davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-07

The attention of Printers and Publishers 10
called to nv stock Of FLAT CAPS, LETTERS
POLIOs, &c, which will always be found 81
cheap as any in the market.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-07

TTAvR PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, an entire success: Simple
Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the
only Medicine perfectly adapted to popular use,
so sTpIe that mistakes cannot be made in
using them; 80 harmless to be free from dan
ger. aud so efficient as to bo always reliable
Thoy have raised the highest commentator
fr0m ALL and will always render satisfaction;
k,a Cents
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-07
SECOND WIDTH.
E0R ShLE,

I OFFER for sale snail house, and lsase,
/ The dwelling has two good rooms, and q
summer kitchen, and situated on the corner OF
Rock River and Pearl streets, soGth Of the first
ward school house. FOR terms inquire Of
JOHN HARDEN.
Rock Island. MAY 5th--d3w.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
Ph9nfr .utsfuaE Life Insurance
COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
EDISON FEssESDEE. PRzsrDExrS
JAMES F. BURNS SKcRErAR

EDISON FEsSENDEE, PRESIDENT.
JAMES F. BURNS, SECRETARY
The "PHTNIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CON.
PANY" invite attention to tie following Plans peculiar
itself:
ls All the advantages Of an all Cash and half Note Com
paDy.
2nd II rarity to-day O and PAYS one half
cash and one ba any tablet should he die
morrow, next week. month, L,
amount OF the policy Is psd-S5 0-and NO DE 0GCF ONs
Or NOTES All notes returned dividen never but
four notes on any table II payment is made, ALL CAsH
the insured receives IN cash the 600 with diy
oends, CASH ADDED.
3rd. No restrie'io on Employment.
4h Jhe insured permitted to travel reside
OF the Uni ed States EUROPE and the Southern
South America during and all seasons Of the year free
nv OF Its age without extra charge varying
$50 Tor every thousand dollars insured.
9th Dividends in the PHGNIX have b en- and now are
50pe cent
annual premium Is 500. tho dividend is $50
claim. $1,000
Sth All it's policies nonforfeng; thereby no possible
chance of loss 10 the insured.
9Th Ordinary Life Policies norfeiting after three nav
ments while the policy in for the fun amount Of
EVEN DOLLARS OF PREM UMS PAID besides MANY
other great advauages The PHGNIX paid to widows
and orphans SoOOOO. and contested single claim
and has s40O QUO safely secured for like purposes
ceved slone and Of interest left to sW tee
general tuDd belonging To the insured.
lth It's rates OF ASSURANCE cheap any Company
doing SAFE business
9Th. 1T WILL NOT INSURE AN UNsOUND LIFE
GEO. 5. DARLING,
,o,yxz - Sco--r General Agent.
0FFICE-12 tanAi, Charles streat
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

1t is not to be questioned that the Radical
politicians in the North are really opposed to
the settlement in the South of Northern emil
grants. They would, if they could, establish
an embargo against Northern emigration
carpet-baggery excepted-to any of the SOUTH
ern States in which there is a considerable
population of negroes. They want to keep
the white vote there down to minimum, and
run the black vote up to the highest attain
able maximum. 1t is true that they cannot
positively count on keeping the bulk of the
freedmen as so many Radical pawns on
the political chess board But they know
that they could not count on the Radicalism
of an industrious and thrifty body
of Northern settlers in the South, even
though every settler had belonged to their
party before leaving the North. Hence the
persistency with which the Radical press in
the North have disseminated stories about the
deadly hazards besetting Northern men, SIM
ply because they were Northern, in all South
ern districts which offer fair prospect of
future crops Of Radical votes at the hands of
the negro population under carpet-bag over
seers. Northern emigrants, no doubt will
gradually find their way to inviting regions in
the South; but it will be in spite of Radical
discussion. For the party which is, by reason
of its bald rascalities, becoming stencil in
every respectable Northern community, is
determined to hold on to the South as its
chief stronghold, with the grip of grim
death on dead Niger"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

1t is expected that Gen. w. T. Sherman
will arrive in the city to-day. This distin-
guished officer has many friends in this State
who will be glad to see him again, whilst
among the masses of our people there is GER
tainly sentiment of admiration for the man
whom they regard as the leading intellect and
the greatest soldier of the federal army. Gen.
Sherman had peculiar theories in regard to
the conduct of the war, and his course was
dictated by remorseless application of those
theories; but he has not exhibited any vindic-
tiyeness since the return of peace, and his
political views, in spite of his seeming identi-
ication with the Republican party, are sup
posed to be hostile to the centralizing policy
of Radicalism. Gen. Sherman, we believe,
intends to pass some time in our city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

1t is well known that there has been for
some years a violent feud between General
sherman end Mr. Stanton. During the war
Stanton was continually intriguing against
the general, and trying to depreciate his abili-
ties. When Gen. Sherman, in the beginning
OF the contest, wrote that it would require at
least a hundred thousand men to make head
against the rebellion" in the West, STAN
ton intimated that he was crazy, at which the
general was naturally indignant. When
events proved that the general had under
rated, rather than exaggerated, the necessi-
ties of the Federal cause, Stanton became
incensed against the man who had proved
that secretary of war may really know very
little about military affairs. The breach was
never healed. The general continued to en-
terrain thorough contempt for the secretary,
and refused to speak to him when he
marched through Washington, with his army,
at the close of his campaigns. Lately STAN
ton has been trying to effect reconciliation
through the agency of Professor Draper of
New York, but without much success. His
motives are SO clearly selfish, that General
Sherman is not apt to be imposed upon by
his protestations and overtures. Stanton
wants to get into the new cabinet, and no
doubt fancies that General Sherman may be
induced to aid him in overcoming General
Grants repugnance to the man who tried to
supersede him at the most critical period of
his military fortunes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

There is good deal of canvassing going on
for the speakership of the next Congress. 1t
has been stated that Dawes, of Massachusetts,,
will be the man; but more reliable reports
make it almost certain that Blaine, of Maine,
will be the successful candidate. Mr.. Blaine,
although he has voted throughout with the
ultra Radicals has, on various occasions, man.
'ifested disposition to return to wiser and
more moderate counsels. He is a man of I'M
questionable abilities, and has fair reputa-
ton for integrity. Any man who can preserve
such reputation in the midst of Radical
corruption, and sort of compulsory associa-
|tion with Southern carpet-baggers and scala
wags, must possess some inherent virtue
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

According to information from New York,
six per cent. leyee bonds have declined from
728 to 81. Private letters say that this fall is
caused by the decision of the district court de-
claring the one per cent. tax unconstitutional.
Considering that the levee bonds do not de.
pend, either as to principal or interest, on the
one per cent tax, it would be strange that
Judicial decision with reference to the tax
should have any effect on those bonds The
probability is that the fall is caused by the
publication Of the report of the commission
ers who negotiated the sale of the bonds.
That report, in spite of the attempt made to
conceal the nature of the transaction was of a
nature to discredit the bonds in the estima-
ton of the public, because it could not fail
to arouse the attention of the taxpaying CON-
munity to the fragrant manner in which the
credit of the State is bartered off by the ire
sponsible agents of usurping government
Some time, when the people refuse to be
saddled with the weight of those transactions,
capitalists will come to the conclusion that
they might do more profitable business than
to negotiate with Southern carpet-baggers, on
the strength of the presumed willingness of
the Southern people to pay debts which,
although contracted in their name, constitute
no moral or even legal charge upon them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05


"Trooly loil" patriotism in Tennessee seems
to be very much the same sort of an article as
we find it in Louisiana. 1t seems that the
chiefs of the Radical party in that State have
been engaged in a deliberate system, not
merely of swindling, but of barefaced rob-
berry. They have quietly appropriated the
State school fund, very much, no doubt, to
the disgust of their colleagues who were not
able to get their fingers into this nice little
Christmas pie. Hence great indignation in
the so-called Legislature, accompanied with
virtuous denunciation, and an exposure of the
transaction. The principal parsonage in the
affair seems to have been the speaker of the
House, from whose "loil" eyes regretful tears
flowed when he found that he was to empty
his carpet-bag of the stolen greenbacks. After
this of course he resigned, to avoid expulsion
at the hands of his incensed allies. Other
members are, it is said, to be expelled and
those who are left will, probably, be little
more cautious in their operations in future,
otherwise the "trooly loil" Legislature of Ten
nessee will soon be left without a quorum.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald naively states that Mr.. E. B.
Washburne has been SO much Frustrated as to
be unable for few days to take his seat in
the House, in consequence of his great efforts
to arrest the extravaganza of the Republican
party. Precisely SO! Amy man that tries to
improve the Republican party will fail as
hopelessly as the gentleman who vainly tried
to make silk purse out of sow's ear, or the
philosophers who attempted to extract SUM-
beams from cucumbers
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

After the Sue Murphy case comes the Nc
|Garrahan case to perplex and bore the coun-
FRY McGarrahan has claim but who Nc
IGarrahan is, and what the nature of his
Iclaim, nobody seems to know or care, except
fhat to wish that they were buried quires
jdeep in the abysses of the Congressional
tGlobe. Somebody published that one or
lmore senators had received large fees to OPP
Spose the claim, whereupon Nevada Stewart
became incensed and repealed the imputa-
!tion, but did not further enlighten the pub
lie. How long, OH how long are we to be
tortured with McGarrahan and his claim, and
Nevada Stewards virtuous indignation?
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

liz has already been stated that Boutwell's
NEW constitutional amendment has passed
|fhe House. Three carpet-baggers voted
AGAINST IT. Nelson, Tiff, and Young of Geor-
|gia; and three other Republicans. Bingham
of Ohio, Baker of Illinois, and Halsey of
West Virginia After this the Radicals might
as well put all of their schemes into the form
|of constitutional amendments, and Thus con-
vert the Constitution into an agency for the
accomplishment Of partisan purposes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STREET. No
A. BRoUssEAU CO., Importers orer a; low pr,ces
and American Of all kinds; Floor
Furniture and Enamel OIL CLOTH; MATING 800 roll
Chins; 100 pieces Cocoa; WINDOW SHADES; Table and
fano Covers crunb Cloths-Drurge Linen pelt Car
tAns-L@ce heps, Worsed, Dsmssk. etc Furpure Cover
ing-Linen and Cotton striped; Corniees Bands Pins ate
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

The kind ladies at Odd Fellows Hall, pre-
siding over the branch of the Hancock Club,
have our warmest thanks for the liberal and
delicious snack they sent to the CRESCENT
Office last night just as we were about finish
ing our labors for the night.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
B- ON INSIDE PAGES = Second Page /:

Editorial Paragraphs, city Topics, Amusement
Notices, Texas lens, The Peabody Fund, Gen.
Grants Strategy, General Ne1os Hems. Third
Pace: Louisiana Legislature, EZopement Fl ira
ordinary T. a. PotIord unu collector surytAs.
Sirth Page: Official Proceedings Board of Az
dermen. Seventh Page !: Death Of the Teras Des-
perddo Cullen Baker, Financial and Consmer.
cidl ReDorts
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
DIR. Jules HOsnberger,

OCULIsI este Assistant Dr. kichs Pars) lao Canal
street rev Orleans One hours from 10 o'clock TIE
NUMBER Of patients treated in Dr. Hombergers Clinic And
rece during 1868 85s number Of operations 1911
s SsiaIact ~ for Ciosseye os for Lachryma Fstula
io or stsphyloma 4; for Of the Lids etc
VIII be pleasure Homberger to thosa WIN
apply Tor treatment 10 patients who have been uner h care
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

New York prices for the celebrated Grover 4
Baker sewing machines, and no charge forfreight
Mschise warranted for five years. Only machine
fit for families. ls2 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

Senator McCreery, of Kentucky, has made a fine
impression by recent speech on the financial
question. Mack" says some of his points were
as full OF humorous drollery as anything ever ut.
tered by Tom Corwin; and others were as full o.
tender pathos as the best efforts of our olden-tme
orators.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
Rice Planters, Attention.
CAROLINA SEED RIG,

CAROLINA SEED RICE.
Just Received and for sale:
Choice Beneventum Golden Seed R,ee.D
Direct nom Chsreston, s. O. Prepared expressly for
Planting purposes.
EMILE DUPRE,
Rice Depot, "a Peters street eorne Customnousa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

E. Lefranc, Esq, of La Renaissance,
has favored the CRESCENT with No. of
Zells popular Encyclopedia and Universal
Dictionary of History, Geography, Science,
Fine Arts and Language. 1t is we'll
illustrated and admirably printed. Mr.. Le-
franc is general az ent, and has our thanks.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

Call and see Keep 4 Hogan, SO Tchoupitoulas
street, for hardware, cutlery. plows, hoes. cast.
ings, agricultural Implements etc. Prices low.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
MARRIEn.

On the Sd inst Mulberry Grove Plantation BY Few.
.Fs her Hubert Dr. 4, sEARD, Of New Orleans to Miss
LOU DAIGBE youngest daughter ofths Gilbert Dsie
Of Fact Baton ROUGE parish.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

PERsoNAL--Among the visitors to our city
at present is Col George Moolman, the
popular and efficient sheriff of Madison county,
Mississippi.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

Buy your cigars at the premium mandatory
OF Geo. Alces, ls5 Rampant street, below Canal,
New Orleans. Address lock box 24S, postofice.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

MAGNOLIA WArER.-Superior to the best i'm
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
.NesC Spring Goods.

49,. Canal Street.
Has just received per steamer sAxoNIA from Europe
splendid of SPRING GOODS which he offers at
Low Prices at WHOLESALE and RETAIL viz:
FRENCH PERcALEs and CAMBRIcs New
LIGHT FRENCH PRINTS.
PANIED MARSEILLE and PIQUE for Dresses
| GREsAD NE and ENGLISH BAREGES New.
MozAMBIQUBs and LIMOS for Dresses New.
PLAIN and PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIos New
soLID coLORS cAMBRICS and GINaHAMs, New
CHECKED. Sta PED and FANCY GINaHAxs
FAsol and PLAIN COL0RED ALPACAs
vALENcIENNE LAoES for WAISTS.
BLACK eRENADISE and CANVAS.
LINEN CHEcKERs.
PAsAsoLs and DEMI UMBRELLAs
LADIEJ Isle THREAD HOSE.
E. BALBRIGGAN =.
:. GAUzE MERIEo VESTS
LINEN TABLE DAMAsK and NAPKINS
LAMA and LACE sHAwLs.
LACE WELLS
MISSES LAMA and LACE POINTS
LINEN sHEETINGs. All Widths
Pillow LINEN.
MAHeE ANToISETrE. LACE FIcHUEs and BELTS.
HUCK BACK and BIRDS DIAPERS
LADIES and MISSES FRENCH CoRsETs.
ETC., Etc. Etc
NOTICE.
Will receive by every from Europe fresh assOrs
ment Of Spring and Summer Goods
DOMESTIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
e. GRO UIL-
Ise...... ..........oANAL rREEr....-.........Iae
GrsGt and attractive Bnrsnsms
AT THE MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT OF
KERN Il FELLMAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods.
Nos. 104, l06 and 108 BARONNE STREET.
Opposite National Thesser.
Ju,t received, large Stock of MOSQUITO MEETINGS,
comprising the following owit:
100 pieces BoBINkT BARS ChDe. IS a piece;
1904 PLAID MUSLIN BARS :? y YARDS ps'' each II
is piece: PLAID MUSLIN BARS tslowsred si75
soS pieces WHITE LINEN NETTING. Is cents a yard;
~ extra hnel, 20
800 sRo9N LINEN NETTING l2,. cents yard;
500 dozen Extra Large nucAbsck French TOWELS,
AL
the finest ever manufactured
at $ ooSs GsG.
Clothing
AT COST.
PAYAN & zEBAL,
Under St. ChsriesrHo,s.
The Best Pianos
cH1cKERrse, ARE MADE BY
ERARD, and
PETERS, WEBB co.
Full Just received and for sale at Factory rates
A. E. BLACKMAR,
164 CANAL street Opposite Christ Church. |
E00n d Predecessor,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS |
Dealers In Fine ChemicaIs. Glassware APP
paratu-, Leeehes. Etc.. Etc..
4 I'D - CANAL sTRRFr ,,o
esaDshuent No l39 Canal street, formerly occu
pied by DR. James lyme beg leave 10 inform old
ends and patrons that having enlarged
will he much better prepared in future
Frst- lass RUGS wi always found hand As also al
the celebrated Imported MINERAL WATERS.
y. s. Knapp, ID. ID. s.,
Attends TO all branches of the DENTAL PROFESSION |
as heretofore
Office and Resdence-l5 Baronpe street. near Canal street.
Honor Where Honor Is Due.
And Is certainly dueto Dr. j. wINTHALL late Of Germa
and now residing At ZIG Canal street. In this city
compsr tve short time has cured Of
ing and eutteing. hence removed Of all
life. Many thanks t. him who fully it. which
prompted by gratitude cannot fail to publicly
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
NesU Goods.

me finess InEKEEPERs in The world direct rronsh.
celebrated factories Of Tobias T. Cooper and s.e.y
In England Appleton Tracy Co. Bartlett and Hov.rd
In america Jurgensen Montandon Nardn Patek eta AZ.
IN Europe are arriving daily at ~ w.
A. b. GRISW0LD CO.'S,
Corner Canal and Royal streeta
importers ana OF he Jewelry Diamonds and
Watches. Clocks. BronEes and Vases " ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
HOtsSekeeDers

wiz ma 81 our eld stand % Camp street. all descriptions
House Furnishing Goods, Fine Cutlery Plated Ware Fin.
Cut and Plain Glassware French China Plain aud Decor
sted Dinner and Tea Sets; Stone China Plain and Fame,
Toiss Ware
sAM'L z. MOORE q CO.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
M. IN. THOMPSON
PURCHASING AND COLLECTING isrn

NO. Is EAST TWENTIETH STREET NEW -
"'''AI As1'ss Or Dw osL.An c..sszsss
.,TS $780, AskcHAHDrsH AGRICULTURAL N.
f.A. En- 10 ETC., ETC.. purchased eommissI,n
1900 'parchasss only Of srss class Houses ana .. Ian
aos low than parties can purchase thsmssvs.
Asumcens sum must be rem tied 10 Cows, s,..-s.
",,1ons. TIE balance PAYABLE ON Delivery.
sssdine 500. ~ per cent *,
vo,scaons on al points prssnpsy attended "a
ksfsrenos-ook J. Q. MIxOH Prour,,.~. :. =.
usv Orleans ORussupv u
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
.F6sc Orleans x'OstOfHce.
Time OF Arrival end Departure of Mails.

N L. mi IT,
-
por.. som-rsv or..r. a. p-..,,.. ,.... An
So 1870 1s ,.-s'' 49, usuy 's.oeps
80. Goo ~ r,-,.- 90. '. .1 oAssp'eV " -.
,, Ho1'e s o'e " oHH'on' aepa''are daily.
= - 1000 -S 's.N
p.. se.-r.v o~,..... q, r-...s, .,.
the Offices opened departure Monday at n and Fdsx "A
sAr Arrives Monday and Friday morning.
Route SOa-sew Orleans to CsrroIton via Jersr.cr r
departure Monday and Thur.day 49, n Arrive. rnd
and Thursday at4px
Coast departure Tuesday and Friday atsA Arrv. g.
day and Thursday
Route S6-Nsw Orleans to Mobile departure daily at p
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
Honor Where Honor is Due,

And Is certainly due TO Dr. j. wINTHALL, Of Germa
and residing 1T 2l9 Canal street. this city Who 10
compsr.tive short time has cured Of
ing and etutteing hence removed al
unhsppness, and impeachment my future progress in
life. Many thanks t. him who fully deserves it. which
B. MARTIN,
Cabinet Maker, SO Rampant street
Residence-S9 Drvades street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
BdnE Of IesU Orleans

The BANK OF NEW ORLEANS issues LETTERS OF
CREDIT payable the Principal Cities Of France and
England N. AUGUsTIN, Cashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
ssIS0ssfhers La,sdsn .agencv.

We oer our services for the disposal Of LANDED PRO
PERTY, etc. the Southern StAtes References and IN
ornstion promptly given
LIVINGSTON, EGERTON CO.,
Ho. Sc Liberty street, New Vork
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-04-01
Deaf and Dumb TnstructiCn.

The instruction Of the deaf and
dumb is one of the greatest triumphs
of modern science and benevolence
over ancient prejudices. Even now,
the schools for this exceptional class
of learners, unknown in the palmy
days of Greek and Roman learning,
are equally unknown among the most
civilized nations not of the Christian
faith. They have been a peculiar
growth Of the highest stage of Chris
tan civilization. Multiplying, since
a comparatively q recent period, in
France, in Germany, in this country
and several countries of Europe, they
have become established as a regular
part Of that duty Of education which
the State owes to all its children; they
are sparsely scattered in other Chris
tian countries, and never dreamed Of
among the Chinese, the Hindoos, the
Turks, or the Persians. .
It-is, in fact, only where the light of
the Bible shines, where the worth and
lofty destiny of the soul are reeogniz-
ed, that charity learns to have a high
er aim than the mere relief of physic-
al want and suffering; and that means
are sought to enlighten the darkened
mind, to supply the loss of one or
more Of the avenues Of sense; and to
train for usefulness in this world and
happiness in. the next those whom the
priYation Of the faculty of hearing
cuts off from the Ordinary means Of
intellectual and moral development.
Abandoned for many centuries to
that ignorance and degradation which
are native to uninstrueted man, and
from which, by the combined efforts
Of multitude of superior minds, soci-
ETY. has been gradually emerging dur
ing aperiod beginning far back Of the
historic eras, the deaf and dumb are
now recognized as heirs with their
more fortunate brothers and sistersfn
the ability to strive after intellectual
elevation and moral excellence, and
in their hopes of Immortality Bio
graphy of DR.. Peet, in chronological
Journal for April a-..s#