davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

as We recognize superiority in personal
accq} aiRtance, we cannot tell how-stlll
it is definite matter and tangible in re-
suits. Men are very quick to recognized
the quality Of leadership in their fellows,
if it exist, but how much more sensitive
are children on this point. There was a
something in the atmosphere of the latter
teachers manner and tone whichmanifest-
ed the genuine superiority back of the
externals, and the child internally knows
it, and you cannot alter his impression,
His instinct is so keen that he sees in the
first teacher little peddling disposition
and soul, while in the second he feels
depth and generalship. It is the amount
Of soul il a person that must forever de-
termine The impression he would make
anywhere. It is needless to attempt to
disguise in this matter, for we continually
and unconsciously give out that which is
means whereby people render verdicts
| People cannot usually embody this i'm
| preston into the transferable coin of eX-
preston in words, but it is in Them, and
their instinct is more powerful than all ar
Igaments. Words are vain before it. In
The child this principle is very active,and
| they are highly susceptible. Their Their
mometer Of soul constituencies is more del
icate than VIC suspect, for the evidence to
us Of their conclusions is net seen BY the
careless observer, and besides, they are
very unskilful propounders, where there
is nicely Of distinction, except i'll their
material actions-there the impression
tells
Calnness, then,is an attribute every sue
cessful teacher must possess. How much
> it is to be deplored Chat there are teachers
who will ever come down so much as
to engage in personal disputes with
scholars. let it is to be regretted, that
there are such, andwho, too, manifest q lit
tleness of soul which willever debar then
attaining to high success. Teachers who
are 50 near on aleyel with their pupils
lndeyelopment of character,ast to give way
to passion, and thus give the pupil every
, advantage, are not prepared for the res
possibility Of giving bent to imnorta
minds. tsa DONALD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
MARKET REPORTS.

The market reports of THE TRIBUNE are
carefully prepared by an able corps of editors
and reporters, and are brought down to the
latest houf before going to press. The great
commercial staples of he west, and transac-
lions OF eastern trade which are ofeSpecal in
terest and importance to It's readers, and
which, in eastern papers are necessarily limit
ed or omitted a!toget ker. are minutely con
Sldered, and the western farmer or trader
gains this information from Chicago TWO
DAYS EARLIER than he can get it from an
eastern paper paper, even ii he found il there
At all The teegraphic market reports of
THE TRIBUNE embrace every commercial
centre of Europe and the United States which
can have any influence upon Western produce
trade or industry It's reports of the cattle
markets of Chicago and the principal eastern
cities are prepared with the utmost care, by
special reporters OF long experience and train
inU Tnits
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

Mr.. EDITOR: IT is difficult to see
why parent cannot be allowed to have
some interest in his child after the door
of the school room has closed upon IL
without being accused OF wishing to do
something to lessen the teachers influence,
impair his efficiency, or secure his ostra-
cism' Now. we utterly disclaim any
such thought or wish On the contrary,
we fully appreciate tile many excellent
qualifications Of our teachers; but, to err
is human" With due humility. we would
ask if it is not possible they may be mis-
taken in some methods Of ins raction they
pursue.
We would like to remind the writer of
"Theory and Practice of Teaching" that
ridicule is not argument. We called at
tention to practice considered injudi
cious; confessed ourselves unable to see
the good derived from taxing child's
mind with abstract and disconnected
propositions, but the point was ignored
entirely. We want the echy and acter9yf6re,
not a satirical episode on parent, in gene
raj, and this one in particular We agree
perfectly, that it is The teachers province
to control The pupils studies, his rqcita-
tions, and his conduct. At the same time
we cannot think a parent is bound, forth
with to resign all interest or care as to
what befalls the child after he enters the
school room; but if they find a course
pursued there, they consider detrimental.
it is their privilege to sayso. As far IS til
teacher is concerned, it may be but
"dark feather on a sky-larl> wing, YET
"Angelo thus speak ofshttle things"
With regard 70 ventilation, we would
say, no doubt our school buildings are
properly constructed, but it's very diff
ficuly to keep an atmospherepare, breath
ed by forty or fifty ohiIdeen f}r five orsix
hours. 10 contine pupil ia it loager
cannot be done without more or less in
jury. E
PARENT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
1869 PROSPECTUS. 1869
!. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
Daily, 7 ri-Weekly & Weekly

We INTERESTINGLY offer the Chicago TaI-
Dune to the people of the great west IS the
BEST PAPER published in the United States
1t defies competition with any of the news
papers published in eastern cities, and which
many persons in the west still take from the
force OF habit
There is as much money, as much talent
and industry now emp Dyed on the western
press as in any other part OF the country
The news by telegraph from all paris of the
world is published simultaneously in Chicago
and New York, and is. of course, laid before
| its readers TWO DAYS EARLIER in the Chi
cago Tribune than it can reach them in
New Y o. paper.
THE CHIC tGo DAILY TTTBuNE receives by tel
egraph all the intelligence, whether POLITICAL L.
| COMMERCIAL OR SOCIAL, that is worth having
or that is published in any eastern newspaper
and every item OF news that is published in
/ the Daily, we now reprint in condensed
! FORM in .t...
THE WEEKLY CHICAGO TRIBUNE
! The paper, moreover, is peculiarly western
! in its Character, which is what western PEG
pie want, and hat no eastern paper can be,
! When congress and western legislatures are
in session the Chicago Tribune gives care
fui summary of their proceedings and full re-
hsy are of sufficient i'm portance, It's
4 POLITICAL DEPARTMENT a9a
/ Is unrlvalled. In the campaign just ended, it
has been in the front ranks of the hosts whose
! WalcnWorQ is Equai rights and National hon
| or. The Tribune was among the first to hoist
the names OF Gen Grant for President. and
Schuy Ter ColaX for Vice President Of the
1 United States 1t was the first journal in
the West to confront and denounce tie policy
i OF paying the National bonds in irredeemable
i shin lasters-a policy more fatal to the in
/ tegrlty aLd perpetuity of the Union than all
II the armies marshaled under Jefferson Davis
CORRESPONDENTS
THE TRIBUNE maintains larger corps of
correspondents than any other journal west
OF New York, and it challenges comparison
AS to the character and quality of the orgi-
nal matter in It's columns with any other j0ur-
nal in the Union 1t employs irst-class writ
ers at London, Paris, Washington, Florence,
New York, Boston, San Francisco, New Or
leans, Memphis, and at all the State pitfalls
OF the western States, Besides telegraph re-
porterss at all points Were important news is
transporting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
Gin The ICE"
TERMS FOR 1869.

TERMS FOR 1869.
Single copies 81 invariably In advance;
copies SO; copies $l5. Any one sending ms
AS for club Of Is copies (all at one time),
VIII receive o copy free.
A specimen copy OF the first number sent
NJ travelling agents employed. Address all
communie8 iDps to toI a "A
PETTENGILL, BATES & CO.,
81 Park Row, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
Union Teachers Association
) UNION CHURoH, Pleasant Prairie
} FRIDAY IreninC. Ian s. 1890

UNION NHuKCH, FleaSanI pralrle
Friday Evening, Jan. 8, 1899
The meeting was called to order by the
President, Mr. Hosea Barnsat715 o'clock.
Owing probably TO the existence Of a
scarcely perceptible moisture in the at
mosphere, very few teachers ventured
out. In was thought best to hold short
session, and then adjourn for two
weeks.
The minutes Of the previous meeting at
the Town Hall in Somers, were read and
approved. Reports were presented from
Districts 1, 3 and 7, Pleasant Prairie,
md No. 8, Bristol. Sup't Hannah gave a
brief account Of his experience in visiting
schools during the past week. Reading
the contents Of the budget Box fol-
Lowed, after which themeeting adjourned
for two weeks TO meet at the same place.
In the absence of anything further to
report, single reflection not be in
appropriate, Sup't Hannah manifested
his interest in the success of the Associa-
ton by travelling Is miles over roads fir
from agreeable, from the field Of his off
cal labors, for the sole purpose Of attend
ing the meeting, while another walked :
miles through the mud to be present. 1t
would seem that those teaching in the
immediate vicinity at least, might show
interest and energy, to brave
the elements, if necessary, to attend ),
Where enterprise exists, obstacles vanish
The maintenance Of the Association rests
with the teachers, and it is hoped that an
other meeting will rece i've the encourage
inent o. large number Of those Who'll
ought to be the most deeply interested.
SECRETARY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

THE TRIBUNE gives the latest and most an
proved method of cultivation, and all the SCI
entlflc research and practical experiments
whose results are OF practical value to an ag-
ricultural, horticultural and stock-raisinq
community, living upon the rich prairie lands
Of the west, and to whom he knowledge APP
plcable to the dweller on tue sea-coasi, in q
different climate, and on a different soil, is of
comparatively little value
In Two respects, then, THE CHICAGO TRI-
BD Ne Is IN the very nature OF things he ST..
peiior OF any eastern paper: Is is devoted to
western interests aud reaches It's readers with
at lerst two days later news while for all
general topics Of interest, it is equally yalua-
bic with any other paper, because it has the
same means and the same facilities o! acquir-
ing and. giving them to It's readers. We leave
1t 70 chem to make d comparison between III
and lis western cotemporares
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

I have always had occasion to observe
how lar constant .composure IN teaching,
makes one to differ from another, in pow
er of controlling school. Here. Is one
teacher who is perfect f1y-about, in the
school room all the time keeping order, :
but he compels order in one part of the
COON, only to see, an incipient instruction
IN another part. tits not much e4agger-
alton to say that sometimes his efforts are
of about as much avail, as lighting an en-
ragged swarm of bees about oles head
His power seems to be working at arms
aength. Here is another teacher who
makes but little show OF ACTIVITY tt.giitt very
iittle on the surface and yet, see h W
every thing steadies down under his calm
but firm eye,and still it is not with any i'm
perious compulsion, bet every scholar
feels that he must be orderly and recog-
MIS- the power over Lin, as a genuine
one. Wherein now, lies the radical diff
ference, between these two teachers, who
ele opponents of two classes 1t is Just
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
EDUCATIONAL.

ORGAN. OF THE KENOsHA COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
l.. e eaatc-kenoahn Cnr.1,tv e:nnrn

las F1oaaie-- kenosha County coars.
In ne mater Of the estate OF Lewis Die Demar de-
ceased.
an reading and filing the petition Of Louis N
- Die Delnaf administrator Of said estate rep
fesentlig among other th ngs that he has fully ad
place be fixed for allowing and examining his az
count 81 his administration flied with said petitions
70 De fled) It il ordered lhat said account be ex
9Th day OF Januarv nfxf eJ1suiIg at hi otffce in
ne cry and county OF Kenosha, at 10 O'Clock A H.
glven to AL persons interested By publishing this
otder in the Kenosha Telegraph. weekly news
paper published in the city OF Kenosha, for three
YVES" w s succcSfyely before the time above appoint
ed tor the examination of said account
Dated December IL, A. D. 1868
j. J. PETIT,
Corntg Judge, in and for the County OF Kerosha
3w29
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
haies OF Subscription Payable in Advance.
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
R0SADALlS
Is Recommended By the
Best PdySiciaaas Everyechere'
READ THE FOLLOWING FROM

READ THE FOLLOWING FROM
Dr. T. DIN Dannelly, now of this city. formerly
Professor OF Physiology and Pathological Anat
omy in the Middle Georgia Medical College,
Chief surgeon State OF South Carolina during the
war Vice President Georgia Medical Association
Dr. LGarence-I have carefully examined your
formula for the ROSAD ALIS and recommended
it to several Of my patients. The combination is a
happy one, ana must prove potent remedy in al.
diseases requiring the virtues of great Alternative
medicine VISA you success IS @11N n,NNrr1v
Baltimore, April %, 1868.
BALTIMORE, Md, March A, 1868.
| believe Dr. LaWrence's O-ADALIS to be the
best Alternative in use and therefore cheerfully re
commend itas such
THOMAS j. BOYKIN, M. D.
BALTIMORE, Feb 10TH 1868.
Dr.. ~ j. Laurence Dear Sir-I take pleasure
in recommending your ROSADALIS as a very pow
. Yours truly, r. W. CARR, M. d.
We know DR. Lawrence's RosadaIis to be safe
and reliable Alternative, &c. and take pleasure III
recomme ending IL to the profession and to the pub
he.
!, D. YooSE' nD: 3 S 8 HISs Mp (
J H. wINsTEAD, NJ. D. ). WOOD WARD, NJ. D,
Il. G BARdAM, NJ. D. " I. BREWER M. D.
". 6; DuHGAN, N. d. W. j. BULLOCK, M d.
Wilson. c., January 18th, 1868.
For Testimonials of REMARKABLE CURES see
'RosadaliS Almanac for this year.
PREPARED AT THE LABORATORY OF
DR.J.J.LAW RENCFI& &c 60
244 BALTIMORE ST.,
BALTIMORE.
SMITH & DWYEa,
WAOLE{ALE DRUGGISTS.
CHICAGO,
General agents for the North Western States. to
whom ali orders should be addressed. 6m5
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-05
a CARD TO rEsE. AaDabs.

NR DUiONCUS GOLDEN PERI DICAL
~ PILLS for tem1es llfnIhlo IN correcting
Irregularities. iemo in; ohs'ruc pus Of the In5'th
turns, frlm whatever cause AID always sHtc,s>rli
as preventive One pill II dos. Females ,e
cuagy situated or tnosr suppu, al. themselves ~,
are c'nt ned against nsuc these Pills, wi. le in
that condition le't they invite miscarriage a;sr
which admoaiti IN the pr' ricor assumes no rc.
sp1bsib.lt ~ although their midncss would n event
any mi CHEF 10 health, otherwise the Pill, ac is-
cDnini nded as most in ya,uah remedy for ''c A.
deviation OF tho-e suflering from any irreguart-.
whatever. n. well ns t, prevent an increase Of fsn.
iy when health viii not permit ir; quciing the
nerves and bringing back thc rosy color of heath"
TO the cheek II the most el.caie.
Full arc explicit directions accompany each box
Price 81 per box. boxes. S5.
Sold in jciroeum Centre, by a. ". MILLER &
co, SOLO Agents" for Petroleum Ceutra, Pa
Ladie By sepaing them 81 to the p.,rnlenm Cen.
tire 7. u cal have tie Pills se't Tconfrentii iilyl by
mail 70 any part "t',. country: Tree Of ch,rge
Sold also by Il G IL &. 8 C. SIX Titr,rills
Pa 4. X GrIhth. Oil City: Fleming " Nc.
tune; Frank in; DR. :. l. Ac"mb, 1idi"n,c; Z. T..
liazrlton. Warren and by ''onc Drncsst' in every
tnwn in the lCd States, aud by
JuI y ID. HOWE i'rnp'r. New Ycrk
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-05
RAILROADS..

Oil Greek & Allegheny River R. R.
WARREN q FRANKLIN, 7 .RMEKs AND OIL
CREEK RAILROADS CONSOLIDATED
NEW AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO
THE OIL REGION. .-v
lses, WINTER ARRANGEMENr 1865.
TINE TABLE
an AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. @TH,
I 1885, trains will run a. follows; LOO ..
ooifI CES'TRE Sn. rirtsvILLE AND CoRnY.
D.SN A. NJ. Express arrives ridioute att loa
O:OU m, OIeorolis al oio q; M, (connecting
there with trains for Pitbolel, OH City
94o a. M, Petroleum Centre 1922 II. m,
Royd Farm o,25 n IN Miller Farm 10
Is a. M, Trsville II % H. M, arriving
1T I9rry yal, at i2lo p m; 1,o,oo
1suV OlcopOli- OF y. m. CONNECTS with train
- = crl''iihole city,, 0ii City 80 p "a, Pc.
trnleum Centre 5.lS p. IN Boyd Farm
b2I D. m, Miller Farm ~ p m. Titus.
g. vile 6.cI, p. m, arriving at Cory 1T
o,Ns a NJ, Accommodation from Oil Cityar
Osv6 liycs mt Petroleum Centre 7.oi n IN, ,Boyd
Farm 1.O6 a. m, Tltusv.llc 7.45 a m,
arriving at Cory at 0 ab II. m
GOING SOUTH FhoM EoklY, TlIuSNILI E.
PETROLEUM CENT OIL CITY.
n,nS A. NJ. arrives. ~ 1itusvie SIS o. m
Vi'~' Miller Farm si5 IN. Boyd Farm 9o3 a.
M Petroleum Centre 9O1 NJ, OIL tity
..45 u. M. OeoJois 10 g n m lid;
cute IL l53a a m and Iryineton IL 80 . m
N2,s1A T. NJ, arrives at 1fiusyille 2t5 D.
a~s~U m. Miller Farm go p m, Boyd Farm
25lpm. Petroleum Centre 4, ) y m
Oil Ci,y 8 81 p. m, leave Oil Citv 2,5 D.,
III, arrives Oleopos 4Oi = III, [connect
with Ilain for PitholeJ, Tiaiouie oi d.
III aud lrvincon 626 p.
S,nS T.. NJ Accommodation f,om CORY ~.
Cs'~p rives iitusvi"e 7.o7 p IN, Miller Farm
Z 81 y. m, Euy,. Farm D5 m, Peir,ls-
uiR Contrc ,55 p m, arriving at Oil City
S55 m,
CONNECTIONS.
Trains North connsct al Cory ~ith ph'laielphis
& Erie Il. r. and Atlantic Great Western Kali
way, East and West, aud also with Buffalo, Cory
ard Pittsburgh railroad FIR Buffalo
Trains connect at oil City with franklin Branch
for Frnnklin, Meadville, and the " est, and at Ir.
yineton with Phil Il Erie u. U sasi ana West
! Starierd time IwE> ~ minutes iisier than Frank
| lin Branch ard \. < q W. Il. II. time.
Pa songcrs viii hnd this road safe pleasant and
| the shortest route to and from the Di. region.
All traa~ West from Ir,inetoa leave after arrival
| OF trains on T.. & j.. II. Il.
Be lnl ask for rhrouch Tickets Via oil Creek
& Allegheny River Railway the Great Short Rouic
to the oil Region.
H. F. SWEETHFR, C.nl Superintendent
c. J. HEPBURN, Asst Superintendent. m!.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-05
PisGslslrs.:, Fort Wayne aLS
Chsc;sGO halfway.
TEyY i. TABLE.

nciurniis-'savcs Pittsburgh :, 500 a. ln and
40 p. N.
Ii;AiNS going West on Pittsburgh. Fort Wsyno
and Chicago Railway pass II nicWuod at ll.UO
ard sag 3,3 n M. s'id j,j7 D m (; Pass Mana
field M O,.i0 n. IN. and lola s, 90 and IO,0h y.
n Pass tresllinc at 1910 q m, and 1895,
J.3O and I,.!J D. m. aud arrive n Chicago az
100 and y, 10 p. m. an1 G.2D and LA a. III
= MY E.;s, uenl Ticket agent.
March. fSdS.-tf p;t.slnrvh, P..
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-05

Merchants, Lawysrs, Jassicss OF ths Peaae, Land
Agsnss,,Cll pea ers ard Agents Insurance Agents,
E1press'ncn ana ether parties in want are iaforned
t,a, we are prepared to exsOute to der all k0ds Of
BLiEKS, tHsiness Gr legal, required in t'is soT
Irnl'y.
JohSn. gatroasg resn.c.iilly solicited
LOSGNHE,I. 3 PLCEaFB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-28
Moderate HOUSES for People OF Mod
erate Means.

The Hon, Josiah Quincy. of Massa-
chusetts, in writing TO the Boston Ad-
Uerftser. urging the erection of moder
ate houses for moderate means, thus
refers to the use of ground rent deeds in
Philadelphia, and the advantages de-
.There are, in the city OF Philadel
phia, many thousand small houses
built, owned and occupied by persons
who in New York and Boston would
share rooms in crowded tenements
Hon. Mr.. Fraley, President of the Ma
tiohal Board OF Trade, attributes this
advantage, in a great degree, to the
general use of ground rent deeds in
| that city. By these deeds the grantoI
CONVEYS to the lessee the use of lot Of
land forever. The lessee agrees to pay
interest on a special capital, as rent
with the taxes and incidental expenses
to erect within year, on the premi-
ses, a building of sufficient value to Sc.
cure the rent as reserved, and to keep
the same insured by perpetual policy
payable to the grantor. a provision is
! inserted in the lease by which the
Rrantor agrees that he will, at any time,
on receiving the capital, convey the
property in fee simple TO the lessee.
"The advantages to the lessee are
evident. The father of family, for
instance, has laid up, ORGAN command,
one thousand dollars. He wants q
house, but his capital is insufficient to
build one. II he buys lot and mort
cages it to secure the rest OF the cost,
he has always the fear that he or his
family may be called upon for the pay
ment of the principal, and this, in case
of his sick ness or death, may lead to a
forfeiture of the Estate. BY the Phila-
delphia arrangement he is freed from
this anxiety; he feels that he, and, in
case of his death, his family, will be
sure of u house as long as they can pay
moderate rent, and If ne is ever able,
out of his savings, to pay the principal,
he becomes the possessOr OF an unin-
cum bered freehold property. The
grantor holds fee simple in the estate,
with a certainty OF a permanent regular
income, subject only to contingency,
similar to that of the holder of an over
due mortgage, viz; The election OF the
lessee to pay the principal.
There are upon railroads within ten
miles OF Boston suitable tracts of land
that could be purchased for cash. at
from one hundred to two hundred dol
lars an acre. After deducting the
amount reserved for streets, and the
expense of laying out and grading,
there would remain for sale land cost
ing by the acre less than $500. A lot
fifty by one hundred, or five thousand
feet, could be sold without profit for
$50. Add $25 for ornamental trees,
which would be insisted on, and the
lot could be leased for $3.50 per annum.
II the owner of the lot would agree to
advance, on the completion of the
house. $1,000 on a lease like that used In
Philadelphia, any-person with capital
of $1,000 could at once erect house
worth $4,000, and hold 1t forever at q
rent ofS6o year.-PMbLic Ledger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-28
"Veni, Vidi. Vici. %

The forthcoming number of the ulustra-
ted Western World, printed in oil colors
will be the most beautiful paper ever issued
from the press since the art of printing was
discovered, Remember. 1t is the only paper
10 the world whose illustrations are printed
In from one to seven distinct colors at sin-
gle Impression. Aside from the beautiful
Illustrations which accompany it weekly
every number is replele with glowing RO-
finances, Love and HIstrioulc Tales. 1t is q
at companion of every hreside-the maya
zine OF every branch OF nter2ture-the
port OF the farmer, merchant, artisan and
The education OF the masses. Send for spect-
men copies. Sold by all news dealers. sub
YVES TERN WORLD co., Cor. Park Place
ana Coueee FlAee n, Box. 1929 New York.