davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22

TOR NEW YORK-OLD Do ITS
II MINION STEAMSHIP C~OMPA-aSzssaAEsss
NY.-Thc splendid new ~sidc-whcel steamships
ALBEMARLE. SARATOGA, HATTERAs, MA
CARA, and VIRGINIA, leave New York Tor hich,
mond direct every TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and
SATURDAY. Leave Richmond every TUEsDAf,
FRIDAY, and SUNDAY. ut high water.
These ships are entirely new and were 6ulit eA-
pressly for this route. They have splendid saloons
and staterooms, and the fare, accommodations ana
attention, are unsurpassed.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly
at New York on the Company's covered pier %
North river within forty-cight hours.
Insurance effected ut lowest rates when Ordered;
Frcights for points beyond New York iorwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made except Tor ac-
tual expenses incurred.
The steamers for Charleston, Savannah New VI
leans, and other southern ports, leave from Inc aa-
joining pier. All goods for these points are prompt
ly transferred without exposure.
AGENTs.-N. L. McCready, president, lsI Urgen'
witch street, New York Samuel Ares CO.. pa ns
mond, Va; John NJ. West, City Point ana fescf'-
burg T. III. Webb, Norfolk. va.
For freight or passage apply 10
SAMUEL AYkES & CO., AGENTS,
de4. corner Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22

II. NJ. Kcyser. Alma, Page county....."..... 2
John Leetch, Madison Courthouse ............. 2
j. T. Shotwell, Leon, Madison county. ....... 2
T. b.. NORMAN, Yellow Branch, Campbell. J
j. w. Potts, Hicksford, Greensvtlle county. ]
n. B. Weldon, Brentsville, Prince William:
j. X. Campbell, Spruce Hin Highland county
D.; j. Lee Martz, Lacey's Springs, Rocking !.
". y. Fleming, Monterey, Highland county. :
w. 7. Davis, Gloucester Courthouse 10000. 2
) r. 5. Hodsdsns sm nsha lsif ISLE Ge Of S1 &isS sO sonSty : :
DR.. p. j. Winn, Fork Union, Fluvanna...... 2
Warren Hubbard. Kilmarnock, Lancaster. 2
Colonel A. NJ. Davis, Independence, Grayson. 2
George A. Bruce, Waynesboro', Augusta. q
D.. J. johnson, Smoky Ordinary, Brunswick. !
s. 6. Hail. eS,' N Se@seSf li Fredlerie asaana.. !
George T. Freeman, Oak Shade, Cnlpeper.... !
A. c. Landstreet, Accotink, Fairfax .......-. 2
K. T. Anderson, Cedar Fork, Caroline. ........
W. l.. Murphy, Verdiersville, Orange;".... ;,
F. 3. L t. VA WanTa 6oPPh;o sh1Esu 1erEree eSie S Sr lsatttc:s 2 2
". l.. Alexander, Clifton Forge, Allegheny, 2
{. Coleman. Mannsboro', Amelia county,: ]:
Maj. J. b. sstanard. Culpeper 6. H,..;......@ 2!
J, 4. Lewis, Port Republic, Rockingham:... q
Samuel Baker Suffolk; Sa gI county" y
Wm. A. Bryant, Nokesville, Prince William, -
": E. Clarke, Ringgold, Pittsylvania county, j.
B. F. Cooper, Grayson. Old Courthouse. g
John II. Num-, Berryville, Clarke county,. 2:
Capt. h. H. Sanders, PoindeNtcrs's, Louisa. I
G. w. Dawson, Scottsville, Albemarle county, q
Major II. P. burroughs, Arrandale, Fairfax.
T.. L. Hale, Elk Creek, Grayson county. 49,. 81
T. J. Hatch, Verdicrsville, Orange county,. I
j. j. Mason, Comorn, King George county,. 2
f. r. Turnbull, Laurenceville, Brunswick. i
Edward Haskins, Kennedy's, Brunswick. !
j. S. Davenport, Heathsville, Northumber-
land county
j. 6. Herndon, Dawsonville, Greene county. :!
Nicholas Black, Batesville, lbcmarle.....: !
G. r.. Head, Leesburg, Loudoun county....... :
W. Brown, Circleville. Loudoun COUNTY,. l.
w. A. Sublett. Sublett,s Tavern, POwlatan... q
j. X. Farrar, Deatonville, Amelia county,. IL
- 4 nr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22

PROGRAMME.

..-o
1. Overture ........ M II.
?. Solo-.Old Sexton
a Chorus Song "-Rlmauis;
4. Solo-"Magnetic Waltz .atIss :;
S. Soio-"Perche N~on"-(Lucia di LammernoJTt \,
. r5o IOsooTTIhbe MerInsii;s Evening Song,',.Glo-
f" o Miss g.. Mrs. B., and NJ. =.
, Solo and chorus-"Crowned with the rem
pest MIR. E. and chorus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22

.pPRING TRIMMINGs.-WnLIAM z.
SSsCHwALMEYER respectfully Informs ns has nls
friends, and particularly the ladies; ~ r''SiM.
MSaiSGS, such as PRINCES, BUTTONS G1M II
PURE, EAGEs &c. I; which ne ih'ne' '
eau = WILLIAM G. scHWALMEYEKi.o
1908 Main street, opposne
ap sa-M,w &E4w* the p0''''~'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22
ap lo-td

uTINDOW SHADE DEPOT!
wv WINDOW SHADE DEPOT!
1885 MAIN STREET, .
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets.
NJ. GOLDEN, the cheapest Window Shade man,
"a still at his old tricks, Keeping down high prices.
He has the largest assortment Of SHADES In the
CITY: latest styles In Gold, Velvet, and Painted
Shades, with al the fixtures to match.
~ CLEAR THE TRACK ,
High prices, down you come! All know COL
DEN; Re always had the cheapest Shades, at his
old stand on Broad street. Et,s
Wv - TABLE OILCLOTH
In Mahogany, Rosewood, Oak, and Marble, and all
the colors Black, for covering carriages, in Drill
and Duck LOCO Paper Shades at your own price.
n. B. Shades made to order. StorekeepeTs and
pedlers supplied at New York prices.
fe l0-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22

DHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND IfFh
TJNE.Dsteamers NORFOLK aud
TfnTA composing this line, viii leave PhiiadeipntA
every SATURDAY, and Richmond every f"~
Hr I taken for Norfolk. also for
ToN, SAVANNAH, and NEW :
hiIIs ofiading signed through. aud
p.ssare TO Philadelphia, including meals ahe
s,a,ernoln. $40. W.P PORTER, Agent,
ssas0s O1hce No. eis5 ON the Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22
Increased Circulation Of the Dispatch.
The circulation Of the Dispatch has In

EANNML@ WHWE
The circulation Of the Dispatch has in-
creased very rapidly the present season.
Since the FIRST Of April the increase os the
three editions-Daiiy, Semi Weekly, and
Weekls-has exceeded the aggregate Of two
thousand. The greatest accessions have,
however, been witlinths last ten days. So
that the volume Of the increase has been
steadily augmented as time elapsed. This
evidence Of public favor is very cheering
in the face Of the widespread embarrass-
ment and prostration Of the interests Of
the community. We are disposed to re-
gard IL as an indication Of an awakening
interest in public affairs, and in the cause
Of recuperasing the public energies amongst
generous people whose impulses have been
a it were, CONCEALED by the frigid and hea-
Wy hand Of Radicalism. There has been
amongst them a listlessness and indifer-
ence most natural to o proud-spirited race
Of men; but which has more OF less impaired
their usefulness and shackled their exer-
tions. May we soon behold. the complete
revival Of public spirit and energy among .
people so wrcnged, and who are SO capable
Of working out their own destiny. II.
The liberal encouragement extended to
$ the Dispatch but strengthens our " re-
solution, and adds to the vigor Of our efforts
to aid in the restoration of the authority OF
the white people Of Virginia, and the pro-
motion Of the physical development and
strength Of the State.
We are greatly obliged to our numerous
friends for the interest manifested by them
in our behalf, and especially for the large
lists many of them have forwarded to us.
We publish from our books the following
list Of the subscriptions to the Weekly Dis
patch received ao;thin the last sac days. 1t
embraces only the larger orders. Single
subscriptions or those under fue are not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22

On Tuesday the 18th instant, at the residence OF
the BRIDES father, in Manchester, by Rev. Mr.. c.
g; Pearson, L NJ Il !: no LG Ia: Rid Esq SO" TO
On Monday, Goth instant, by DR.. W. II. Hopson,
THOMAS I. THOMPSON to SALLIE +. GLEN
MITT; all ofthis city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22
MEETINGS.

NIOTICE.-THE METHODIST MUSl-
IN SICAL ASSOCIATIONS will meet At their
b%slifoyer Bareamin,s) on WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
instead of Tuesday, Of this week. ap 2l-2t
NOTICE.-The annual meeting Of the
~ STOCKHOLDERS OF THE TREDEGAR
p will be held ut their office, In this city,
at l2o O'Clock N. on TUESDAY the sth Of May next.
ARCHER ANDERSON,
anoo-td Secretary.
TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE UNION MAN
TFACTIIRING COMPANY Will he held at the
office ~ .John III. Montague, No.. lilo Main street,
on THURSDAY, April % 1855, at II u.
JAMES s. KENT,
an 1o-td President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22
M

CHEAP, RELIABLE, A N DssTs1l
" SAFE ROUTE TO BALTI- $stAa
MORE, SAVANNAH, BOSTON, AND THE
WEST.-TRI-WEEKLY LINE.-POWHATAN
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.-NO CHARGE FOR
GE-NO TRANSHlPMES OF
GOODS BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND RlCu-
MOND. Leaves Baltimore every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Leaves Rich-
mond every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SA-
TURDAY. Freight received every day Except
Sunday up to 6 O'Clock L. n. These steamers
have excellent saloon, stateroom, and passenger
accommodations. Fare reduced to THREE Dol.
LARS; meals and staterooms extra. For freight
or passage apply to
corner Thirteenth and Cary streets.
Our Mr.. j. d. HARVEY and Mr..
BRETT, an experienced clerk, will attend per-
sonally to receiving and delivering freight.
ap Ism H.. u w, Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22

W7ANTED, ONE OR TWO FAMILIES
w to occupy THREE ROOMS on second
floor. Two of them have been put in thorough
order, and to a responsible person (f preferredl
they will by furnished, and terms OF board VIII oe
Also. eight or ten DAY B0ARDERS wanted
Apply on Bank street between Ninth and Tenth; to
Mr.. NONTAGUE. ap 2O-M&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22

ITOR NORFOLK, PORTS-Sl
liz MOUTH, AND ALL LANDINGS6sI,s-s.,
ON THE JAMES RIyER.-Tke fast and elegant
steamer JOHN SYLVESTER. Captain H.. c. GiF-
FORD leaves her wharf at Rockets for aposeI
named places ON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY; anu
FRIDAY ut So'clock A. NJ, and returns on iueS'
day. Thursday. and Saturday.
PASSENGERS arrive at NORFOLK In time 10
connect with steamers for BALTIMORE an"
TRAIN leaves CITY POINT for PETERS
BURG ON arrival Of STEAMER.
Fare 70 Norfolk, o. 50.
80 FREIGHT
received up 10 81 P. NJ. daily for BOSIoS;, pSSL-
TIMoRE, PRINCIPAL LASDINGso n 0hh ST
PEAKE BAY and ALL LANDINGS oN 1anE'
RIVER at reasonable rates.
Freights for way-landings must DC pre-Paiu., hs
Letters entrusted to purser OF steamer mus -
enclosed In u Government STAMPED fnyei9pe
mbtoIy Once, steamers wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
SECOND GRAND CONCERT

GECoND GRAND CONCERT
OF THE !.
RICHMOND MUSICAL BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION,
consisting Of over one hundred amateurs ana pro
~fessional performers, assisted by Kess-
nich's Orchestra, at the Richmond
Theatre, on
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL a. 1865.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22
Orders for Men to Fill Offices

The New Orleans Times gives place to
the following business letter, which is a
model of those which will, in case the Con-
stitution is adopted, become quite common
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22

EOR RENT, several FURNISHEDG@ sas
I DOM with gas. and servants attendant
ance, to suit single gentlemen, in the best and most
central location of the city, at
Broad between Fifth and Sixth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT, two large and airy. aa#a
II CHAMBERS on the second floor, one ofRa.A
them comfortably furnished and the U:hcr unfur-
nished arrangements for cooking can be made on
the premises. Apply northeast corner hlarsnail
-" an 22-otx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22

TOR RENT, a DWELLING-HOUSEMS d.
on Grace between Fourth and Fifth EAI-
streets (furnished), containing eight rooms above
basement. For particulars, apply to
Z. T. WINSTON,
Cary between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
sp 81 2tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-22

Behind the Scenes. By ELIZABETH KICK
LEY, formerly q slave, but more recently
q modiste and friend to Mrs. ABRAHAM
LINCOLN. Or, Thirty Years a Slave and
Four Years in the White House. New
York q. w CARLETON g. Co. 1868.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
Communicated

ME- McKINzIE-DEAR SIR:-I be
lieve you are still the teacher at the
State Normal School in Peru, and
wish you would give me a little informa,
tion upon The following points:
/ am poor, and as you know am alone
in life that is / now have no husband
to consult with me, go | write you. ]
want 10 give my two boys an education,
as l shall have but very little else tc
give them but customs are SO different
now, and schools are so different from
what they were when / was a girl, that
| have no idea when my boys ought to be
fl to go to the Normal School. When
they are, / want to rent a house at Peru
so l can send them to the State school, as
/ am hardly able TO send them to a paw
school. When | went TO school YOU know
we used to read the English Reader and
Testament, write in a copy. book made of
foOlscap paper, cipher some and say a
geography lesson every day, and we used
to take our books home of a night 10
study so as not to miss and get down in
the class. But nowadays most of the
time they say is spent in singing songs,
swinging their feet backward and for.
ward and sidewlse, and in Tapping their
hands 10 and fro, and up and down, and
in playing with marbles. When my
two boys come home of a night, they
first clean out all the eatables in the
cupboard, and then they go into the road
and get TWO or three of the neighbors
boys with them, and they play marbles so
long as they can see, and they are so
devoted TO their lesson that / car not get
a stick of wood cut, nor a basket of chips
brought in, unless / do il myself, which
] am willing to do provided they are
learning well.
This morning at breakfast / called
James up, whose pockets were filled with
marbles, and asked where be got all the
marbles he had. ooh" said he, 81
wund um Off the boys.n They are
shooting their marbles at small stones in
the street on the road to and from school.
and the first thing in the morning, and
the last thing at night is marbls, or swing
ing their hands and feet, or singing some
school song, so I think if they arnt now
they soon win be forwarded enough in
their studies to go to the Stale School.
Now l want you to write me a letter
by next mail, and let me know your
opinion upon this subject. James has
wun forty-three marbles this summer,
and can flap and sing very well. By an
swering this letter you will confer a
great favor on me and the children.
Mas. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
Organic Vibrator.
DOCTOR WHITTIER

HAS been longer engaged in the treatment OF
IL Chronic, Sexual and Female Diseases than anv
other Physician in st. Louis.
Syphilis in all its forms, Gonorrhea, elect.
Structure, Orchilis, Diabetes, and all affections OF
the Urinary and Sexual Organs, are treated with
the greatest success.
Sp-ermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and I'm
potency, ss the result Of self-abuse in youth, or
sexual excuses in maturer years, which produce
some Of the following effects, as ~blotches, debility.
dizziness, dimness Of sight. confusion Of ideas, evil
fore0odings, aversion to society Of females, loss Of
memory and sexual power, and rendering marriage
tmproper-can be cured.
Persons suffering from Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Chronic DiaFThea, Liver Complaint, Hernia, Rup-
lture, or any other chronic affection, may rely upon
IrOceiving a radical cure.
Particular attention given to ali Female Gem
plants; and liberation OF the
Womb, LeucOrrhea, ChlOrisis, Steriiity &c. Most
cases can be properly treated without tt an interview,
and medicines sent by mail or express. secured free
from observation. Consultation by letter or at office
Charges moderate and cures guaranteed.
n7Oflce, with hospital accommodations for pa
.Itients, No. GIT ST. Charles street, Between Sixth
and Seventh, st. Louis, No
EVERY BODY can get, in a sealed envelope,
my Theory and treatment of Sexual and Urinary
Diseases, containing full symptom lists, for TIVE.
postage stamps also, my Paper relating to Chronic
ana Female Complaints, for a three cent stamp.
12-l7-ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
F. M. WILLIAMS, Sec.

We extract the following from the
Report Of the Supt. of Poblic Instruction
of Iowa, for 1866, & 1867.
The Report says.
1.-The creates 7 efficiency of our noble
system of common schools, requires that
they should be supplied with teachers
thoroughly verssdi in principles and 'prac-
tice Of their profession.
Institutes do not aim so high.
Owing to the limited period for which
they are held, it is impossible for them to
give that thorough comprehensive idea of
the principles of Education, and especial
lily that practical training in the art of
teaching which insure the greatest success
in the daily work of the school room.
Common schools and Colleges neither
profess nor atlemp. to furnish the sup
ply. It is the appropriate work of the
Normal and Training school,"
THE term normal, signifying a rule,
law, or standard was first employed in
France to designate institutions designed
for the Special eduration of teachers /.
By a Normal School is meant an instit.
utiOn in which young men and young
women are instructed in the principles
and science of education, and in methods
Of teaching and governing Chill dren and
youth and in which they are trained
in the application of those principles and
the practice Of those methods under ms
telligent supervision"
"These are usually connected with
model schools, or schools for practice, in
whose instruction the pupil-teachers take
part, with a view to their becoming pract.
ically familiar with the duties of the
school.room.
"The best schools of this kind have
separate schools for observation and
practice. Normal Schools aim to do for
the young teacher what the military &C.
ademy does for the army officer, what
the medical school does for the physician,
and what the agricultural college does
for the scientific farmer.
at has a thorough course Of study, in
which instruction is given By experienced
teachers, witha view to impart not onlv
a knowledge of the branches themselves.
but also a knowledge 0 fthe best methods
Of teaching them"
"The first school specially intended
for the professional education Of teachers
was instituted at Rheims, in 1851, by
the Able de La Sale.
SIN 1897, FRANKIE established at Halle
a teachers class in connection with his
Orphan School, and in 1904, a teachers
Seminary, which in a few years became
celebrated, and from which improved
hods Of instruction, governments .D5
organization were disseminated
bout Europe. The first regular
Seminary IN Prussia was Is.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04


In connection with the Normal School,
the young men have formed or organized
a Literary Society called the Philoma-
lhean Society. We give the minutes Of
our last meeting, that the old student:
who read the Advertiser and JOurnGI
may know how we are getting along.
The Philomathean Society me- in the
Chapel at 2 O'Clock p m. Called to order
by the President. After singing a piece
entitled BOAT Song'' by the "Quartel
Club" the minuts of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Reports OF standing Com miuees wert
then called Tor. Committee on Literary
exercises reported as follows
The Exercises of each evening during
the term shall be-
LIST. For May 29lh a short address by
the President-Music and Debate
Question for discussion, Resolved thar
no person ever performed any act from
purely disinterested motives. Leading
Disputants:
Affirmative, Henry ROBERTS.
Negative, W. E Do~RR1NeTON.
Critics report by 2. HAYDEN.
Cd. Exercises for the evening of
June the 5,h: Select Reading, Dec.
lamatiOn, Music, Debate, Critics Re-
port.
Sd. Exercises for Friday evening.
June 18th: Music by the "Quartel
Club" Prayer, Music. Address by the
Rev. 1. T. Baird of BrOwnville: Music.
4th. Exercises for June 18th: Public
Debate. Question not yet selected.
9Th. June 26th Short address by
Prof. ]. M. Mckenzie; Debate.
9Th. For June Sd: Select Reading
and short address on national questions
by the members. This will be the last
regular meeting Of the term. Other
committees reported and their reports
we're adopted. After debate under the
head Of miscellaneous business, Judge-O.
B. Hewett of Brownville was unanimous
ly elsoted an honorary member of the
PhilOmathean Society, and a vote of
thanks was rendered him for his able
and instructive address at the close of
the last term.
On motion the ladies were invited TO
attend the meeting of the Society.
On motion the Society was instructed
TO furnish a copy of the minutes of this
meeting to the Advertiser and Journal
for publication.
P. M. MARTIN, Pres.
M w. c.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04


tablished in Pomerantie in 1895; and
the second in l74S at Berlin by Hecker,
a pupil of FRANKIE. But so rapid was
the spread of these institutions that il
1863, the different states of Europe
contained W hundred and sixty -four
Normal Schools, of which ffly.One were
10 Prussia, and ninly.seven in France;
nearly aIE Of these were established dur
ing the present century, France Insult.
ing her first one in 1908.
Normal Schools were first suggested
IN this country daring the last century
but the suggestion was not carried int
effect until 1889, when Massachusett'
Significantly established the first one a
Lexington. where sixty-three years be
fore, was fought the frs! battle Of the
Revolution.
The number has gradually increased
until now ninteen States contain thirty.
one Normal Schools supported by the
State, and almost yearly additions are
being made to the number. All buI
three of the Norlhen States have made
provision for them
Those States that have regular Nor.
mai Schools established are: Massachu.
sous, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maine.
Vermont, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, West Virginia
Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin
Minnesota, California, Kansas, Nebraska
Louisiana.
THE idea prevails to a certain extent
that a State should make nc special pro-
vision for the education Of teachers
and such provision has been denounced
as class Legislation.
"Let teachers take care Of them.
selves" is The, cry land provide for
heir own special education, as do law
yers, clergymen. and other classes"
History is said to be philosophy teach.
ing by example. 1t is the theory of our
form of government to give the largest
scope to individual enterprise /; and this
is well.
but il is the testimony of all history,
that the education Of the masses of the
people has been most thoroughly &C.
complished, when education has been
fosIered and conducted by the govern
ment. In no other country of the world
have the people so universally received
the benefits of elementary and higher
education, as in Prussia. Il has been
the boast of the Prussian army that il
contained not a single man unable to
read and write. But in that kingdom
teachers are educated, appointed, and
dismissed, If need be, by the government.
Educational is a national institution,
and teachers are officers of the govern
"The paramount importance of educa-
ton to a state as a STATE, as we'll as its
individual members, is the chief reason
why the establishment and maintenance
of schools. and the special training of
teachers, cannot be left TO individual
enterprise.
The other learned professions are
commonly supposed to be more remuner
alive than teaching, and give greater
promise of promotion and distinction ;
hence many of the ambitious are attEaeted
TO them.
but the State needs its best minds to.
be educators Of its people, and to engage
them in that department it must present
adequate inducements. = \ 4 The
public sentiment is in favor of Normal
Schools.
1t is therefore earnestly recommended
that there be Immediately established a
Normal and Training School under the
auspices of the State,"
d. F. WELLS,
Sup't Pub. Inst, Iowa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIFFERENTIATION.

Information guaranteed to produce a l%uxuriapt
growth Of hair upon a bald head or bea.dless face
also a recipe for the removal of Pimples, t~Iotehes,
ErupiiOns, ETC., on the skin, leaving the same sott,
and beautiful. can be obtained without charge by
Addressing. THOS. F. CHAPMAN Chemist
a23 Broadway, New York.