davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16

EDgEFIELD AVID KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
Arrivs NJ Nashville al ..-.....-.. 900 A. "
cave Nashville at 90 P
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16

Iordan,s store xIa saaEe.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16

ST.. LOUIS, July 15.--FlOur unchanged.
Wheat dropping. Corn 10000 Pork
500 Lard 17Ac
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16

Northwestern n. H.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16


First Ward-H ] Dodson. ~
Second Ward K Bruce.
Third Ward-P r Albert.
Fourth Ward-A D Creighton.
Fifth Ward-W G Collier, .. as
Sixth Ward-Charles II Stockell.
Seventh Ward--John l. Glenn.
Eighth Ward-M G Cotton.
Ninth Ward-Charles Kireher. ...
Tenth Ward-J ii OOonnell
Edgefeld-John Morrow, Jr, w II
Simmons and G II Melton.
The procession will form on Broad street,
the right resting on Front, al half-past
seven o'clock p. NJ. .....
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16

First Northern
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-04
GLORY TO LITTLE RHODY!

The Rhode Islanders have again vim
dictated General orders, No 49,"
Again has Old Bunny" snatched a
victory from the rebels. Think of an
increased majority of two thousand In
a State not much bigger than Ormsby
County The old chief mnst have got
pretty near a unanimous vote. Right
on the heels of that :" awful revolu-
tion," impeachment, too. Here is
hint to Andy and another to Hancock
which they had better heed. 1t tells
the one he had better resign aud the
other to throw up his Generals COM
mission and return to the Quartermas-
ter's department. And it shakes the
Democratic party by the collar and
gives its adherents warning tina. Re-
pubiicanism is awake as in its better
days and that its heralds, the people,
-" have sounded forth the trumpet
which shall never call retreat" There
is God in Israel
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-04
Meeting of the Union State Central
Committee.

At meeting of the State Central Commit'ee Oh
the Union Party Of Nevada, held pursuant to CALL
February 10, 1865, it was ordered as follows;
That a State Convention for the purpose OF Sc
,scting delegates to represent the State In the
convention of the National Union Republican
Party. called to meet in Chicago on the 10th OF
Nav 1865 be called to meet in Carson City on the
sth day of April next.
That delegates to said convention be apportioneo
~ follows:
One for each county, and
One for each Senator and Representative to
which such county is entitled.
That the several county Central Committees be
instructed to provide for the election of Delegates
n the State Convention; said elections to be by
direct vote at the Primaries, or by conventions
"A the committees may direct. All elections OF
delegates TO be had prior to the LIST of April next
That at the Primaries for the selection OF dele
gates the following test be recommended wheh-
ever a challenge shall be made - the right OF a
party to vote:
sunnort the Upiou ticket" land will you, at
the next Presidential election, support the nomi-
ices of the National Republican party
C. E. DELONG, Chairman.
C.N. NorEwARE, Secretary pro tenn.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-04

The Lander County Union Convention
met at Austin last Saturday, and elected the
following delegates to the State Convention
D. W. Wel;y, Z. A. Sherman, Louis Hy-
neman, Joseph Evans. John Frost, L. S,
Davis and L. Wines. The following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolrcd, That the delegates elected by
this convention be and they are hereby in-
structed to use all honorable means IN the
State Convention to secure the election OF
delegates to the National Convention who
are m -eserved!v IN favor of the nomination
of General L. S. Grant for the President
of the United States, and who will labor
zealously in behalf of the gallant Soldier
of the Union.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-04
WEST INDIES.

HAVANA, April 2.-Advices from Nassau
are to March 80. Serious riots were an
ticipated in consequence of the action Of
the Legislature in relation to the Church
disendowment bill which passed by five ma
ioritv. The Executive council vetoed the
measure. whereupon the Assembly became
indignant and requested the Governor to
dissolve the Legislature and order a new
election, which he refused to do. T. is
probable that blood will be shed, as the ques-
ton has now become one between creeds.
castles and colors. The Liberals have pre-
pared an address to the Home Secretary
requesting coercion of the Legislature.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-04

or AGAIS.-Mr. James johnson, who
had his leg so badly broken and crushed in
November last, on Carson river, below Day
ton, by falling from load of hay-beins
run over By the wheels of his wagons
aga in upon his pins, after having been for a
long time under the care of DR.. Hazlett Of
DAYTON, who has managed to make his leg
about as good as Few. Broken bones, es-
necially Of the leg. are in this country un-
accountably difficult to heal. OF eight or
ten men who have had their legs broken
within the past two years, we know of
scarcely sin : lie man who is not yet liImping,
and several, in order to be cured, were
Obliged to sees change of climate By gong
TO California, where some still remain.
There must be a lack of bone-making ma
terial in this State.-Ente'prase, sd.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-04

TIE IMPEACHMENT CoURT is all right.
Flatteriug unction to Democratic souls
is not to be derived from supposable
disssentions. The Senate is not going
to split up into factions and let johnson
steal a verdict of not guilty. There
will be no failure to convict. Not a
bit of it. The great Acrobat of the
Flying Trapez will be plain " Andrew
Johnson, Tailor" in less than thirty
DAYS. He will be given free pass to
return to his normal condition OF A
Humble Individual.
The Court, we see, is determined to
exercise the largest latitude in the
matter of receiving evidence, as. in
deed, should be the case. Discarding
the quibbles and technicalities of law
practice and examining the great ques-
ton before it in all its bearings, the
Court adopts for itself an enlarged and
comprehensive scope of procedure,
which, while it promises the presenta-
ton of the case at issue in all its varied
bearings, is meant to be just alike to
the country and the defendant. IT
Johnson escapes conviction it will be
through the honest, well weighed con-
illusions of his triers and not through
any bubbles of his own or pettifoggery
of his counsel.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-04
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.


From the Virginia Enterprise OF yesleloay.J
SAN Francisco. April Nv. H. Abel.
who was recently charged with rape upon a
little girl, was being tried in the Police Court
this morning, and when the case was pro-
crossing he pulled razor from his pocket
and cut his throat from ear to ear. lie was
taken below, where he expired Immediately.
He left letters stating that he was entirely
innocent of the charge, and that he preferred
death to the stigma which would attach to his
name. The little girl also persistently denies
the truth of the charge against Abel.
The Panama steamer Sacramento arrived
at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The steamer Active sails for Portland on
Saturday to take her place, probably, in the
new line between that city and Victoria, as a
connecting link between Portland and Sitka.
The steamer Moses Taylor, for San Juan
del Sur, will sail on Saturday, and the steam
err Golden Age, for Panama, on Monday.
4 proposal will be made to the leading men
of this city, during the week, to establish an
association TO be called the California Labor
and Employment Association. The object
of the association is supplying the mutual
wants of labor end capital, and especially of
providing employment for the tide Of emf
lration now setting into these shores.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-04

SIIpEoN THE RAILRoAD.-The Bonner
Lake stages did net reach this city until
late Yesterday afternoon, owing to their
waiting for the arrival of the cars, which
were detained by slide which occurred
somewhere above Camp "a. The road Is
bv this time clear again, and to-day we
may expect the stages much earlier than
heretofore. There was also some slight
detention Yesterday on account of the
breaking down Of one Of the coaches.-En-
terDyiSe, Sd.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-04
REGULAR UNION NO N +
Por School Trustee for Carson District.
II. H. MEDER.
Tie Election takes place on the first Tuesday
in April.
TIE SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTION.

On Tuesday next the duty will devoiVe
upon the voters of Carson and Empire
School Districts of electing Trustees for
the ensuing year. We have regular
nominee of the Union party in this
District,-Mr. B. H. Meder-the name
of the candidate selected in Empire has
not come to our knowledge. We need
DOT urge, nor do We propose to urge
upon our readers the vital Importance OF
the school interest but We would re-
mind the Unionists of the county of the
imperative necessity for keeping the
control of our school system within the
hands of men of right principles. We
should all lend our aid and influence
toward putting the means within the
reach of the rising generation to get
,oyal education-an insight into the true
history of their country and their coun-
try's faithfpl friends and servants.
This can be ensured only by retaining
the management of our public schools
in the hands of intelligent leyalists.
Keeping the political phase of this
question in sight, it becomes the duty
of the Union League to take such steps
as shall bring out, on Tuesday, all the
available strength of the party. There
should be systematised action, industry
aud zeal brought to bear in the matter,
and an unfagging interest and deter
mired purpose should be exercised from
the time of the opening Of the polls I'M
til the close-iust, in fact, as if the sue
cess of ;he party depended upon the
result-as indeed it does, in great
measure. The issue has been made,
and Meder's defeat would be decided
triumph to the Democratic party. We
may be sue that the Copperheads will
be out in full force. They have already
a majority of the present board-Pixley
having swayed over to his natural alli-
ance.
Besides the political reasons in favor
of Meder's election-and they are
enough-the school needs the benefit Of
his experience and hearty interest il
tho cause of popular eduction. We
need q man in the Board of Trustees
who is familiar with the more modern
aud efficient systems of impartin
knowledge to children and youth. That
sort of man is Mr. Meder. We need
u man who will cooperate with Mr.
Swift-one of the present board, and a
staunch Unionist and Jealous officer-in
reconstructing the affairs of the District
and putting it in better shape fnan-
cially, and that man is our nominee
Ia fact Mr.. Meder brings with him ex-
perieuce, soundness of view, business
knowledge and habits, orthodox politi-
cal opinions and an unfailing interest in
the school question. We hope and trust
that the party here may not fail to give
him its entire strengthened if such
should be the case, his election is
certainty.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-04
certainty

ALBANY, n T., April 2.-Glenn, in the
Assembly, to-day, charged that an attempt
had been made to buy his vote on the Erie
question. He charged that reports had been
made that votes had been bought, and that
bills had passed the House for pecuniary
considerations.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-04

richmond, April 2.-It is understood that
Schofeld will soon remove Governor Pier
pou. and the City Mayor.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-04

NoTEwoRTHY.-Freisht cars, loaded IN
Boston, have gone through to Cheyenne the
present western terminal point on tne racine
Railroad, distance of over Z,ooo miles,
without breaking bulk by the way.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-04
MARRIED

in San Francisco, April 2, 1865, Mr. LOUIS NOR
RIs, of Carson City, to Miss JULIE PiAr1, u STU
Francisco.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-04-02
Weta Bati3att bss prajibenten.

4m Donaeritaa ianots bsr prdiibent bem Con.
grsl)e 1eine yeto Bolh 9egen Die nealiH pairte
vl sin pelde oos ebriDiir6se geieb opn 1859 Der.
nsd2tet nne oas gberbnnoeseeriat 5n einem Spiel
eaae o. oss 9ongreiles berabwiroist. Ser prdFoent
Dis gin lsnSst iniOfern ueinen gsifau als lie Die
gi9entDnmsrelfe 8eaen undergraduate 9r6unale
bei9ibt OieieIbe gibt Mitel an Die Sonb, lleber.
einitimmung. i'm 6dQen, bic neuerbines iebr bdufe
ssnSSreeG o, onrel sne Appelotion an bas Obers
Die stDeite Gsction ieood, perbietet bas appelra.
tionsredt on ienes @ert In sSdllen, oe bas leben
uno bic 6reihet beriibren unb berldbt bic gntldei.
onn9 ben 8ablrei9en unteren @eri6tsh0fen gs lit
oDenbar BOB pie beioen Seconen in einem iebr per-
Id Der speiten Section meine giifaune porentboI.
ten miiB - eine WfaBrege Delde borldldgt cine ge-
gen bic Contribution, 6ie Bertrdae ooer Bic @e5ese
Der yer. Staaten brer 6rebeit beraubte BerIon bes
peuationsrehtes an 0as b6bffe Tribunal beg Gan.
Sss s9 nsTa.oen es gs90rt 81 BEN 3Dede Der Bun.
redtfertiste. 9ausiuhnngen unb 9e59iaanabn,e,
lonoern aud gegen Mufbebuns bes Sabeas sgorpus
Nedbtes 5u 1huben, es lei benn baB eifie Gebelion
ooer Elm fenol!s9er Ginfaa cine iol6e Suspreiion
notbtpenoig made.
Dieis Sarisoietion oes Qber-g gunoes- esridts iei
am 5. sebrnar 1867 nit Worbeoaht eebiliat NOR.
oen uno 1eitoem lei nihs 8eideben, mos bic Weis-
belt oieisr WabreesI IN Groge felt Die gius sper-
biete nit nur Die Weridf oes Qber-B Bunbes-
gerihts in tinftiaen berartigen 4ppenationsfdl.
I'm, lonoern aud IN Tdlen, bic bereits anbdnsis se.
madt morben lin0.
Die 8eitimmunsen bon Sect fdeinen linn nid3t
nit oem 0eiit Der Contribution 3u barnioniren uno
lieterten ein Yreceoen3 bas, ipenn befolgt, ieoe
S9rante aegen pilfiibrlide uno uneenititutionelle
0sleb9ebnng beIeiti8en merbe.
Sas Dber= =8unoes- @eriht iei bonn WoIfe als Der
fpabre Nusleser Der gonfftition angeieben morben
uno ieinen gnti6ei6nn9en babe es iid immer Der.
trauens. nno ahtungsDoa eefiigt. DaiIelbe befbe
mebr Weisbeit nno nnparteilidfeit, als rgenb cine
anoere conititutionelle Deb6rbe, nno jebe Mabreae
ideibnn8en ienes @eridts in 8e5ue anf Die ssreibet
Der yirger au amgeben, miiie Die fdlimmiten Sol.
gen baben.
Mns oieien tpegen Maneel an 3eit fur3 uno un.
poaitdnoig entuidelten @riinben milIe ct Der Bin
leine Biligung porentbalten, unb bieielbe Dem Se-
nat anr Wiebererlpdanna aurldlenoen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-04-02
Is.

marum tes gader tts Nuartma6 uberlduft pe6balb Die
Staot StaYenbasen bic 1annenfdpnnns anselest bat;
rarum Batter SRifert bic eturmslpde ldutet, unb
wsBtab ID ffets Bel Sulius Gdfar an meinen
OnfeI Serle benfen mub.
Sad elmer teinen haIben Gtun6e fubren aus bem
freptower Sbore in 8ranoenburg 5tpei gBagen nod
SIsa Stanensaas sn al Ssn erss Wasen iaSsn Die
nno ala Heipeftsper(on Der 9err 2ammerbiener, nuf
Dem speiten iab sSrib Beiierbid NIT 9utb auf bem
pnr0eren cad, uno anf Dem anberen Seinri6 nit
Sophie, 5rieoria Lag hinten i'm Waeenforb.
aiadhbem iie Elm Stiid 9efabren paren, beeann
e sse nn' r. sssls r % @S a is5qs Strss ss aHs Ssr
vSa nobl, 3err 3atbsberr," antmortete Bdfer
Witt. run6 bas baben mir ineiner Meinuns nad
oem Germ Mmtsb1uptmann unb unierm BIrgermei=
fer. bor Aaem aber wobl bes Wlaers Grie0ri9 su
banfen."
.gsie man es aniiebi, geeiHer witt,- iaate men
Onfel SD fur naeine perion babe nibts eeoen
bic Drei. nnb baB Der gbdIeur 5ur etelIe aebrad5t
iDuroe bat nns cute Diene seleiiet ober berei bat
ms oos ni4t. paben Sic nidt eeirben, mie Der
tran36Fl1e Obert nit mir unter bier ausen Dor Der
fblr ssrebet batsA
so Serr."
SransOie ni9f su einem e,s6eimen auitroae n0tbis
8ehabt b6tte, mir aus Branbenburg uobl aus einem
fm.1 - 3 ="
.Das pdre!" rief Der Bidder unb blidte BEN Germ
Nothsberrn etDas bon Der Seite an.
Wtein Dntd aber fa9te nidts meiter. er fniff nur
iehr ernfboH NIT ben Mnoen uno bIidte bann 1eit=
mdrts dber bic faben Gel6r bin, ols mote er feline
Borte srf in BEN Bidder eeb6rig nirfen IalIen
Dies eelang ibm aber nidt; bes Bidders Ropf elid
ieitem GnartnlaB, norin er iein @etrdnf perfaufte
mar 6ieies erit bis on ben 3anb bon nobm es nidts
mebr auf uno mas mebr fam. tropfte in bic 6tube,
un6 nueenbldfi1 mar iein 2opf BIG aum Nonoe uoll
ppn allen ben 9ingen. bic Ct erlebt bate, bab bes
Rat1sterrn Borte ri9ts nebenber tropften: er raste
nihts.
rMeiffer Mitt." fubr Der 9at6sberr nod elmer
Belle fort I'D uini&e Id mare IN 5tapenbaaen.'1 :
binetn. er iaqte eebbaIb ~Das pdnf6e i9 aud,
benn es uiro Rd iebr lanse bin5ieben."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-04-02
19.


sBaum Der gauer wiebsr in ieinen eslaft bridt pie
aus einsr @ese Elm Sdeffef wirb wessalb Seinrid
abisa fast nnb parum 8riebria Der aRsinuns 1T,
baB bic Napden wobIfel werbsn.
Nls am an3eren Morgen MiiGer 0oB auf 5einer
@ielomer Utable aus benz 8ett sefro6en mar, iaB er
mieoer nit Dem Gopf In Der Sano nno blifte nad,=
bentIid in ieinen Stiefelldaft 'binein.
rWtutter, fra9te er enolih, babe i9 mid geltern
nit sebnarid ent5ueit, ooer bat es mir MIR 10 ee-
.yWarnm niht gar, gater 2" Iast feline Srau.
xOu bait ibn ia immerfort sefabt, ibn henen leben
Sobn genannt, uno oem Grieorid bait ou pieI 8elb
perIproden, tpenn bu erf elm reider Mann mdreit,
nno Oas ioe aud isst nidt mebr iebr lanss oau-
:. gMuatisr, Oann babe i'd Diel oummes seus anse-
y9as. iaete i'd bit idon seiiern abenb, aber oa
tpoute1t ou nid)t duf mid h0ren"
y8ott lou mid bepa6ren" !" rief Der alte Miiler.
ytdD fomme Ia aus ben Snmmbeten sar nid)t mebr
beraus!"
q, griessrdi9 irat berein .@uten maOrsen, 1aaaer
@nten Morgen, 5rau SD fomme nur berein, Wtiil-
Ter, am Sbnen 5n iasen, baB i'd mir Die sade iber=
legt babe; id) min bas @elo, ueldes sic mir ee=
ltern Nbeno perlproben baben, nod eine 3eitlang
bel b Snnsa aaf 3inien Hsbsn aen, big i'd oeien
Ysm!" efisi Der alte waauer uno riidte bin uno Der
nSa,. iasts Grieorid, aber lid bdtte pohl nod
eine anbere Gitte: pollen Sic mid nidt su Oitern
5ieben faiien, obtuobl es auBer Der 3eit lit :"
nWarum Was bait bu por?"
sd m6dte beiratben"
,QBas? Du beiratben?"
vSa. Wlaer, i'd beiratbe bes Sdulsen geiier-
bids Sophie, bic iebt auf benz Sdloiie bent; unb
tpenn .9einrih mniere Sophie beiraibet uno uniere
beberleitigen S4miegereltern nifts oaipioer baben
4ab' id mir 10 gebadt fDnnten mir ia auf einen
Gag sod5eit MAIDEN
Sies mar benz alien Miiler benn bod su piel :
xNu yump!" iprans auf uno sriif nod Dem einen
pSalt, Maller! !" iaste 1riebrid unb rid6tete li9
empor. yOie 2ebensart 3iemt peber mir nod So.
men. gBie es nit mir ftebt, peB h felt brei Sasen,
nno tpie es nit Seinri4 uno unlerer Sopbie ftebt,
weB ia lett seitern 9a1mittag; benn id lag Ia
bnter ibnen TN Wasenforb unb babe AQes nit arl-
seb6rt.
s2iebiter gater, rief bic winern, voies mare bas
Bette 7"
yDas periiebif bu nidt!" rief Der alte unb i9alt
y@ut Miller, -iaste 6riebrih unb sins aus Der
Sbnr. vdberlegen Sic li1 Die Code: mlein Gdmie.
serpater iiberiegt aud i9on felt poreeHern Nbenb."
| Du fannit beinen Sdein baben," rief Der alte
lItliuer binter ibm Der, vaber nidt Dor Sobanni" .
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-04-02


lumpen. laiien. er tuirb uns ben redten Weg 59on
5etgen, osnn es sebt firs NaterIan0. - Sieb, i'd
fann nod nidt; Bis Ofern. muB id bleiben; aber
tabre ou morgsn ioglei9 nad3 Branoenbnrs unb
rage IN penn aSlrtbsbouie TOO mir maren, mad ei-
bart uno elmer Harbe iiber Der red6fen Wanae = bx
tptrt tbn idon finoen = BET benz meIoe bid nno mid
an: vJrieori9 ShuI51 babe imon eebienf, broud1it
aber nidt 3u iagen, bob id einmaI bonn ainberpie.
gen oelertirt lei. uno ipenn bu bas in Oronuna
3 ,''"'',
vDas ion 8eIten!1 rief 5einrid. vllnb 9riebrid.
GU erlBe Cure Sophie BON mir uno 5uae iEr, He 5ode
bate, bas hielte Id.
PAS mia i'd beiteaen, iebt ober CUTE Na6t."
u@ute Natt~
uno als Seinri4 nod 6aftano uno ouf Ssriebridys
Srttte borte, oa bort pom Der Mpptheten. Ge her,
vOumoarie5! Werfuhte Yatrioten r.
gcrtisbuns fuIet
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-04-02

syafs 7ssel8' V egaga aN8@ -
&c rtiEss@ s wr @ fet sala,ss# s
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

HURRICANE FEATs.-A st. Thom-
as paper relates the following re-
markable incidents Of the recent hur.
ricane there:
a gun on the ramparts of Ft.
Christian. used for firing the morn.
ing and evening signal, was forced
through the parapet wall and thrown
down into the barack yard. The
diving bell belonging to the dredg-
ing apparatus, bulk OF about nine
tons, was lifted from the place known
as the hulks of pontoon, ana car.
ricd over and thrown into one OF
the spar pits ot Mr.. Hughes, Il dis
tancc of at least quarter of n milc.
a piece of scantling some twenty
five feet long pierced the roof OF u
wooden house in Princess street,
passing through the back OF a rock
| ing chair and under cottage piano,
| Just near enough not to touch the
keys above and thopedal below, theh
went through the floor and rested on
the counter of a grocer's shop under
Meath: SO that one end projected
out mt the root while the other rest
cd on the counter, at the same time
holding the rockingchair and piano
immovable. The apartment is small
and the occupants were in it when
the accident happened, yet no ono
was hurt. y stone supposed TO
wergh forty tons, that has for q long
time been lying on the beach below
the fort of the lower point, has now
! n vessels sail spread under it, much
! in the way that table cloth would
be laid OH. n table and n large dish
/ cover set in the middle. Many 9th.
er similar instances could be record.
cd.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

PRACTICAL EDuCATIoN.-.Edu-
cation should consist much more
than il does in learning 20 do, to act.
to perform. The successful men of
the world are those who can accom-.
plish the ends of life, who can by
their own chergy and skill bring
about grand and useful results
Our educational institutions make
us learned, cultured; but not suili
ciently actors. One reason why
very often the young men who have
but little education i'rom the schools
surpass those who have lived
for years in college walls, is be
cause they have been trained ia
action. Action gives health and
strength. Culture gives ease, grace
and finish. They belong together
but have been separated. Let them
he brought once more into some
grand scheme of cducation, and
we shall have men and women a'
the result who can not only accom-
plish noble work, but have at The
same time fine scholars, with cult
waited manners, with grace and dig
nifty of demeanor
| Rather he thrown into q fiery fui
mace than bring any one to publ
shame.