davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-02-11

Several years ago orr Towo Ooonei!
passed ~ ordinances TO prevent dnuak
cnuess on the streets We have yet 10
learn tia, it has ever been enforced. =
oSQmslding should b. done % Keep order
10 our toHn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-02-11

BAD BoYs Somebody, who eSideutIy
lid not like boys, once said that the
boys Of the period should be borreled up,
aud educated aud fed through the bang
hOle;" oil Of wbich was very hard upon
the boys, though the barcIjog up pro.
cess was Intended for their good and to
keep them oOI Of mischief Dr.. John,
sou thought SO. for he said: "Whensv.
er you fad threo boys together, thrash
them, for they either have beea dong,
or ore about 10 d soma mischief"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-02-11

rTcE.-Hereaiter We shall make II a rule
lrge at the rate Of 5 cents per line for all
3" and advertisements Of any descip
which are placed in our local columns
gus and charitable Offices alone excepted
q advertising and putIing positively dis.
nued.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-02-11
convalescents

Should use Rohack's S.omrrh Bittrrs TO
slrcngthrn the prostmrion which always fol-
lows acute diseases: il " III be found Tar supe.
rur as u stimulating tonic 10 any Of the wine
aud bark preparations Q! The present. day. L,
5 Bright. Agent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-02-11

10 THEM IS,--We respectfully ask Jus
Of the Peace to report cases OF 'publsc in
!, tried before them, and everybody to
items Of interest for publication. A To-,
lper should be compendium Of loea
y, Help US to so make the Register,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-02-11

A Coop HotEL, w6cu you visit
Pomsroy, he sure oni stop a, the Glib
son House, as it is undoubtedly tie best
hotel 10 the city.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-02-11

THANKS. --ProG. White will accept
our thanks for copy Of bio unnuol
School Report
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-02-11

nix CAPITAL Our Legislature ere
having stormy time over the To-
on of,hs Capital of West Virginia,
Third Di'lriO! msy be swindIod out
J by the combined efforts Of the two
er districts aud the Baltimore aud
0 RnilrOSd, but still thai does moi ai'
trade al Smith & Martina, but they
l:IliOg ib'Ir goods +" ehssp % ever,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-02-11

happy maa went whisiIiug out o!
Office the other day, lie told us
cause Of his joy was that be lad paid
the Registers yenrin advance Tor the
tn time. His name is Lewis T.
'aan. and of course he enjoys co
conscience, and has bright pros
before him for long lie. And
ho dies no will receive that JUS
ard in the home Of his Father 10
ven, that all men who 10 not cheat
printer, will receive, At his request
jolicii others to do the v9mo thing,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-02-11
Iiver ConlI,IaIntA

Janndicg md All affections Of the Liver are
'oon removed ty the u>e Of Robacks Stomach
Bitters md Bl,N1 Pills. they are Compo-ei Of
vegetable rTsdiriuaI extracts with special ref
crencn TO their direct aHi,or an the liver and
digestive apparatus. Far -aIe by L. ) Brigh.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-02-11

TASSEEY. we call particular st,eu-
lion to the advertisement OF Me@r,
Smith x Pribblc, Tuners in this Issue.
At tdcit TnOaery cun be fcuod Ut all
'imrs the very best utcle Of every
grade Of leather, and at The loves, PR.
ces possible, Tier leather cannot lie
surpassed for durability They also
pay the highest cash prices loy h'dss Of
every Kind. They also pay the best phi
ces for bark delivered a; thcir taancy.
Persons having lan bark to s"li, are ad
yised 10 coll ct their establishment ond
make contract for same,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-02-11

Take your cOOnTy produce 70 Coles
He pays the highest market PSieo ia
cash.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-02-11

TINS SATURDAY EyENrNG Posr.-Tbi,
Old an avorils paper has been enlarged
aud beauiisd, and is now ono Of the
best, as il is much cheapest Of the first
class weCkiie.. he literary contents are
If the most interesting character The
historical starry Of The X ny of he
Gsmbicis," BY Miss Mnllaaeh, posessts
alike great intGsasl aud s9und moral,
A noySlet By Mss Douglas. colled
Gu. Adriit; or, The Tide Of Fare," will
shortly be commenced TO be followed
Jy orbe novcleis from other talented
authors. We advise our readers to send
for specimen number Of The Posi-,
which will be furnished gratis BY the
publishers
Price with beautiful premium en-
g'aving) $3.50 yeAr-or copies nod
one gra,i,) for $500 Address H Pc
lerson Il Co., 3l9 Walua. ST., Phi,adel
PHO.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-02-11
Dyspepsia.

Tboaand. Of tie wprst sufferers from thia
terrible gnaving disease have btcn cuIed by
tie u,c Of EoOaek stomach Biler,, - tie
testimonials now in our hands fully prove.
Sold by L, 5. Bright.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
oFrIcR OF the SUPERVISING Aronrrgor,,

SEALED PROPOSALS will be rccek ed until August H.
,sp ,"s anishng and delivering, at The site OF the
ro vhce view York, In such quantities and at times
rs may DC required OO cubic feet less dmen.
elon clear In color and FREQ from stains
ssp ne stones VIII average twenty cubic feet each, and
VII po Iun ~ ne square and true sound Ia
after. " $50 " - ~
Also for furnishing delivering as above $500 cubic
yaTls more or less, OF Granite Limestone or North River
Euppio 70 De ,ia on tho bed, sound breaking with
san sa S s9sse TO be bond stones to
man ~ cupIc rect, or 10 be less than inches thick.
Also Tor s yards, mQre OF hard durable Stone
broken 70 ,ne size OF he ~ eggs suitable for concrete
BIS VIII De made by the cubic foot yard, and win be
ndercd ey Tor dimension stone rutbc concrete
io be made monthly, upon delivery and accept
anse o tnc stone by the supervising architect his ngent
tract. - = "
Al bids must be accompanied by penal bond in the
OF tiyoVv that the bidder will and perform the con-
rect awnruen 10 him. the sucency OF the security 10 be
S. ssner 70 sy Tho District Attorney o e district where the
Ths Department the right 10 reject all bids
~ oeSnea Tor the inerest OF the TO do
ana any DID that does not conform to this
ADVERTISEMENT win not BY considered.
pie and Concrete Stone"
siddsrs FOR DImen.on Stone will submit IN all eases
eAmx9 0I sne stone they bid f0rsix inches cube showing
ms anerent styles OF cutting suitable and showing The
a b SuLLErT, supsr,sns Archtssl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29

CRESCENT CITY,
Captain 7. r. Hildreth,
VIII be despatched Saturday, July 81 at O'Clock r. NJ,
from pier IL North river f -
Freight received through rates for st. Louis Noble and
Galveston
The UNITED STATES viii succeed sssv.ss sssy. Aueu,t7.
apply 70 'N"sA''
yRRDERiC BAKER,
~ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFyCE OF SUpERVIgTNa AuCurru

L. QrsIo6 OF ,sgrERyIsINa AncnIrRor, July 49, lses
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until Is NJ of th.
s day Of july 1899 for furnishing and delivering 10000
Cement equal 10 quality thereto on ihe siie of de
Poa Once building IN New York barrel to contain NJ
least soo pounds OF cement and to delivered In
OF from 800 70 LOCO barres subject order Of e suer
architect or MS Agent and at such times mag be IN
Al bids must be accompanied BY penal bond in the sum
OF SNv ha tho bidder Will accept and perform the con-
awarded to him. the su1cncy of the security 10 be
bidder resides. " ""s'0' 'A'
Department reserves itself the right to reject anv or
all bids II be deemed for the interest the 10
do and any bid that does every respect 10
pidered. -" " - ~-
Proposals to be endorsed:-
"Proposals Tor supplying Cem<r," and addressed to
A. Is. MULLErT, Supervising Architect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
1NREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
J. orFIoE OF ruR SUPERVISING ARou1rEor,

SEALED PROPOSALS wIl be received pn; IL ST. of the
ss aa o Suy 1862 for the excava caltIng away OF
a eaftn from tho site of the Office on The PARK
amounting 70 1900 cubic yards The sand
tound on the site Will not be included the cuntyact ont
VIII retained by the department The excayafion 10 be
authorized agent ~ " ~ "v
Measurements will be the excavation and the pay
ments monthly reservng per ccntu to insure faithful
and prompt completion OF the work.
AZ bids must be accompanied by penal bond In the
OF l@0u0 ten thousand dollars chat Che bidder VIII accept
and perform the contract II awarded him, the sucency
o th security to be certified TO by the District Attorney
ine District where the bidder resides The department
serves 20 itself the right Of rejecting all bids II IL
deemed for the TO do so and
bid that docs not conform In respect require
ments OF this advertisement will he considered.
Proposals will be enclosed sealed envelope endorsed
Proposals for Excavatfng and addressed under.
signed. A. B. MULLETT. Supervising Architect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
HORSES, CARRIAsEs. sc.

ENOR sALE-A STYLISH YEAB OLD PATCHEN BAY
Mare ~ hands hsa, well broken In single or double
narness gooa oyer and promises great speed raised by
the owner Sold TO close an estate be seen at No. "
Charles street Apply 10 JAMES II. BRADY, Executor. 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29

A Our REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF HORSES
IA. dc, tomorrow Frday}, IL M, consisting Of first
sasa line Of trotng road and family stock without
In part, the trong Horse Wstersown lbX high, years
od rotted last Buffalo In to beat
2A0 any day, warranted Kind; together with
shifting top Wagon, by Brewster; Harness, &C. Particulars
IN mornings Herald.
JOHN L. vANDEwATER Auctoneer,
"a Duane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

CALIFORNIA AND CHINA.
Through ptcs, New York to San Francisco:--
Outside Inside seconi Cabin stceraa o
R900 \ GIs5 RlJo S76
Steamers OF the above nc leave pier No a North rive
foot Of Canal str Vet NJ Il O'Clock noout
on l'y,. 1lth and 2ist, each month .
vfous.
hundred poun4 baggage free to each adult Medicine
july SIAsfzoNA tsp.ain Maury connecting with HON.
TANA, Captain Farnswo Vh. ,-.,-,,,
JAPAN leaving Nan FRA cisco September lfor China and
Japan. - - ,... ,,,,ov.
ssi,ss sn on r,asy ~ % sharsa Aa Ssaa s 'aes'
auuv al s couuanys tckct ocea the wharf, foot Of
Canal Etrcet ~ X BABY. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29

TINTED STATES MAIL TO HAVANA.
- krLANTIO NAIL SrEA MshIP COMPANY
SAILING regularly every Thursday, at three O'Clock p NJ
COLUMBIA, Captain Il. Van Sice. .........,.J Uni, %
EAGbE Captain NJ r. Greene. 81 !
MissoURi Captain o. W. Palmer (va Nassau, Aug Il IL
8. .. WHEELER, Jn, President.
No 3 bowling Irpep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29

NrATIONAL LINE.
IN STEAM ro LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN,
From pier No. ~ North river.
VIRGINIA, Forbes, Saturday, july 81, at 10 a. NJ.
DENMARK, Cato. Saturday, August 2, stS P.M
ERIN, Webster, Saturday, August IA, at 10 A. M.
Passage 70 Liverpool 800 and s75i
steerage. $50 currency.
seerage tickets from Liverpool Queenstown, s37,
1 rency.
Apply atshe company's Office 50 Broadway.
r. w. 5. HURST, Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29

ION SIXTH AvENUE.-FRENCH. LEeSoNs, WITH
lCV pnrs pronunciation, given privats ~
6AREAU, ancient magistrate and msmboS Of french un
yWsiy Nv pbscttsn 70 The coustrs. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A
IA Omce 81 Nassau street. opposite Post Office
auction Es 1Sr M !. Sl:: ss ssse. Il
l25th street and Eighth avenue,
Tbs well known and celebrated trotting Aorses
"MERCER" AND ''TRENT0N;'
two ehcr rro..ers the soe Ben Hancock and
the Ssr aS SoS Say %aTS RSK sanss
Of o. nsntSSSfy S sired BY Edsas Hambe'0nian
Won purse for 8 horses al Prospect Park in Nav last
in 2 23s and 1885, Won purse at Union Course il June
last; time recorded, 2SlA Is splendid road pole
The bay horse TRENTON" l5l hanas high years old
kind, sound, perfect and true ,.
Abdaah Chief, Abe Lucy Long others in i've
s races a. T5e.op and s Suffolk & Pass Pss
BY George Browns Bashaw, dam Jenny Lind, by Wash
Ben Hancock Ia chestnut sorre 10 hands, years. kind
sound perfect and true untrained but has rotted In SO
ae Browns Bsshaw dam BY Trustee and Is bali brother TO
Of tho finest horses IA the country.
Dolly Starch y ~ hapds ysam kind sound and true
ro.ing Dolly Starch, by Washington by Bzshaw She
10 unframed, but gives promise Of extra speed.
THURSDAY, x4 'TFE WIAsesAs, =, At 8 O'CLOCK
,LSSH sSaNSSSS SGaSsT6z; SxS .assisass1 TAsss1,
ONCE 81 Nassau street, opposite Poet once.
wason one ESss oas sS T1snoi doa
Bile Harness, two sets Of light single Harness.
oIaseaT ia horses are we snSwn to the Sr
The sale VIII be absolutely and positively without reserve
A Our REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF HORSES
.ss line onS road sn wSoS 11
n part ne tro..ng Horse WssrsSwn l5N high year
20 day. and warranted sound and kind; together with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
i OFfICR OF THU SUPERvIS

OPfICR OF THS SUPERVISING AnonrrEor,
..--- July 13, 1864 (
ast day or July, 1868, FOR all and the whole the iron
Fence and stone Coping enclosing the United property
on the New York. S0Q feet Broadway 800
Park TOW and i60 feet circular connection between thcm
being 10y feet more or less Of iron Fence and Coping
fore the 18th day OF August all portions remaining
States W. ~ ~
Proposals must be endorsed Proposs Fence and
Stone Copng ana viii be addressed TO the
The reserves to itself right reject any
all of the bids be deemed for Of the governs
ment do so aud bid that does conform IN every
respect to this advertisement VIII not be conadsrod
Supervising Architect Treasury Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29

HAVANA, SISAL AND VERA CRUZ
i Il New York and Mcxicau Mail steamsh Lac, saihoX
every twenty days from pier Ia East river, at l. n
Tbs splendid new steamers
CITY OF hExICO Captain Deaken, Thursday f9y 10,
IL O'Clock.
CLk0PATRA, Captain Phillips, Tuesday, Angus, IL.
For freight or passage apply 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
EUROPEAN srEA MsHIPs.


NUNARD LINE. RE-. s-.
" THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
Between New York and Liverpool calling Cork Harbor
Cuba Wednesday, July 2s Palmyra, Thursday, Aug IL
Trpoii, Thursday, July 29 JAVA Wednesday, Aug. IL
China, Wednesday, Aug Aleppo, Thursday, Aug -
Siberia, Tbnrsday Aug. Scotia, Wednesday, Aug 26
Russia, wednesday,, Aug Aug IL Malta Thursday, Aug. o.
- By she Wednesday steamers not carrying kmigrants
Pirst Cabin, $3.50, gofd. Second Cabin $50, gold.
First Cabin Paris. .4l46 gold.
First Cabin, $50, gold Steerage, $50, currency.
steerage tickets from Liverpool Queenstown ali
parts OF Europe, at lowest rates
Through Bills OF LadiDg given for Belfast Glasgow, Hae
Antwerp and other ports the continent and for Medte
ranean ports.
For Freight and Cabin passage apply at the Companys
Office, No. Bowling Green,
For steersge passage at Ill Broadway Trinity Building
CHAS. q. FRANCKLYN, Agent
S,TEAM TO ANTWERP,
- calling II Southampton.
1NMAN LINE
CITY OF DUBLIN. Sci tefnber
JOHN @. DALE, Agent,
Is Broadway, New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03
From AraZona..

:. PRESCOTT, ARAzoNA, Aug 4, SO.
EDITOR GAZETTE Last night for
the first time since left my native
wilds,n T had the pleasure, of read.
ing the columns of your excellent
paper. And l learned at q glance,
that things were not ashley use to
was" The most prominent differ
ence noticeable is the enlargement of
the Gazette. Secondly-The votaries
Of Hymea are still on the increase.
] noticed the names Of several ladies'
and gentlemen who committed "two-
aside," and lastly the old familiar
business names are not SO plenty as
formerly. New names are in the
preponderanee. Strangers are taking
possession, Of the homes and business
Of old acquaintances.
We get news from the States and
always look fol- Hawkeye news. The
fact that Iowa is OUT of debt and
ranks among the first grazing and
agricultural states In the Union 10 a
sufficient cause for pride. The Or
zette is an indication Of the progress.
sive spirit of Iowa. greet It as an
old friend.
J. A. RARICK.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03
On the Wing.
CHICAGO, Aug. 81, 1S6

Etc., CHICAGO, Aug. 81, 1869.
The business of this lively city Is
not as active as when we last visited
it, and property which had gone up
to unthought of figures, has taken
something of a fall in the past few
months, but more Improvements are
being made ON the streets than in
any previous year, and real estate
will undoubtedly again soon be adj
vancing to higher figures than ever.
The crop reports received in pass
ing through northern Illinois are all
TO the effect that wheat is barely half
a crop. Farmers who have marketed
their grain report a yield, in many
cases of only nine bushels 10 the acre,
but the yield is generally better than
this. Corn is very backward and in
many places appears tn have been
greatly injured by the last rains. Sew
eral weeks of nice weather are need
ed to mature the crop.
They have the impression that tie
wheat crop of northern Iowa is ex-
cellent, and attribute it to the new
ness of our land, asserting that we
will have a very great falling off in
quantity per acre as our land grows
older. We are not prepared to deny
this but if we all get rich before that
time comes it will be well.
Iowa truly bears a proud name
abroad and we yesterday heard gen.
tlemen who have travelled extensive
ly in Iowa admit that for agricultural
purposes it was superior to Illinois.
Of course it is in every other respect.
A Methodist campmeeting is In
progress near this city and is a great
success in numbers and interest.
There are eighty tents on the ground.
The Tribune of this city gives long
report of the exercises on Friday last
making its usual effort to produce an
effect after the following manner: q
certain piece was sung in rousing
style" "a certain brother prayed
himself red in the face" "All were
terribly excited" \ minister (nam.
ing him) preached so loud he could
be heard in Chicago. nc miles we
consider such an effort as this as un,
becoming public journals except
those Of the Brick Pomeroy type ard
if the Tribune in its zeal to be s3lart
must so far ignore all sense of pro
priety as to ridicule religious services
we trust the people will make them
feel that this insult is promptly re-
sented.
| f. A. s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03
RepubIicun Platform.

Rssotped That we cordially endorse the admin
stration OF Gov. Merrill as wise. economical ana
honest, ard that il deserves, rs II has received,
she hearty approval Of the people OF Iowa.
Pss0trsd, That we insist upon continuance OF
strickland close economy in all departments OF our
State government. order to the maintenance OF
the happy and exceptional financial conditioh 10
which our State has attained under hepublican
rule.
Resolved. That the means now In the state
Treasury. and which may become available, ought
to be used for the purpose Of defraying the neces
sary expenditures OF he State government, eco
nomicaly administer. and for no other purpose ;
and nosstate taxes, or only the minimum absolute.
Nv required, should be levied or collected until
such means are exhausted TO the end that the bur
then of taxation may be made as light as posi-
Resotred. That we rejoice In the glorious ma
tional victory of 1868, which has brought peace
and happiness and prosperity to our nation and
we heartily endorse the administration OF General
Grant.
ResolUed, That the Republican party of Iowa
being among the first since the rebellion to ncor
porate In a State Constitution the great principle
of impartial suffrage. cordially sccepts the oppor
tunity presented by adopting the Fifteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution Of the United States Of
making the principle national.
RssOEred That the public expenditures OF the
National Government should be reduced to the
lowest sum which can be reached by system o.
the most riged economy, that no money should be
taken from the National Treasury for any work oil
internal Improvement or for the erection OF any
public buildings not clearly necessary to be made
or erected until the national debt IL paid or treat
" reduced. That nll the money that can be saved
from the national revenue. honestly collected
should be applied to the reduction of the naiiona
debt to the end that the people may be relieved
from the burthen OF taxation as rapidly as practi
cable. .
Resolred That we endorse and approve Tho
policy which the present Secretary of the Treas
ury OF the United States has pursued.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03
uWrRRyu NICE MAN.-Tl

A "WERRY" NICE MAN.-The
New Albany Ledger says that there
is said to be gentleman in that city
who Is the father of several children,
and who is So polite that his wife has
not seen hina in his shirt sleeves for IL
years. He always remains in his
room until he il aFayed in fun dress,
and none of his family have seen
him appear at any time without his
coat, boots, and hairin most perfect
order. This is probably the same
gentlemen, who after dining on a
lark's wing snd a green pea was SO
oppressed that he had to be carried
to bed between two chips, and no.
meopathic pill divided and admins
tered to him in two doses before he
was pronounced convalescent.-Er-
chQu0e.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03

Says Horace Greeley, discoursing
to the readers of PackarFs Monthly
on Education as it Should be-"
1.-THE last and most ditffcult reform
to be effected In our higher educa-
tional system, is that which blends 1t
throughout with productive industry
making every student self.support-
ing worker and thus enabling every
worker to become persevering, self
sustaining student. / know this Is
the labor, not of day, nor of year.
but of a generator yet tits so vital
Iy important that it cannot be des-
paired of. and shall yet be accom-.
plished. We need seminaries
whereto the unthrifty farmer or me-
chanic may send his sons and have
them taught to avoid his Mistakes
We need seminaries to which our
farmers and mechanics, daughters
also may betake themselvs, with a
moral certainty that they shall there
be trained and qualified for efficiency
and success in departments of indust'
ry, which the limited knowledge and
Strengthened circumstances of their
parents forbid their acquiring at
home. Certainly, would have nei7
Their sons nor daughters trained
merely to work--for labor is a means
of living, not the end of life. /
would have instruction in science,
metaphysics, morals, proceed stimuli
taneously with training to efficiency
in industry, as aforesaid; but I would
render it not merely practicable, but
peremptory, that each pupil should
pay his own. way by the skillfuliy-
directed labor of his hands, prosecu-
ted through three to six hours OF
each secular day, thus qualifying
himself for substantial independence
and usefulness in after life, while al
the same time sheltering his student
years from the degradation'of patron
age, the pangs Of unsatisfied hunger
the perilous dissimulations of proud
spirited poverty, the tendency to dis
ease, and the horrors of debt"