davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06
naIl's--Fegetable SiciIian Hair Re-
EHN newer TT a 2FEB q.

Reaews the vitality of the scalp.
Renews the hair to its original color.
Renews thenutritive matter which nour-
ishes the hair.
RenewS the brash. wiry hair to silky soft
ness. -Ef
Renews the growth OF the hair.
Renews the appearance of those. that are
bald and gray, aud Is a splendid hair-dress-
ing. No oil or alcohol to clog up the pores
One bottle shows its effects.
r. p. HALL e. CO., Nashua, N. H., Pro-
prtetors For sale by all druggists.
'ool0 DIFF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06
ADprr,oN TO THE ORPHAN AsY-

ADDITION TO THE ORPHAN AsY-
LUM.-Under the management of the
excellentand energetic building com,
mittee, we are pleased to learn the
addition to the Asylum is progress
ing-i in the most satisfactory manner.
The addition is about half up ssand
will be completed with all possible
dispatch. The orphans, eighteen in
number, were removed to their new
home on Thursday last, and have a
right to feel comfortable and thank
full. 1T will be most pleasant and
comfortable home, and in coming
years, with the expansion of the
premises that must ensue, will be one
of the objects of pride to every citi-
zen of Evansville. @a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06

81 A DAsTARDLY Aeon yesterday
morning, as we are informed, Henry
Ellers and Lou, Watsopwere walking
quietly together, Watson, asked FL
lers to enter some house with him, just
where. we did mot learn. 4 Ellars
refused. Whereupon Watson struck
him terrible blow on the OUT
er corneraof the eye, cutting an ugly
cash. An affidavit, we are told, was
made before Esquire Stinson, but all
the Constables declined to serve the
warrant The Police were looking for
Watson last night, but he had hid
himself. This is the story we have
heard, and we cannot vouch for the
truth Of it. Watson is said to be a
desperate character.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06

re The Evansville JOURNAL and Courier
are quarreling about the wholesale trade
of that town. We didn't know there was
enough trade of that description down
there to quarrel over. We'd advise the
two papers to unite their efforts, and they
may possibly build up trade Sufficient to
enter into competition with Newburg and
Henderson.-NeaO Albany Ledger. ar,e
No; we were only showing how
stueidly false were the C69rier's
statements of the trade of this city,
and every days transactions confirm
what we say.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06

hockportS stage Via Newburgh and Boon
ON Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Arrives by p. NJ, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
days and Fridays att Am. Arrives Tues
days and Saturdays by 4P. M.
Mt. Vernon Mall Stage leaves daily lex
cept Sundays) at 7 A. M. Arrives daily lex
cept Sundays by Up. M.
To NEwBURG.-Hacl1d daily Except Sun
day. from the Merchants Hotel, at
o'clock p. M.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06

THE New Albany Ledger says it
didn't know VIC had enough wholesale
trade at Evansville to quarrel about.
We have four wharf boats here. How
many does New Albany boast of?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06
The Weekly Journal.


Below will be foundla table of con
tents of the WEEKLY JOURNAL, pub
lished to-day, and which can be sup
piled on orders ready for mailing. 1t
is one Of the largest and best weekly
papers published in the West, and is
rapidly growing in favor with the
farmers and citizens of our country
towns. We desire to call the atten-
ton of our business readers to it as
an excellent medium Of, advertising
for this class. For the retail trade
and small dealers there is no better
way of making their business known.
The space for advertising viii be quite
limited, as the WEEKLY is mainly de-
voted to reading matter; hence those
who apply earliest will be, accommo-
dated. We can, only use three or four
columns in this way, aud they are al
ready partly filed. .,e.g,e.. ,
CONTENTS OF THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Il Political. Secretary Stanton; The United
States Senatorship; Johnson's, Congress;
A Precedent for President Johnson New
Radical Papers at the South Offieial Re-
turns of the First District; List of Newly
Elected Members of the Legislature; The
November Elections; Necessity of Radi-
cal Measures in the South; Correspondence
OF Cincinnati Gazette on the Indiana Sena-
torshfp; Decision of Governor Swami |;
The Catholic Council on the Negroes; Al
Sharp Joke on iMr.-Jones. nor Hai9'n0
Nesgs--The. Fenian Trials at Toronto.
State Items. Affairs at Baltimore. No
more United States Banks. Union Pacific
Railway Excursion. Foreign News by At
lantic Cable. Double Murder at Gold
Water, Michigan. Latest Advices from
Mexico Political Troubles iii Missouri.
The War IN. Gambia. Three Thousand Gre
tans Drowned in Cave. Latest Market
Reports by Telegraph fssff lsseisE
Agricultural = Advance in Corp-food
News for Farmers. The Value OF Grass.
Sociabilityi Among Farmers. Coughing.
Horses. Feeding Hogs. Mutton Us. Pork!
Salt for Fattening Swine.
PoetT7t-What a Sermon should be. The
Apple Tree In the Lane lfgt f3l4h aAb ,sH
R0n1dHce--Cousin Jane. fftst .sfIrf sna d
Correspondence = Letter from Gibson
County. Letter from Pike County. A
Short Trip up the River Letter from the
superintendent of Public Schools. .sssa iou
Notwithstanding and Commercial
Review! New York Letter. Market Re
ports. A New, Flood of Counterfefts.A Re-
deeming In Greenbaclxs, Il staa % naas
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06

OF THE SUPREME COURT
The following cases sent up from
the Courts of Nanderburgh and other
counties in this District, have been
decided in the Supreme Court of the
State
$40 Tai ct, g. vs. Krug Yanderburgh
436. Ehrman VS.. Kramer. Vanderburgh
@. @. Reversed. Ray. ].
4l6 City of Evansville VS.. Evansville
Gaslight Company. Vanderburgh @. p.
Affirmed. Elliott, j.
468. Stall VS.. Howard. Vanderburgh G.
p. Reversed. Frazer, J.
lid. Johnson VS.. Johnson et al. VAN
derburgh q. p. Reversed Ray, J.y0II
AS. Duncan, by Mead, guardian, vs. Hol-
comb. Gibson 9. Co Reversed. Gregory,
S67. Gauitney VS.. Wheeler ct. al. Gibson
g. p. Affirmed five per cent. damages.
Gregory, g. j.. u eeh ~ = = -
3l7. Slnnissippl Insurance Company VS..
Farris ct. al. Gibson g. G. Affirmed.
Gregory, G. J.
326. Sinnissippi Insurance Company VS..
Wheeler. Knox @. g. Affirmed. Gregory,
10 arh
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06
Mrs. WINSTON

an experienced Nurse and Female Physi-
clan. presents 70 the attention of mothers
her
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
FROM vINCENNEs.

To LoUIsYILLE.--Every Monday and
Saturday at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Every Wednes-
day, Thursday, and Saturday at o'clock
1lp. M. .fsfft aIfl# 1H
To CAIRo-Daily, except Sunday, at 8
O'Clock p. NJ.
To GREEN RIVER Every Wednesday
and Saturday at o'clock p. M.
TO EAsfPoRT.-Every Thursday ut A
O'Clock p. M.
TO MEMPHIs.-Every Saturday at 4
O'Clock p, M.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06

ROLLING MILL.-We understand
that an effort is to be made at once to
extend the capacity Of the rolling
mill in this city, and to establish it on
a firm basis. An appeal. we IRE told,
will be made to the moneyed men Of
the city, and we hope it will be re-
sponded to with large and open
hearted libcrality. We know of no
locality better suited to an establish
ment of this kind. We have ali the
material close at hand to, make it q
success, and we have good nucleus
around which to build. More anon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06

FILLING UP.-The canal, that old
pestiferous ditch that has heretofore
been so prolific of disease and death,
is rapidly disappearing. 1t is now
filed to Chestnut Street from, .Syca-I
more, and the plank sewer is in to a
point short distance across Cherry
Street, and the canal to that point is
nearly filled. We attribute the re-
markable sanitary. condition of the
city during the past summer to the
partial filling up of this horrible cess
pool.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06


30 One of our leading brick-masons in
forms us that nearly ten millions of bricks
have been used in this city the present sea
son, in the buildings that have been erect
ed. This will do very well, when it is con-
houses have been built here during the
present year.-New Albany Ledger.
That is doing right well for small
country town, One Of our leading
brick-makers informs us that GA ,O0O,-
000) thirty-four millions of bricks
have been sold in this city this year,
and nearly all these will be used up
this Fall. The two sewers, in process
of construction,'in this city will use
nearly as many bricks as have been
used in New Albany, and buildings
contemplated have had, to be deferred
for want of material. " Nearly ten
millions Of bricksl ~, ''ag, That is, per-
hsps, six to eight millions which is
hnearly ten millionsP'ssh Get out,
Ledger Stop your gassing. You.
make us laugh III salasys 81 aliai s,ii
lia HANlDsoME DONATIONS. I'VE were
shown yesterday by one Of those ex X
cellent ladies who are managing the
Orphan Asylum a list Of handsome
transformations indispensibly nec-
essaryito carrying on the institution
and making the lone. ones in charge of
those iarge-h hearted ladies comforta-
BILE. The merchants and people of
Evansville are re proverbial for their
gbenevolenceg and they are mot Mig
gard in their benefactions to the Or
phans of the city. mass sai "a 4,os.s1 .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15

A valued correspondent sends US the
facts ina case of identity which has
few parallels. -Four days after the
rebels fired on Fort Sumter a son of
Mrs. Duncan, of Mecca, o., enlisted for
the war. He joined o Western regi-
ment, and after being in several bat
ties, was reported killed at the battle
of Stone River. His body was brought
home and inferred. Afterwards in
telligoncc was brought to the parents
by returned Union prisoner that
their son was not dead, but in rebel
prison in Georgia. Other prison ers
returning from there last spr n. g
brought the sad news of his death to
tho sorely distressed family. When
the war closed an opportunity was Of
fered to penetrate the Rebel lines. Mr..
Duncan sent down and had his son
brought homo again and buried
Having had him buried twice as was
supposed, itwas natural that he shou Id
be- reconciled to their loss, but about a
month ago their son Bob, in spite Of
wounds, and deaths, and funerals,
"camemarching home."a The feelings
of the parents can more easily bc i'm
4 asined1than described. The mother
was standing on the verandah when she
saw him approaOhingin bis suit OF army
blue, but could not believe him to be
her son, although the resemblance wa.
striking. She was only convinced
when he cameup and grasped her by
!. the hand and called her mother. On
,jly mothers who mourn the loss of dear
ones slaughtered by rebel hands may
ever have arcalizing sense ofthe over
Z whelming emotions of that mothers
heart Two sons of other mothers
/ arc buried on the hill in Mr.. Duncani
orchard while their own son whom
/ they mourned as dead is spared t
!: them to cheer their declining years
: and dibsipate the sadness which hil
!, supposed death produced,-7 copneaN
Reportu5gd yg7 aoll@ yba4t- r4s
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15

meet her without betrayihg myself and
j dare not tell herI am that drunken
father who once attempted TO take her
life, and perhaps left her husband a
cripple" be groaned, as he hurried to.
wards the door. o@v .yiguo9 sse1sa
4, The little ones wero bewildered. 3
Z '"You are not going2" said the mo-
shcr, at that time re,appearing and dis
covering the old man in the act of
passing into the hall. He stopped and
partly turned bis face, but seemed to
lack tho resolution to do aught else 1
"He said he had a little Maria once,
that looked just like me, mother
shouted the child, her eyes sparkling
with delight, fi86aIo oi lidBs y.
The knees of the old cart,nan trem-
bled, and he leaned against the door
for support. Phe lady sprang toward
him, and, taking him by the arm, at
tempted 10 conduct him to chair.
iNo,no" he exclaimed, "not tillyou
tell me Lam forgiven" 6s950o
Forgiven ? Tfor what p replied the
mother in alarm. n 30 yrSi ar or,
1 rRccognize in mo your wretched
father, aud | need not tell you,"r he
lfaltered, asy .;4s.d -, r; ...iay1-
"MyJpoor fatherl' she cried, throw
ing her arms around his neck pall is
forgiven--all is forgotten,%'is a--sa5v
All was forgiven, aud the husband,
when he returned late in the afternoon,
was scarcely ltss rejoiced than his
1good wife at the discovery. Whether
or not Bridget succeeded in changing
the double eagle, never learned but
this / do knowrit took the honest fe.
male all ottwo mouths to unraval thc
knot into which the domestic affairs Of
the family had tied themselves during
iEher absence. Pap Ainsley still keeps
Fhis cart, for money would not induce
him to'part, with, it. I,pecped into tho
back yard of DIR. Eastman one day las
\ week, and discovered the old man drag
/ ging the fayoritc vehicle round the en-
closure, with his four grand children
piled promiscuously intoit.g q4ad p
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15
THE OLD CARTMAN.
"A True y story

Ihayo mind to tell a little story
1t is brief, as may be seen at a glance,
and that it is true most emphatically
avow. If the reader despiscs it be-
cause of.the first, or the editor rejects
it for sire reason of tho last, then will, !
eschew truth in the future, and devote
myself to the elaboration of lies into
volumes of seventeen hundred pages
each. q
WithAhis understanding ! proceed at
once Id remark, that five years ago, or
thoroabonts John Ainsley, or l"Pap
Ainsley,Y The was Familiarity called,
was the owner of hand-cart, and
oarned q living by conveying misccl-
Iaaoohs parcels from jone'scction to an
other and receiving thcrefor,the rea-
sonablc. remuneration of fifteen cents
per load. !, ,a.4
Todosignate The occupation in the
prosiest language possible, he was a
hand .cartman, and when not employed
could always be found during working
hours, at the corner of Montgomery
and Californiastroets. rl9'Tf =
His hair and long beard were quite
gray.and his limbs feeble; and II no
could not shove as heavy q load through
the deep. sand prsupT the steep grade
above him as tho stalwart Teuton on
the opposites cornes thereby losing
many q dollar, nil the light loads in
tho neighborhood fell tohis lot, and
kind. hearted men not unfrcqucntly
travelled square or two out OF thell
way to givehimtan easy job
Four years last September, | recol
the gnioAtl, ferT 4 had sainoteoi foni
thousand dollars to, pay, and was com
PEELED togdorsome pretty sharp imam mar
ciering to meet it, Having two or three
dozcn volumes ofbooks,.to transfer 4
my lodging, I gave "Pap Ainsley%p tn
task of transportation.
Arriyinguat my room just as he do
posted the last armful on tho table
observing that the old man looked con
sideraBlg fatigued, after climbing thre
flights Of stairs Eve or six times, i in
yitod hiin to take a glass of. brandy
bottle ofWhich I ,usunlly kept in m,
room Tor medicinal and specific plrpc
ses, Although grateful for the invita-
ton he politely declined,T I urged
but he was greatly astonished.
sDoyou never drinka's said l. e.
VERY seldom,", be replied, ,droppin
intoa chnir at myreqnestgaud wipin
the pcfsbitntion from, ofshis forehead
pWelitifyou drink at all51 ! insist
cd, "you viii not Andin the next 81
months, sU fairan' excuse dor indule
ing, for you seem tatigasd an and scare scarct
y TO 81 ) iirsSis, , aaid the Old man.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15

Let the world un lerstand that DR.. D.
II. Scelye's LIQUID CATARRH
REMEDY is pleasant and certain
cure for Catarrh, Cold in the Head,
and all diseases of the head caused by
the abnormal condition of the men,
brane lining. For salo by all Drug
gists.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15
NIGHT THE Poor MANS FRIEND

NIGHT THE Poor MANS FRIEND
Night levels all artificial distinctions.
The beggar on his pallet ofstraw snores
as soundly as a king on his bod of down.
Night-kind, gentle, soothing, refresh
ing night--the earthly paradise, ofthe
slave, the sweet oblivion Of tho worn
soul, the nurse of romance, of deyo.
ton how the great painting heart Of
society yearns for the return of night
ard rest. Sleeps Gods special gift to
the poor: for the great there is no
time fixed for repose; quiet they have
mono and instead quietly awaiting the
approach of events, they fret and re-
pine, and starve, sleep and chide the
hours, q, ii tomorrow were big with
the fate of some great hereafter.
The torrent of events goes roaring
past, keeping eager expectation tlptoe,
and drives timid slumber away.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15

The Mobile Tribune says that the
cotton factory at Macon, Georgia, Is in
operation and doing well. 1t turns
out nihety.six thousand yards OF sheet
ing per month, which, at the market
price (35c per yard), amounts to s53,-
800.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15

The Ameriean AgricultariSt describes
a chestnut tree, in Somerset CO (, Nj,
the nuts of which weigh forty to the
pound. The tree has been manurcd
and limed. .4.a4s ,silss.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15

H9R Reports from ell quarters indi-
cate immense preparations among the
planters for the next cotton crop, and
the opinion is freely expressed that
it will exceed that Of any preceding
year since 1860.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15

p%When mans consciencebegins
TO get hard, it does so fister than any
thing in nature. II is like the boiling
of an egg; it is very clear atfrst, but
as soon as it gets cloudy, one minute
more and you may cut it with knife.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15

VSpain, among the last nations OF
the world sustaining Slavery, has abol-
ished the Slave trade, and all slaves
in the country, after five years, are 10
be tree. ..-ts.yt 5rtef T
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15

A firm in New Orleans lately re-
ceivcd an order for or thousand plows
from a single county in Texas. Agri-
culture is said to be Cooking up" in
the Lone Star State. -.--
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15

The Prussian army, in 1864, consist
ed of |, ,135,000 men and 5000 horses.
1t has now sO5,O0O men and 7o,OOo
horses. i. pfag4is fse agi'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15

A hotel is about to bo built in Bos-
ton which will Dst million and a
half of dollars. 1t will cover about an
acre and half Of ground, and contain
nearly one thousand rooms. ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15
pr, ran shapId[ !, 4 Sgs,l Ed sIs.Er rlsd.

bQa bgqsgpa s4-----1 aGGed (n 9|l
tIf Won should e'er get married. John liBg
s,D hi tell YOU what to do
a GO get aqittle tenement '3 Hl"tN 81 -
Juytgb enough for two,
And one spare room for company, ,ssaag.T I
And one spare bed within IT.
If you'd begin loves life aHghtE ekJ
ss3of Fqo7ss Juy''A S wv
In furnitura be moderate John' ~ 60
Ana lst theistufed chairs wait; glnl ge]ai
One loOking-glqsS WIN do ior p0'h 1u,ql8G
Yourself apd loving SMg maze ,,s.i.aoL wins
And brussels' 700. anq o'ner .nYs iaod gu-
Whichgmake nne sppes'"n'e' .,....
Aiyon can Wen an0iui'' au'ia. ,ne'
htGldst. laHJ ,.,,.o. ,o,n
Some thinksthey mus mus h''s slF,siSt p'51iVI1'is
superb anr sos'iy ~ ,o,.y Z t,eas
Your wl'e VIII % P''es,u''' - ,.. i,i,
Let thas suInce io' ill tf.
Nememocr w"M 'ho ,,1''' WIS., :. ,""i '"' .'',.U
eel sen. mio i0'e s.,,a 5i9i aegdt I
Is pe''or u'ai sp's ,n,,,,,' Is Ia 5p4l.
With chickering's every minute nN
,1f> sF.,'-l y i.i, 1obr
Ana 0he Mose = " SOIns sa"I.
f9pr@,'e gu ~ pnE " XIII "I,,, H. ? rJT
For ioVe' " nsEo nS lqE1f 'i4isGI3a.s
Is better ,"i D, man ,..' ss""s, .s,, aoo,.
NO inascr I. '',' oaon uay - s-r~a tct y,t-y
Hr9gtrkey,s.9 ~ WV t'y,y.l = ' tN|''
twiii pe''er fe"'a =,
WeA hiE yaA3 tvt =" We
3F9ranyon ouyp 'no"''
Sc Monsy 'na. fsrsg u,yI,n u,, Ilm0lo 10 a5'
iyouwYSo '.a. Hs h.,lor~.w iGr is J seGi
Tneie lS 's.no . -S.s,,' A;,aycs -yT ,I.a
ne~ - p"y y ~ ,oan if,if.., ..,,f :,
y Uupnns SStFi,rs :, ,,,o,, no has
Naent nAIs' a. .ai,ot ~
-, 60. nfeo.,..i...A,,.. .YA,,,. 1tt}3t
And one tn'ns 'oto-'o'.ss'S' - .W .-,I
.A'Io keeP Sao'' - iio'
And dneyer'nsv'f'NAA" IT," .-..,..
But ifyou eapnot ksep y oas,S'
Andsburhangss sg'rr g'rr "A q FfquaY9 y S15 IS
Go whisper u into your gun,
And then--so.op' ana a nte t"epinstqEoI at
And now, when you are maArfleu' 'ohn'
Don't try to ape the rlchi
II took them many tol'some year 10 sysBss
.Ss To gain their enyieu hche' Hl VIZ
- And n you d gain the summit, John, 7U igii
sseR Lookweil 20 your peg'nnn'hs' sl i- 4 .aYr,
Andthen VIII all you WIN repay tlrs-.a.i ,b-
= 1hecare and toll o Of winning; ni n r..sy e.s,St
-, .,.---.---. 8 : ---- s..---s--- sy1tB
~ d s--.g8 in. i'li oai tA poi'Hq''ei5e
For the Lancaster Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15

1t is proposed to hold county meet
ings throughout ireland in the interests
of law and order, and with the view OF
sustaining the Government. aoe
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15
ARRANGEMENT OF GLASSES.

The boys are divided into families;
The Muskingum Family, numbering 3d.
under charge Of w. S. Carpenter' who
is called an Elder Brother. The Scio-
to Family, numbering So boys, between
the ages Of eight aud eighteen years
they are in charge of another Elder
Brother George Spear-ln his report
to the Acting Commissioner, he says
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15
WORK SHOPS.

This important branch has not yet
received the attention it deserves
Nearly all tho boys have fondness
for trades. and the State should at
once make ample provision to give
each one trade, so that when dis
missed from the school they may at
onco enter upon some occupation
Thus saved from idlencss the moth
or of crime-they will continue to be
honest and upright, as they were while
here. Tailoring, shoemaking, carpen,
tering and blacksmithing are carried
on by the boys. They make all the
clothing, shoes, build all the outhouses,
shoe the horses, repair plows, &c. Es-
pecialy are these shops necessary in
The winter season. The boys cannot
do much outdoor work, and are also dc.
prived OF the usual summer means OF
enjoyment. Let the State build one
or two large workshops, through which
these boys would not only become
mechanics, but the school made almos'
self.supporting. A shoe shop coulc
be established here of sufficient size
and Of ample facilities, to provide al
the inmates of our other benevolen
institutions with boots and shoes a.
much less expense than furnished now
One thing is evident-that, in addition
to the higher objects being attained by
the school, that OF making good mel
out of these boys, another can be at
tanned without impairing the former
viz: Have every boy leave here with
good trade.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15

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The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-15

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