seeking to become suddenly rich many a
= telerably well-to-do, bu: oyer-sanguine
Individual goes his pile and loses all he
has and sneaks eli few strike lie and
become millionaires, but not one hum
sidred but get their fingers terribly burned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-03

=. A LEGAL BOOMERANG. "A dimlnutlye
German-we will call him Mr.. Kraut-
entered a complaint that his wife had
beaten him in a manner literallymerclless.
s,He unswathed his head from the band
ages surrounding it, exhibiting the marks
Of o broom.handle administered with no
feeble JUNCTION. Mrs. Kraut was arrest
ed. She stood full six feet high, with a
breadth of shoulders and length Of arm
in due proportion. The husband reiterat'
!, ed his affidavit. The woman made no de.
fence. and the magistrate fined her for in
toxication. AS she didn't pay the fine
4sths officer motioned her to follow him tc
y prison. She obeyed the order.
"What are you going to do?" asked
r. Mr.. Kraut.
Ia ,"Take that woman to prison"
=, ~ stake her to prison 2"
"Certainly." +.
"And who takes care Of der baby 2"
,.Don't know suppose you must TAKE
care Of it yourself"
a "But l can't. l goes now to min'
work"
"Well, if somebody don't pay her fin
she must be locked up"
"And must l get knocked into de
cellar by mine wife, and my head prok
and den turn roundt and pay for it 7"
'sSomehody must"
Mr.. Kraut said something that sound
cd ike profanity. He dropped Eve dol
lars and ten tears, the former on the des
Of the recorder, the latter on the floor
and departed with his wife, plunged i
profound wonder at the curiosities of tn
law.
As We said before, people INDUCING i
. matrimony, often learn great deal in
very short course Of study PAiladcl
mia North American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-03
Copeland s sure cure for Bed Bugs;

BITTERS-oxygena Hoofand's, Pccks, Har.
dy's, Browns, Clarke's Sherry line, Langley
Root and Herb, Abbotts, and others
LINIMENT-Tobias', Good Samaritan, Mustang.
and Lniments and 0intments of all kinds;
SARSAPARILLA-Bull's, Sands, Shakers and
all other principal kinds.
PILLS-Ayer's sugar coated, Brandrcth's and
Wrghts Indian Vegetable.
Also, Viewers canker and salt rheum Syrup; Ar
nold's Vital Fluid; Atwood's Extract Dandelior :
Brant5 Purifying Extract, Gays Blood Purifier
kennedy's Medical Discovery; Morse's Syrup Yel-
low Dock; Railways Remedies; McMum's Elixir
Of OPIUM Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup; Sha-
ker Extract Valeran; Dalm of thousand Fow-
ers; Cold Cream; Flesh Balls, Liquid Rouge;
Ayers Cherry Pectoral; Brants Pulmonary Hal.
monary Balsam; Clarkcs Cough Syrup; Bachelor
and IIarrsons Hair Dye Barneys Musk Cologne;
Shaving Cream and Verbcna Water; Dnteher's
Dead shot for Bed Bugs; and all other articles
usually kept in Il Drug Store.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully com
pounded. l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-03
2cttry.
The Vanishers.
ny JOHN O. WHITTIER.

fiSs 81 ny JOHN @. WHITTIER.
Sweetest OF all childlike dreams
J, IL the simple Indian Lore,
Still to me the legend seems
k0f the Elves who fit Before.
Hitting, passing, seen and gone,
Never reached nor found at rest,
Baf7sd search, but beekoning on
To the Sunset Of the Blest.
From the cleft of mountain rocks,
Through the dark of l9wland frs,
: Flash the eyes and flow the locks
Of tia mystic Vanishers!
Ana the fisher in his skif,
And the hunter on the moss,
Hear their name from cape and clif,
See their hands the bifeh-leaves toss. -
Witfsl, longing, through the green
Twilight of the clustered pines,
IAtheir faces rarely seen
q Beauty more than mortal shines.
Eripged with gold their nantes flow
On tho slopes Of westering knobs;
In the wind they whisper low
OF the Sunset Land Of Souls.
Doubt who may, friend IF mine!
Thou and have seen them to;
0p before with Leck and sign
Still they glide, and we pursue.
More than clouds of purple trail
In the gold of setting day;
More than CLEANS Of wing or sail
!. Reckoning from the a.mist gray.
Glimpses Of immortal youth
CLEANS and glories seen and loss,
Far heard voices sweet with truth
AS the tongues of Pentacost,-
Be6uty that Guides our grasp, A
/. Sweetness that transcenls our tasto,
Loving hands we may rot clasp,
an Shining feet that mock cur haste,-
Gentle eyes We closed below,
n Tender voices heard once more,
Smile and call US, as they go
4 On and onward, still before.
Guided thus, 0 friend Of mine!
:. Let US walk our little way,
: knowing by each beckonins sign
=. That We are not quite astray.
Chase we still with blfl.d feet
Smiling eye ana waving hand,
Sought and seeker soon shall meet,
Lest and found, in Sunset Land.
20" --Atlaatic Monthly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-03
y - - ErlrAplls.- following is found
anon a tombstone .in ki1tery, Maine

81 was drowned alas. in the deep, deep seases,
Tho blessed Lord does as he peases.
I'm INV Kittery friends did soon appear,
And laid my body right dsrn here
Another 10 q New Hampshire grave
!. yard reads .as fellows:
$50 Died; Maria Brown, vile OF Ilmo,
thy Brown, aged eighty years. She lived
With her husband City years, and died il
/. the confident hope Of better lise-"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-03

Clergynlen, Lawyers. Singers,
and all those whose occupation requires an unus-
ual exercise of the vocal organs, will find this
the ONLY REMEDY which will efectualiy and
insantaneousIy relieve their difficulties. This
Remedy, unlike most others, is not only nauseous,
but is extremely
PLEASANT TO TASTE. - t
A small quantity allowed to pass the ir-
ritated part at onee removes the difficulty. =
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-22
HARPER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
LgatlcaL NoEices- GA tAe Press.

Critical Notices of the Press.
tits the foremost Magazine of the day. The
freside never had more delightful compan-
ion, nor the million a more enterprising friend
than Harper's Magazine.-MethodistP Protestant
Baltimore.
The most popular Monthly in the world
NeeD Tcrk O6serrer.
We must refer in terms of eulogy to the
high tone and varied excellepees of HARPER's 8
MAGAzINE-a journal with monthly circula-
ton of about 1900 copies-in whose pages
are to be found some of the choicest light and
general reading of the day. We speak OF this
work as an evidence of the American People !;
and the popularity it has acquired is merited.
Each number contains fully l44 pages ofread-
ing matter, appropriately illustrated with
good wood and it combines in itself the
racy monthly and the more philosophical
quarterly, blended with the best features of
thesdaily journal 1t has great power in the
dissemination of a love of pure literature
Trubners Guide 10 american Literature, London
The volumes bound constitute of themselves
library of miscellaneous reading such as can
not be found in the same compass in any
other publication that has come under our
notice.-Boston Courier
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-22
Notice.

GERMANIA, Potter Co., Pa, Aug. |, 1868.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that Charles Bu-
~ shor, now or late of this county, holding
the following described property, has not yet
paid any consideration whatever for the same,
and all persons are hereby warned not to pur-
chase any of said property of the said Bushor
before the decision of the Court is given in
this case and G. Bushor has paid to me the
consideration money therefor.
The following is the property:
lst. A certain tract of land near the Ger
mania MilI in warrant 5075, Abbott township,
Potter county, Pa, containing 100 acres
Also % acres in warrant 5078 and adjoining
the above.
End certrin tract Of land, with Mill and
improvements thereon, near Kettle Creek, in
warrant 1919, in Stewartson township, Potter
county, Pa, containing about 204 acres.
c. Bushor holds also IN trust warrant no.
2501, in Games township, Tioga county, Pa,
on the road leading from Germania to Gaines,
containing $50 acres.
If VIM. RADDE.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-22

The Fall Term will commence August 31st
1864 and continue thirteen weeks. Tuition
from S4.00 to $500 per term Board can be
had in the Principals family. Rooms for
self-boarding can be had in the Academy
Buildings at $500 per term.
E. WlLDMAN, A. NJ Principal, assisted
by other Teachers ~
A Teachers Glass will be organized for the
instruction of teachers in their profession, in
which Holbrook's Normal Methods and other
valuable aids will be used. &c So a
F.S. MARTIN, President.
STANLY MARTIN, Secretary.