davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
BY LOUIS D. DesAUssURE.
DESIDENCE ON SOUTH BAY.

IL -
At Private Sale -
Basement, No. Is South Bay, few doors westoi
King street, containing six rooms, one pantry
dressing room, two pazzas; atrached Is brick
Kitchen. Lot so feet front, by l6o feet deep
ALSO,
Adjoining the above on LambOn street, TWO
two story BUILDINGS, one containing four rooms,
the other two rooms. Lot measures so front, BY
100 feet deep.
The two Lots together run from street to street.
Apply as above at No. % Broad street.
pnu1Q tuf6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
financial
financial.
II D W ARD Low N D ES,
BROKER, No. 4 BROAD STREET,

Buys and sells on commission, Bonds, Stocks,
Bank Bills, and Securities Of all kinds. The high
est market prices obfained.
ANY Information desired. by letter or otherwise
will be checrlully given. Apply as above at No
Broad street. or through Posfnflce Box 307.
viii also ATTEND TO the investments Of money In
large and small amounts.
EXPERIENCES. Wagner, Hugcr & Co., Reeder &
Davis. G. A. Trenholm & Son, W. C. Bee Co.,
Thomas E. Waring Cashier South Carolina Loan
and Trust Company; Pezer. Rodgers 4 Co., J. d.
Aiken and Co., George H. Walter Co.. Cohen,
Hanckel & Co., Andrew Simonds. President FirsS
National Bank. sept21 2mos D&o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

MS- notice.. N. NJ. WOHLTMANN
for the present occupies the store of Messrs.
FARRAR BRO, corner East Bay and Cumberland
streets, and will be pleased 10 see his friends.
nOVl3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE.
A BARONY OF TWELVE THOUSAND
N EIGHT HUNDRED Q2,S0O) ACRES
OF LAND.

At Private Sale
The BARONY or TRACT OF LAND, about 81
miles from Charleston and % from Mount Pleas
ant, on the Georgetown road, Charleston District,
on the waters of Awendaw Creek, containing, ae-
cordng to the plat OF John Fenwick, Surveyor,
made in 1772 twelve thousand eight hundred
acres OF Land, being an original barony granted
to Sir Nathaniel Johnson.
On the tract Is large body OF woods and there
is a bold navigable creek, with several landings.
There are Dwelling House, barn and negro
houses on the place.
Apply as above, at No. % Broad street.
nOyl6 tuf6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

THE Bssr COLLAR for ploughing, and certain
not to gall is the Flag Collar for sale by Chapeau
& Hearon, No. eS Meeting street, next to Mills
House.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
By LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURE.

DESIDENCE ON RUTLEDGE AVENUE.
At Private Sale
The BRICK RESIDENCE, No. so Rutledge ave-
nue., recessed from the street seventy-fve feet,
containing six rooms 15X by " feet, three rooms
IL by 19H feet, double piazzas, gas, cisterR and
well, brick kitchen, &c. Lot measures 90 feet
front by $50 feet deep; on the Lot are fower gar
den, fruit trees, figs, grapes, &c.
Apply as above at No. % Broad street.
tufR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

TIE CHEAPEST YYT-The News Job Ofioe Is
now printing bilheads In the best style ana on
fine paper, at 81 so per thousand. Merchants, think
of it9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
BY HUTS0N LEE,
Auctioneer.
RICE PLANTATION.

-
By virtue Of an order OF sale to me directed by
the Hon. George 8. Bryan, Judge Of the United
States District Court for the District OF South
Carolina will be offered for sale at public auc'
tion at the Old P0stofllce, foot OF Broad street,
on TUESDAY, November 30th, 1862 at II O'Clock
A. NJ,
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, in
the Parish OF st. Thomas and ST. Denis, on the
eastern branch OF the Of Cooper River, known
as The Hagan, containing one thousand four hun
dred and eighteen acres, q large portion Of which
is under cultivation-the whole forming one o1
the most desirable Rice Plantations In the State
Tcrms-One-third cash; balance In two equal
annual insta!ments, secured by bond OF purchaser
pay for papers and stamps.
move tuftu7 LOUIS McLAIN, Assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

GOVERNMENT MCCLELLAN SADDLES and team
harness for sale low at Chapeau d Hefron's, No.
6s Meeting street, next TO Mills House.
noyl94
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

ONE OF DIcKENs' or Scott's Works is present
ed to every annual subscriber to the XIX Gen.
tury. ectS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
RUSI NOTIC CES.

IF YOU WANT good sole leather trunk, coll
at Chapeau 4 Hefron's, No. es Meeting street.
ext to Mills House. novlS 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

@-No 81 BEE STREET, NOVEMBER
II, 1so9.-My proposal to deliver OYSTERS to or.
der to all parts Of the city having met with much
encouragement 1 win begin the delivery OF
CHANNEL OYSTERS FRIDAY, the 10Th inst,
with the intention OF continuing 1t through
out the season.
Order boxes will be found at
Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Broad street.
Mr.. A. j. Barbot, Broad street.
Mr.. John Marion, King street.
Charleston Hotel, Meeting street.
Mr.. G. w. Aimar, corner OF Vanderhorst and
King streets.
Charleston Grst Mill, corner OF Alexander and
Calhoun streets
Order Blanks will be found with each box.
nOvl7 THOMAS MoCRADY, Agent
N5- II. KLATTE & co. WILL CARRY
on their Wholesale GROCERY AND LIQUOR BUS
MESS at No. 2Ol East Bay, northwest corner OF
Cumberland street, where they will be happy to
see their customers and friends. noyl5
Ms- NOTICE.. N. NJ. WOHLTMANN
for the present occupies the store of Messrs.
PARRAR BRO, corner East Bay and Cumberland
streets, and will be pleased 10 see his friends.
novl3
M1- NOTICE. PERSONS IN
DEBTED 10 the assigned Estate of Mr.. GEO. IL.
GRUBER are hereby Informed that their accounts
have been placed into the hands OF Messrs. ST.
MONS SIRGLING, Attorneys, tofilce Broad
street,) for collection, and if settlements are
made before the first December next, no costs
will be incurred. Fl. GEkDTS s. CO.,
nOyl3 lm0 Agents for Creditors.
re- THE GENUINE LIEBIG'S EX-
TRACT OF MEAT secures great economy excel
lencc in the preparation OF beef-tea. Buy none
but that made by the 81 ebg Extract Of Meat
Company" Baron Liebg's signature on every
lar. For sale by druggists and grocers
J. MlLHAU'S SONS,
move tuf1no No. 1873 Broadway, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

MILLS HoUsR HAIR DRESSING EMPORIUM
Warm and Cold Baths.
]. LOMBARD0,
noy17 a. Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE.
TSTATE SALE-PLANTATION IN ST.
G ANDREWS PARISH.

At Private Sale
HOPETON PLANTATION, belonging to Estate
Wilkes, in st. Andrews Parish, about five miles
from Charleston, on the Stono River, opposite 70
Johns Island, and on the Savannah Charleston
Railroad and main road. The tract contains
about 975 acres of Land, about 725 Of which are
high Land, the balance marsh Land. About 4cd
acres Of the Land are cleared and adapted to the
culture Of cotton and provisions, and about 81 to
rice. Excellent crops Of cotton have been made
upon the place for years.
For particulars, apply at No. % Broad street.
nnVlR t1fR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
BY ). FRASER MATHEWEs.

DICE AND PROVISION PLANTATION.
II
At Private Sale
That valuable RICE AND PROVISION PLAN.
TATION, called Ronncy, situated at South Ferry,
on the Santce River, containing 1888 acres-400
cleared and under bank, 800 high land, 81 clear
ed, balance wen timbercd with cypress, oak, &c.
The Plantation is now under cultivation, Ii well
settled with Dwelling, barns and negro houses,
and known ~ one Of the best places on the river.
Titles uncXccptiOnablc.
For terms, apply to
j. FRASER MATTEWES,
Real Estate Agent No. So Broad street
Oct29 ftl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
by j. DRAYTON FORD,
Real Estate Agent.

TURPENTINE AND TIMBER LANDS
For Sale
Two Tracts OF frst-class Turpentine and Tim
ber LAND, on the eastern branch OF Cooper River
containing about 5000 acres. easily accessible
Apply at No. 40 Broad street. novl7 WIZ DaC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
By LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURE.
HAYNE STREET STORE, RUNNING
h THROUGH TO MARKET STREET.

III THROUGH To MARKET 6TKEET.
For Sale or Rent
The BRICK STORE on the south side Of Hayne
street, opposite the Charleston Hotel, now occu-
pied by Mr.. John Daily, measuring rs feet on
Hayne street, 13 feet ON Market street, and 19T
feet In depth.
These premises are admirably located for the
wholesale trade, and will be sold on one-third
cash. the balance in one, two and three years.
Apply as above, at No. % Broad street.
nOyl6 tuf6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
By LOUIS D.. DesAUsSURE.
TORE ON EAST BAY STREET.

STORE UN EAST BAY SThEET.
At Private Sale
The THREE STORY BRICK STORE, on East
Bay street, at the southeast corner Of Cordes
street, (which was occupied for near quarter OF
a century by one OF our most successful meE-
chants, the late Mr.. Lewis Mowry.) The Lot
measures % feet front by so feet deep.
This property Is one OF the most central ON East
Bay for business.
Apply as above, at No. % Broad street.
movie tuf6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
BY LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURE.
DRICK RESIDENCE IN HASEL
I'D STREET.

The desirable three story BRICK RESIDENCE,
on high basement, situate on the south side OF
Hasel street, between Meeting and Arson streets,
containing eight rooms, pantry, dressing room
and two piazzas, extensive brick kitchen, car
riage house and stable The Lot measures 80
feet front, by 100 feet deep, more or less.
Apply as above at No. % Broad street.
fufR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
auetioueers' 1)ripate Sales, Sc.
BY LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURE.

DLANTATIoN NEAR CHARLESTON.
For Rent or Sale
The PLANTATION formerly the residence OF
Mr.. Crafts) Immediately adjacent to Charleston
Bridge Ferry on Ashley River, opposite and with
In mile OF the city. On 1t are good houses Tor
the accommodation of fifteen or twenty workers,
and stable The tract contains about 300 acres,
OF which 100 to $50 acres are cleared Land. The
place has produced fine Sea Island Cotton; large
portion of the Land has been highly manur-
and could now be proftably planted in Cotton.
Apply as above, at No. % Broad street.
movie tuf4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
WOMEN'S LIST.

|
Adams Mrs Goddard, Mrs owens Miss N
abrens Mrs Cirason, Louisa Parker, Miss
| John Hayne, Mrs nj Aaron
Anime Mrs D Ct p Parker, Miss
Anderson, Mrs Hamer, Mrs s Sallle
Jnley iIIarman, Mrs EiPercival, Hiss
Anderson, adtSs Mrs j. Matte
| Manley Hoffman, Mrs Pachs, Miss l.
| Armstrong, Mrsl r Quackenbush
MO Howard, Miss Miss M
ert WINS, Mrs Margaret
Brown, Mrs Jacques, Mrs Rainey, Mrs Jo-
| Flora Emma seph
RabDt1e Mrs lJones Miss LlReed Miss Cora
Cathrin Jones' Mrs TIL Reacc, Mrs
Dfdary' Mary .-''' johnson, Mrs Rcman, Mrs sa-
0eSS san MISS ~ links, Mrs Hen Rivers, Miss Eli
0'JA''''' ''''' n Kaiigus. Mrs Rosenkrantz,
Boorden, Mrs FL Matilda Oathrin
Kennedy, Mrs Ialar, MISS
| Rrj1oes. Mrs Ann Cathrin
Susan; susan Kent, Mrs Cath Sanders, Mrs
Bracy, Miss Ro- rlne Alexandra na,
| Rntler Mrs Phe.I ma Julia
Dase'' be- MIS- Nc King, ing Mrs Emf sinkIer, Mrs Ju-
Brown, Mrs line lia
| Rutler. Mrs ME lertine
Chariot Louice, Mrs F FIslattery, Mrs
'f'0H' A''' e Jane Jane smoOk, Miss W
Cammer, Mrs Long, Miss NJ B
Lenora Lynch, Mrs stevens, Mrs
Chranson, Mrs Martha lStremita' Mss
Sarah March, Miss CSteyens, Grace
Cohen, Mrs N A lSymes, MISS Beu
Cook. Miss Miller, Nancy lTaylor, Mrs M
| Francis l. Miller, Mrs D Taylor, Mrs Le-
Dense, Mary Miller, Mrs W TI titla
Dougiass. Mrs Middleton, Mrs sITaylor, Mrs n
Join r Templeton, Mrs
polan. Mrs VIII. Mitchell, Mrs C Ann
liam Michel, Miss Thompson, Miss
Dunn Miss Caroline Grace
Kate Morrisy, Mrs Thomas, Mrs
Dunn. Mrs FA Mary Terrell, Miss
Eddy, Eddy Mrs Morgcn, Miss Ann
James Amy Vardree, Mrs
Ferreley, Mrs Montgomery, Isabella
Margaret Rebecca Walsh, Margar-
Finch, MaryS Murphy, Mrs ret
Fireman, Mrs "agener, MIS-
Pumaid. Mrs G!McDaniels, Miss Warner, Miss
/ w Nellie
Garner Mrs IMcDermid, MissIWatts, Miss M A
| Mary ia Waring, Mrs s
Gadson, Miss McCay, Miss Walker, Miss
Rebecca Mary Walker, Mrs
Gadsden, Mrs IMcSunos, mrs ~ Tnos
Dolly Mclnnis, MIS- Wasll, Ars
Green, Mrs John ,, Eliza
| Lucy MclndOc, MISS WEIGH, Mary
Golken, Miss MA ,, White, Mrs Ju'
| John Mckay, Miss liz
Gettes, Mrs Maggie W0liing, Mrs r
Rose Niebrh, Miss
Gilmore, Miss Lena Wilson, Mrs
Mary Olive, Dido Harriet
| eileen. Nellie ...............W Wood, Mira II II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

Aiourgeon, l.
Mccoy, Charles
McElleran, Rev
Mcintosh, VIM
Mclean & Ken
dali
Nelson, John
Nettles, Prince
Nevin, NJ I
O'Bryan, E B
Offer, John II
Pawley, Rev J
Phillips, W G
Phillips, l.
Poor, II G
Pregnall, VIM
Presly, John
Pritchard, e e
Rasted & Co, G
Rice, Col AG
richardson, Jas
r
Rivers, Edward
Road, Jack
Robinson, T B
Ross, Urlah
R0ye, John F
Run, Walter
Sanders, John
sAelbe, G
Scott, John
Sharper, Fred
simmons, Thos
simmons, Jo-
seph
simpson, Lucas
oohl, Peter
S0rr0sses, J G
Slams, John
Sparks, Charles
J w
5tockbridge,
Henry G.
Strauss, II G
Stroyle, Joseph
Taylor, Boston
rennent & Glib
son
rhicllng, l.
Thomson, VIM
Thompson,
PriIuuS
Thompson, John
Thompson, C w
I'indall, Richard
roomcr, Robert
townsend, Capt
ruot, Simeon Is
Warren, John
Webster, Rev
Morris
Veil, Henry
Welsh, l.
Weston, Francis
'fHdicy, MIKE
White. DC
Whitaker, # NJ
Vhltelurst, Geo
Wharton d
Pctsch !
Vim, Nicholas
Vim, Edward |
Wilson, Sam'l
Marian fnh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
By LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURE.

T OF OF LAND ON BROAD, LOGAN
IL AND NEW STREETS.
For sale
The LOT OF LAND, situate at the corner of three
streets, viz: Broad. Logan and New streets,
measuring 40 feet on Broad street, northwest on
New street 12l feet. southwest on dunbar Paul's
Lot S3 feet, and on Logan street 100 feet.
For terms apply as above, at No. % Broad
street. movie tuf4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

| Adams, Capt
| James
| Aston, John
Archell, E w M
Austin, Andru'
q Co
Baker, Vim
Baly, Henry
Bailey, Madison
| Baily, David
| Bahrentz, AL
Barrow. James
Bennett, Maj
| Benitt, Frank
Bestmann, r
Bigelow, J R
| BischOf, J q W
| Blake, John
| BOrnemann, 4
| Bowen, F L
! B0yce, Isaac N
| Bradford, J
| Brandt Felix
| Brown, Lewis
| Brown, Henry
| Brown, Robert
| Brown, Tom
| Bruning, Jo-
| seph
Brewer & Daily
| Burckmyer,
! Isaac
| Butts, David T
Burchfcld, Tho.
| Burbage, w P
Burie, ID K
| Byers, Quintor
Camp, c II
u asN
| Cannon, The0-
| dOre W
| Carter, j W
| Case, @ ID
| Chisholm, Capt
| w
| Clark, Washing
| Collin, VIM
Cohen, Dolph
Conroy, JAS
ConrOy, Pat'k
| COlllngwOOd g.
| Strange
| Comnlings, Wn
C0rrca, Juan
| Jose
| Grafton, John
| Craven, VIM A
| Crouch, w z
| Crouch, Chas
| Crowther, Frank
Crucius. N
Davis, Chilcs
| Davis, Lewis
Darlington,
John II
| Dixon, Thos j.
Dougherty, Thos
bowling, Nc
DraytOn, Guile
Dunplly, Micllac.
Duva, w II
Eberllar1t, + II
EdmOnds. Il
Edwards, Ga
bricl
Edwards, Allen
Edwards, VIM
Eliot, Hon r B
Evcrson, John II
Finney, " ii
Finley, Il
49, 4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

GD- Persons dcpositing letters in tho Postollloe
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner nf the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that Without the stamp let
ter cannot be mailed, but will ba sent to the Dead
Letter Once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

nov17 A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
SSIONER'S SALE.

Charleston, 10th November, 1859.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-06
DOCTOR WHITTIER

4 REGULAR RADuATE OF MEDI-
"A CINE, AS lPLOMA at Office will
show, has bee longer engaged in the
treatment OF nereal, Sexual and pri,
waite Disease nan any other Physician
in st. Louis.
Syphilis, ,norrhea, elect, Structure,
orchitis, Hernia and Rupture, all Trina
ry Diseases and Syphiliuc or Mercurial
Affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones
are treated with unparalleled success,
sPermatorrhra, Sexual Debility and
lmpotency, as to the result of self abuse
IN youth, sexual excuses in maturer
years, or other causes, and which pro-
duce some of the following effects, as
nocturnal omissions, blotches, debility,
dizziness, d!mness Of sight, confusion of
Of ideas, evil forebodings, aversion to so
ciety Of females, loss Of memory and ac>
tual power, and rendering marriage inns
1 proper, are perfectly cured.
The Doctors opportunities in hospital
and private practice are unsurpassed in
ST. Louis or any other city. Back files
of St. Louis papers prove that he has been
| located there longer by years than any so
advertising. The establishment, library,
laboratory and appointments are unrival.
II ANN ~ INC "Ss'f uusui pusseV uuS NHetC
/ Age, with experience can be relied up
on, and the Doctor can refer to many ply.
sicians throughout the country. In past
success and present position he stands
without competitor.
The Writings of Physician whose
reputation is unionwiae should be worth
reading.
Doctor Whittier publishes Medical
Pamphlet relating TO yene,eal diseases,
and the disastrous and varied conse>
aucrces Of self.abuse, that will be sent
to any address in a sealed envelope for
two stamps. Many Physicians, introduce
patients % the Doctor after reading his
medical pamphlet. Communications cons
fidential and friendly talk will cost You
nothing. Otiihe central, yet retired
No. GIT st. Charles street, Ct. Louis, Mo
hours 8. A. N. to r. 4. Sundays except
v3ngtf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-06
GU IRA NTS.
stick 10 Yossr Rush. :"

Mr., Morgan was rich, and also a
good man. The people of the town
respected him, sent him to Parliament.
and seldom undertook anything with
out asking his advice Ii a school
house was to be built, the plan had to
be talked over with him. Widow
P asked him what she should
plant in her field. Farmer l.
always got his advise in buying cattle.
and Mrs. X - consulted him about
bringing up her boys. When asked
how he was so successful, Mr.. Morgan
said: Il will tell you how it was
One day; when | was lad, party OF
boys and girls were going to a distant
pasture to pick whovtleberries. l
wanted to go with them, but was fear
ful that my father would not let me-
When told him what was going on,
and he at once gave me permission to
60 with them could hardly contain
myself for Joy, and rushed into the
kitchen and got big baske., and
asked my mother Tor luncheon. ]
had the basket on NY arm, and was
Just going out of the gate, when my
father called me back. lie took hold
of my hand, and said, in a very gentle
voice: Joseph, what are you going
for, to pick berries or to play To
pick berries. ! replied. Then, Jo-
seph, l want to tell you one thing. 1t
is this: When you find pretty good
bush, do not leave it to find better
one. The other boys and girls will
run about picking little here and a
little there. wasting great deal OF
time, and not getting many berries
If you DO as they do, you will come
home with an empty basket If you
| want berries. stick to your bush |
went with the party, and VIC had a
capital time. But it was just as my
.ather said No sooner hal one found
good bush, than he called all the rest
and they left their several places and
ran off to the new found treasure
Not coatent more than minute or
two in one place they ramb,ed over
the whole pasture, got very tired, and
at night had but very few berries
My fathers words kept ringing in my
ears, and l stuck to my bush. When
| had done with one, found another,
and finished that; then | took another
When night came l had large bas-
kettul OF nice berries more than all
the others put together, and was not
halt SO tired as they We're. | went
home happy But when | entered, |
.ound MY father had been taken ILL
He looked at my basket full Of ripe
black and said: Well done,
Joseph. Was it not Just as told YOU
Always stick to your BUSH lie died
tew days after, and | had to make
my way in the world as best l could.
But my fathers words sunk deep into
my mind, and | never forgot the ex
perience OF the whortlebcrry party-1
stuck to my bush" When l had a
fair place, and was doing tolerably
well, did not leave it and spend
weeks and months in finding one a lit
tie better. When other young men
said: Come with us, and we will
make fortune in few weeks, | shook
my head and stuck to NY BUSH
Presently my employers offered to
take me into business with them. l
stayed with the old house until the
principals died, and then | had every
thing | wanted. The habit of sticking
to my business led people to trust me,
and gave me ? character. l owe all |
have and am to this motto-'Stick to
your bush.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-06


.s..,.,,y.,bout ony handle ard ,ool 4,
49,,
''f ~ WV water A''" sew 'i'is ~
'"'' "h"tr my own name, 'aat II
would have made better soup than
trink The teacher t,la r,c that they
\, ,,o,,on !, !, ~ tn,, - s,o.xi,
'''' ''''e Instant Now 20 ilot teli
ne tfat parents who suffer their chill
dl,n 10 be treated TINS, love thcs,.
p.,bo,s tbcv think tbcv 40 --h,. :, =
,o,,
'''''' ~ - '',''" '''' '.i'' '''o
'"sh'"il' Tor parents TO love Their chll
eii"n. Tell me, then, gentlemen, do
,.,,,rculor At loos, ,s much .. t,o,
~ '''' '''''''S VI ACCOMMODATING
! '"% ag"h's'
would gladly escape from the mat
1.r which now propose to treat, but
'is'.i'y to that phase Of tins subject
v }tjrh have assumed to present, will
'"i Nov me TO pass by the gross out
ra."'N committed upon the morals OF
'''' rising generation, by the class OF
'a,lt"nseS 50 often connected with
'rr,country school-houscs and, may
r"c'y say, too, with some Of our
Mon Schools.
Every observer of the workings of
ne common school system knows that
she Young men and women bnt espe
sly the young women qult
''r schools in the rHral districts
81" to" early IN life. May not the
N.r"'gN they are there subjected to,
lHt',aily account for it? The condi-
N~i' Of these things is often snch as TO
s'"cS dtcc"f", ~on,E and hight r.Eacd
i'''"; 'soY, So|e'tm'ss eren to endanyer rit'-
i".
The Educational Monthly, Tor the
SHe>,nt month, has timely article en-
ilIl,i the 'NiNlIRing Wedge, III which
reference is made to the sending Of =
wooden country school house from
Illinois 10 the Paris Exposition rs an
example Of the common schools OF this
country. The writer says: TO have
'n''ie the example complete the school
house should have had an clubhouse;
hat lis wise projectors may have had
trruplcs about decciying foreigners on
';is score. Gould they palm off an
"a, house as an invariable accompani-
n'rn, ut the school house? or, decent
mr., rs The rule where any exists AT all:
,ariy not, aud still profess to be con-
er.cntonS and upright men.
can hardly venture to say all feel
upon this subject: but | am persuaded
lna', in consequence of inexcuscabie
III glcct in this direction, much OF the
effort Tor the moral and social improve
nrnt of our schools is, in a meas
urt, nyutlalizel, and that from the
same source arises much OF the disln-
cIination parents have to send their
children to the public schools.
AN appalling chapter might be
written on the evils, the almost ineyit-
able results Of ncslectns to provide
These indispensable appendages to
school houses IN our State. Who can
duly estimate the final consequences OF
The first shock given to female delica-
cY. from the necessary exposure to
which the girls in the public schools
are inevitably subjected: and what
must be the legitimate results of these
frequent exposures during the school
going years of youth? What qucnck-
less fires of passion have been kinded
within the bosoms Of the young by
these cxposures-tires that have ragged
n