davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
DissOIution

Dissolution. ttls.
THE CO.PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between tho undersigned under the
arm Of Van Wyok & Sanchez, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. The business will
b continued by 8. N. Van Wyck. under name o
Van Wyck Go.
" K b BkNoREz.
Geld HI. New, Mey. ], lee3 Asl-ln
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
IL. q. Reriater,a Once,

CARSON CITY, New, Oct. l6. 1866.
I, Warren 7. Lockhart, Register OF the'U. s.
Land Office, hereby certify that a true copy Of
the above notice, together with a diagram Of the
Great w. Companies claim, has this day been
filed in my office applying for a patent for the
above described Mining claim.
WARREN 7. LoCKHART.
ocl7 If Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
ANNUAL INCOME TAX.

ABSTRACT OF THE ANNUAL INCOME ia,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
Syphi!itic Disease,

Ash presents itself on this Coast. Is Of q more
formidable character than that seen in the Allan
tic States or Europe, arising from the fact OF Its
being a compound of Spanish, Chinese. and
Sandwich Island disease. Those Of you who
have visited the two latter countries no doubt
hav. seen the dreadful effects Of Il on both the
native and foreign population. 1; requires alto
rnrhnr hiffnrrnt modes Of Treatment
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
Venerea or Chronic.

II Is impossible here TO mention all the diseases
with which he Is familiar some. perhaps. will
not be out OF place. The most formidable, the
most destructive TO mankind Is Self. Abuse TIT
brain being the seat Of the disease, the whole sys.
TEN suffers in consequence. I will here enumer.
ate some Of the symptoms, so that those afflicted
may be able 10 form an opinion in regard to their
complaints, and seek advice in time, thereby saw.
ing themselves q world OF suffering Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory. Pain in tho Limbs and
Back. Papitatiou of the Heart, Trembling Of the
Limbs. Headache. and an aversion to General 80.
ciety, especially that Of females. There are a
great many more, but these are sufficient and
should you be suffering from any Of them, call on
DR. TOZER, and he will cure you In 4 short
time. without any interruption in your business
or state your case by letter. and there will be
no occasion for your calling M the Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
Structures Of the Urethra.

Il another formidable enemy to health. Send for
one OF my circulars on that disease, and inform
yourself OF the terrible results. The worst cases
cured in n few days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
The Old Formulas,

OF RECORD. Acton and Bostwick. are Of little &C.
count, except to dry up the disease on the sur.
face. leaving the poison in the blood. which, soon
er or later, will show itself as a secondary disease
in an aggravated form. These facts l have learn.
ell by experience. and think l can say without
Boosting. that l have seen more practice In these
diseases than any other physician in San Fran
isco, dating As it does from ls49. II becomes
You. therefore, TO think we'll before you employ
a physician. Who is the proper one to consult
an old experienced one. or one who has recently
settled amongst your
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
tied amongst Jour
My Plan is Purely Vegetable.
Seminal Weakness.

Should you be afflicted with any Of the follow.
ing symptoms such rs Weakness of the Back and
Limbs. Pain in the Head. Dimness OF Vision,
Nervousness and General Debility, Loss Of Mem
ory, Confusion of ideas. and Depression Of Spir.
It's. Evil Poreboding. SelEdistrus,. and an aver.
sion 10 society. consult DIR. T0ZER ut once, and
he will restore you 20 perfect health.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
Venereal Diseases,

In all their various forms, either Primary or Sec.
ondary. or Hereditary, completely ersdicated
from the system. Your constitution being restor.
ed TO perfect health. there will be no danger Of
handing down to your children that terrible dis
ease known as ScrofulA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
Notice to Creditors.

DIR DEMAREsTis DIR. TozER's assistant
no6.tt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
Notice.-No. 1.

N communication confidential.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

The Matron Year.


The following poem the last written by George Arnoi
Is from the Round Table
The leaves that made the forest pathways shady
Begin to rustic down upon the breeze
The year is fading, like stately lady sf
Who lays aside her youthful vanites
Yet, while the memory of her beauty fingers E
She cannot the livery Of the old,
So, Autumn comes, to paint with sty fingers
Some leaves with hues Of crimson and gold.
The Matron' Z voice filled all the hills and valleys
With full-toned music, when the leaves were young
While now, in forest dells and garden alleys,
chirping, reedy song at eve Is sung;
Yet sometimes too, when sunlight gilds the morning,
carol bursts from some half-naked tree,
As IT, her slow but sure decadence scorning,
She woke again the olden melody.
With odorous Ma ybuds, sweet youthful pleasures,
sho made her beauty bright and debonar
But now the sad earth yields no floral treasures,
And twines for the Metron's hair ffi
still she not all lovely things surrender:
Right regal Is her drapery even now
Gold purple, green, inwrought with every spie ndor
And clustering grapes In gsrl ands on her brow
In June, they brought US tufts of fragrant clover
Rife with the Wild bees CHEEKY monotone
And, when the earliest bloom past and over,
Offered sweeter scents from fields new-inown;
Now, upland orchards yield, with pattering laughter
Their redcheeksd bounty to the groaning vain,
And heavy laden racks go creeping after.
Piled high with sheaves of golden-bearde grain.
Ere long, when all to love and life were clingng,
And festal holly shines every wall,
Her knell shall be the New Year bells outringng
The dritted snow, her stainless burial. pail
shy fades aud fails, but pr ,uGly and sedately,
This Matron Year, who has such largess given,
Her brow still tranquil, and her presence stately,
As one who losing ea rth, holds fast to Hesven
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02
Madam Scandal.

A long time ago, in the western yart Of
England, there lived an aged couple whose
time had passed away since youth in the
everyday rouud OF farm life, and who
had never been known to have the least
i'll feeling toward each other, since the
good old time when good old Psrson Her
lot had united them IN holy bonds of we'd
lock twenty-five years before. So well
was the fact Of their congenial happiness
known, that they were spoken Of far and
near as the happiest pair in England. Now
the Devil (excuse the abrupt mention TO
bis name) had been trying for twenty
years to create what is called a fuss in
the family" between these old companions.
But much to his modification, he had not
been able to induce the old gentleman to
grnmble aboat breakfast being TOO late or
the old woman to give single curtain lee
ture. M
After repeated efforts, the Devil became
discouraged, and had he not been q person
of great determination, he would doubtless
have given up in despair. One day as he
walked along in very surly mood, after
another attempt to get the old lady to quar-
rel about the pigs getting into the yard, he
met an old lady neighbor Of the. aged
couple. As Mr.. Devil and the neiahbor
were very particular friends, they must
needs stop on the way and chat . little.
Good morning, sir" said she, g and
pray what on earth makes 'you looks &c
bad this mornings? Isn't the controversy
between the two churches doing good ser.
vice 2"
"Yes."
J" Isn't Dea. w. making p,enty Of bad
whisky ?"
"Yes." ~
Well, what is the matter, my honor ei
master2"
Everything is going well enough" re
piled the Devil, 6 but (and he looked a
sour as a monkey on q crab-apple tree
old Blueford and his wife over here ere IN
juring the cause terribly BY their Bad ex
anpls; and after trying for years. to in
duss then % do right I muat ~ I con
siasr shsm hepelsss.-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

.E
The rector swept the curtains out of the
way, laid his book upon the window
ledge, and by the red evening light con-
tinued TO read.
In the same way now that the exist
ence of free beings follows naturally from
the love of God, as the final cause of cre-
alton, SO, on the other hand, the permis-
sion OF moral evil is mere result of that
freedom in and through which these Gre
ated beings have to run their appointed
time. For this freedom, as considered
with a reference to God and futurity, or
TO the Immortality of the soul, is nothing
else than the time of trial and the state of
probation itself. But perhaps it will be
asked. Why, then, does not God, by one
nod of retributive justice, by one breath Of
His omnipotence, annihilate forever, as He
so easily might, the whole company of
evil and rebellious spirits, together with
their leader, the prince Of this world, and
so purify the whole visible creation, and
release external nature from their DESC
olating influences ?"
That is what / would like to know
spoke the rector's niece, standing 10 the
doorway, her mantle trailing on the floor,
and ber hat pushed carelessly back, re-
vealing a cloudy dissatisfied face.
The reader without n,ticing the inter-
ruption, went on
?" To this the answer is simple and al
hand. Man is placed in this world or
trial, and for a struggle with evil. and this
warfare is not yet ended. But by such
annihiaiion of evil the living develop
ment of nature would be preeipitsted in
that course which God originally designed
tito advance through, and cut short be
fore the appointed time of final purfica
ton, when, according to His promise, II,
will, as Holy Writ expresses, create new
heavens and new earth and make per
1ecf the whole creation.
| And the rector, quite disregarding tn,
scores of fanciful book-mark ers manufac
ltured for his use by the fair hands Of hi
youthful parishioners, folded leaf down /,
the next passage, closed his book, ant
wheeled around facing the new conner VIII,
had entered the room, tossed her hat care
lessly upon one chair and thrown hersel
weariy in another.
!. Schlegel doesn', hali satisfy me, an,
doesn't adequately answer bis own ques
tion," she said, giving her own impress
sions. .s He loves truth intensely pur
3 sues it with passionate ardor-longs t
& possess it as the lover the maiden Of hi
i choice, but somehow he never perfect
assures me OF bis attainment"
All, me The fufIment Of that divin
hope of his profoundly new era, an
of spiritual life advancing in it toward
the perfection of majesty and glory seen
to me a long way off tonight. / can Sc
nothing that foretokens the approach
such an era, and am confident that it wi
not come in our day and generation. TT
prospect is disheartening enough. o.
warfare against the rebellious spirits
very weakly and imperfectly waged.'-
We do not struggle with evir-we su
cumb to it. / believe I am growing
convict to the doctrine Of Total Depravi
and Original Sin. Have you select'
your subject of discourse for next Sa
bath, Uncle James Z"
Not yet"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

towards purifying and elevating tne con-
versation among those whose though"
take hold Of only the most trivial sn'ns
Of life-the mere outer husk, and fahes
frivilous appearance--and with whom To-
barest mention Of anything Of deeper I'M
port is met with blank, stare, 2 curl %
the lip, or suppressed giggle 7 This rs
ter comes from the young fed gling-the
gossip in embryo, whose thoughts as yef
are divided between dress and beaus,
but who will finally develop into the ac-
tive. vigorous newsmonger and scandals
brewer, not so much, it is hoped, from a
propensity to do evil as from sheer enpti-
ness and lack OF mental culture. Oh, tor
what good, must continually ask, y all
this reckless expenditure Of breath Who
is pro6ted- who is rendered happier the re-
by? Worls-words ! DO our organs Of
speech really require SO much more vig-
orous exercise than other members OF our
bodies Why, IN the name Of conscience
then, can they not be employed to some
use /? One would be glad to hear Of an
improved method for making apple
dumplings new receipt for picking
cabbage-how 10 Danish fies. and cure
mosquito something, anything but
this everlasting tattle about persons"
We are all curious studies to one an
other" said the rector, !" and among peo-
pie of limited mental resources the conver-
sation is always more or less PERSONAL
Where nothing is said malcionsly. nor
with the intent to work mischief, there 10
no absolute wrong consmitted that / know
of in discussing the characters and con-
Germs of our neighbors, though It must be
conceded there are other subjects Of dis
course quite as profitable, il people would
only hunt them up. ! know many we'll
meaning, kind-hearted persons who gos-
| sip and retail neighborhood news out OF
sheer ignorance Of anything better to talk
about. When people get together in q
! social manner, something mast be said
and the acairs Of those with whom AL
parties are acquainted form the>oniy theme
upon which they can converse with mutual
} understanding. A little mental tillagt
would go long way towards reetifyine
} this fault"
/ 60 IS s55
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02


VOL. XI. i
Business Cards.
$. #. MERRILL, ila
TEACHER OF VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,
BELLOWS FALLS, ,-.------ VERMONT.
Instruments and Music Furnished. Pianos Toned
CHAS. HARRINGTON,
NO. l, UNION BLOCK, --- BRArrLEBoao, VT.
DEALER IN -
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles,
AND FANCY GOODS,
Continually for Sale sig Of REAL AMERICAN EAGLE
LAURIN w. HOLDEN,
SOUTH LONDONDERRY, VERMONT,
Licensed Agent for Fire Insurance Companies.
Applications for Policies by mail otherwise promptly
attended, to.
CHAs. Il. ARNOLD,
Attorney Il Counselor at Law.
Office in wentworth's Block,
BELLOWS FALLS, 80 VERMONT.
CHARLES b. EDDY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN cHANcERY,
Licensed Agent for procuring Pensions Soldiers Bounties
Office opposite the Bank t
BELLOWS FALLS, VT
}. ID. BRIDGMAN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
And Solicitor in Chancery,
r n
Also, Commissioner take the acknowledgment Of Deeds
and other Instruments, for the State of New YORK.
CLARK IL. CHAPMAN.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
SOLICITOR IN cHAscERr;
Also, Agent for Fire and Life Insurance Companies,
Proctorsvile, Windsor County, Vermont
GILBERT A. DAVIS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
FEboHvILIE, VT
Solicitor and Master in chsneery, Notary Public and
Life and Fire Insurance Agent,
Also Licensed Claim Agent for collection of Pensions
Bounties, Arrearages of Government and State pay
l.. AMADoN,
WATCH MAKER JEwE ELER,
- Constantly for Sale -
Watches Clocks old aud Silver Work and Fancy Goods
so q good Guns Rifesand Fishing Tackle
In Wentworth's New Building 9
JAS. d. POWERS.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SALOON,
Over the Savings Bank, opposite the Black River ote
SPRINGFIELD, VI. "A
----------------
GEORGE BROWNS
OYSTER ROOM AND GROCERY STORE
SQUARE BELLOWS FAns, VT.
Constantly hand and sale Oysters, Lobsters Clam
Sardines, Pies Cakes, Confectionery, &e. ti3
Oysters furnished wholesale and received daily from
market Orders by mail promptly attended TO
WILLIAM CONANT,
MAsuPAcTURsa AND pEkLEs IN
CABINE HFURNITUR &,
Sofas, - Chairs,
lssses Mattresses Window Shades aud Fixtures
consof all sizes and Descriptions eonsahy on hand.
/ 3. NJ. BLAKE,
H{1k DENTS T.
Performs all operations in Dental Surgery and Manufao-
tares Mineral Teeth IN Blocks and Fun sets
oRFIcK IN cHAsE's BLocK. UP STAIRS,
BELLOWS FALLS. VT.
II. H. WRIGHT,
| TEACHER oT-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02
while The Days are Going BY.


There are lonely hearts to cherish
While the days are going by
There are weary sonls who perish
While the days are going by
II smile we can renew,
As our journey we pursue,
oh the good We all may do,
While the days are going by
There's no time for idle scorning
Viii the days are going by
Let our face be Ike the morning
While the days are going by;
Oh the world is full of sghs,
Full Of sad and weeping eyes
Help your fallen brother rise
While the days are going by.
All the loving links that bind US
While the days are going by,
One by one we leave behind us
While the days are going by;
But the seeds Of good we SOW,
Both in shade and shine will grow,
And viii keep our hearts aglow
While the days are going by.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

Our Tongues.

BY THE AUTHOR OF WATCHING AND
WAITING"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-02

NJ. -..,o..,',. .
,.,,.. .s..n,sd IN. !,
s''ss p,e,,,
p,c-, ,,.a ,..;,.
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Dsuo o
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"vo1sb -
=
senos,' :,
-. 49, !
4s~
80
80 ".s. o'.''a, :,
you' '"ousA 'A'' IS v
eAPc's " a"a
's'o
v''h 10 s''.e' a. 'in
""'' 80
'o'o. Il
SHOW oon'i'
ie' ing "A'n you ~
nlrs. =. Wv '.''''A
anu askeu s1s'ce a.
manage 'ne case
nave you ho' NJ
sns' yoes nosoand
nafsn na'l growing '''
Soe o. n's tnfoa'
1ss.
nsAe .'e 'ne
ana ~ 'onS soey :
0ok out. wow % .
you 70 cut tOsm on
c''s''c a''u 'n's
'ong ~ sney senain
ou'
Ooo" a''sl 'n1s '''e
ana made = conveni
me way "ucn 'n' 2
10 MS oomes''c naPi
nun ana sne osu "oi
bul ir'enu D'ueN
It is my duiy = as 2 q
be on your gnard ;l'
intends your rum
va nir. p was
yet he could not who :
Wien te reached 0 -
on . bed IN Perpiex
sch as'sep, ssod'sd'
mind. Ais wfie, y
portnnity 1or cutting
took her husbands
| 10 his side. NOW I
frightened at no'din
her husband 3 neck
50 steady as u once
two' she went TO :
ana Puheo fiie ha
'hem on Mr. ..
there $1,000 ne WI #.
throat Alter wna'
seeiag TINS. ne coui
intended to murdei =
the bed IN horror
enireaty could con e''
~. 30 rom tnas
.JAw, quarreiiing
ume.
with dehRnt y
faithful emissarysa :
would meet him q
a certain t'me' ne
Al the appointed
spot, ana siounq ~
he put ttle eA0es 4
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-30
Z E LIGI 0 U S.

uAND i'm SAID. rU.MORRUW,"
ur. ,.,.. t,.,.., .,.,,,,.. ...t,.- ,ho,-h. 49,.
I'm" a," Ne"''' '"''e"' Va"
rA.,' ',u u...,,,....f..,, go, g, ,,o-uou,,,
p''S1P'''N va ~"
WHARF 10 10 mo.,o,,o In n.rotbarwo,,,
~ rru,tS. - w. 49, "" ~ ,n ~ . "o.N
is ,nro ~ 80 ta'9 % ''''''' NV ie''''e
W
let now eohmoh Is !ais presumption Men
everywhere are pfesumihg on TO morrow ana
saying IN 'htir heai,S no morrow SNAIL ne
as tnis dHy' "hH muca more aouHa"nt -lsaih
Nl, ~
But now i' mo "ees .tu 'lme. lHey VINO VIII
NOT DC saved 10 uay nay Ferlsh TO morrow =
rhe gospel, IN It's ofsfs OF eaNhtloh, knows
nothng oil to morrow IL says: "ro dsy II ye
~ili near MS Vol-e' aarisn not our bearts. =
II ouers 10 save, 70 Gay' But II you w'il not
accept hs present unsTi II you VIII not ee saved
10 day, TO MORO" Toa may BE- where mercy
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-30
sOLENN TRUTHS.

II Is related, We think, OF the rove:ed mis-
sionary, Samuel j. Mills, that when uuder'deel
conviction ci siu, ami oppressed with the tur.
derof his guilt he remarked to his gcdly
mother who WAS c0ayefsing with him, lbH. hu
wished bo mad never been bora The good wu-
man standing erect before ail, replied with
great earuestnes8
"But you are boru, asd mHat live forever,
and you can't help it!'
There are dome Taets OF G8Hiito oYs pertain
ing to ourselves, which are Hlterly beyond OUT
cont oil, which We cannot help # We would.
We eAi.. anI are to live fOtsger. Probably
every reader believes this il his iumost sOuI.
We may indulge in the wieled wish of Mills,
out 10 vain; We have commenced life thaE
will never end, lie wEicu has q future o.
either happiness or iaisery. Is it no solemn
thought2
God is holy and just. De is OF too pure eyes
to behold iniquity; the wiiiSoi shall not STAND
before him: has law is holy, and tle command
ment holy, just aud good just and tight are
all his ways; there ID no Respect OF persons with
him
We are TO meet od and We cannot holp it,
We shall G! stand bef1re the Judgment seat Of
Christ, aad every one OF uj snaIl giys an ac-
count ot himself 10 God, aud ll tile righteous
scarcely b. saved wuere shall the wicked and
the ungodly appear
help; we know their certainty; and the all i'm =
pOrtRut question 49, what is to DC our course in
relation 10 them ?,-CongregGI.oadiiS!.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-30
TINE ENoUGn YET.

A uhort time since, / was desired by a
Christian friend 10 visit - poor man, who was
daily wasting with consumption. hayiug ar
rived at tne place whore ne lived, with an ear
nest desire that might obtain almistance,
knocked gently at the door.
After waiting some time on the threshold
the door was at last partially opened, with the
question from within, "whon 10 you want 2
Finding my querisL WINS the wife OF him that
sought, | earnestly solicited admitance tc
speak to the sick man OF him WHO is he way,
the truth and the lie; but was firmly refused
by the words, "Tima enough yet, He Is gettirg Z
better; call some other time"
Passing tho house two days later, found the
shutters closed, and this man unexp ecIodly
passed away
Dear reader, have you iu Il siiiilar way, tri-
fled aud pIocTastinatsd with The gospel mes
sage If So, there is time enough YET Tor you =,
but it IL only the preseut time. ListeH TO words
OF divine truth and comfort
"Bshold, stand at the door aud knock; if
any man hear my voice, ana open the door, |
will come iu to him, and will sup with him,
and he with mc.'--key. ; 20.
Hasten, sinner, to return;
Stay not for 10 mOrrow's sun;
Lest thy lamp should cease To burn
Ere the needlul work be done
--Eram nCr,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-30

An American lately in London, who was
badgered by the English on almost every top
ic, at last determined to go on the Mississippi
stelmboat style, and brag down everything.
HE first chance occurred at an exhibition of
paintings, where u picture of a snow-storm
attracted general admiration. "Is not that
iine2r asked John Bull "Could you show
anything as natural as that in Americaf"
"PooAl' answered the free-born American,
"that is no comparison to a enow-storm pic
ture painted bY a cousin of mine few years
since That pain ting was SO natural cir, that
a mother, who inesutiously left her babe
sleeping in cradle near it, on returning to
the room found her chtla frozen 10 deathl'
From that time onward the American had the
"lreedom of the city,"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-30
For the pelawara Republican

School LBssoNs-We have different lea sons
Mt school, some are very difficult TO learn, ana
others are easy hut they arc all Instructive
and will be OF much heneht TO us If We Will
study them perfectly. The different books we
study at our school, are, viz:-Geograpty >
Grammar. History, Scholars Companion, Ian.
Ruage of Flowers, Physiology, Constitution OF
the United States. Fsmliar Science, Diction-
AIRY, Definitions, Multiplication Table, Weights
anu Measures, Spelling, Reading, Writing, Gil
pheriny &c. We write letters one week, and
composition the next,
We have Tables, Reading, and some other
| things in concert. 1t we fail two, in any of
our lessons, we have to stay in at noon.
| We have ExamnatioL, every three weeks,
aud whoever is No. | or No. receives a Ger.
| tfcate. School lessons are not great favorites
with children, they seldom get interested, ana
it is not so easy 10 like what does not interest
YOU yet there are many hoys and girls who
love their school lessons, and are able to hold
up their right hand to everything.
| Children should always try to learn theiI
lessons, and to be pleased with them, ior il
they don't when they grow to be men au / wo
men they will be sorry for it, S, S. d.
Oak Grove Academy, April 10, 1856