davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-05
No. 73o.l
Bf THs PnEsiEENr II.T,so or THE UNITED
A PRooLAMATIoS

I FOB THE tALE or CERrAIS LANDS IN
President of the Unit.d states Of am.r,ss' :.
viii be held at the uSasrmsnsioSea lad 1. s.Is y.
tie tate sf wist onsin. st the periods herei einafter
Nora Of base lt.e and W,a Of "A. tosril a,
noSbAY The l1is day o Nay ,or sSs sS
sal ef The tracts 81 lands hsreias,ter nam. ~
Is, il. IS D. q; es.t Ssf lection IS ..s;i; ;e- -
:e IS, ~, 81, east half SECTION 81 ctiOhs a. All a.
township %, north Of range wet.
North Of Ba,. Lins and Eaa Of tss Rsr.A P,,.s,-
At the L.nd oree At Esu oGArRs, eomm-.e.
the .i'ISssi or the tracts q land ksrsis.fsSr Ter
Issss;his. 81 q. 3, 81 ss,s,. S.ss. 80 aud 20
No'sh Of Ia >, Lias sad W.ss Of "a. Four. p,,,.,
roup.h,, IS north Sit Of 9fsns,as; rsns.s ...
\, sss',ons &c l. $50 ssc.ion &C: section. n,
e p 9 - = b. r. !; .ns q g. = ,a !. i1.. .
snip ~ north Of rsnses vest
,.Dd s sensrss nSdsr q. sct q sspssnesr ash sS
he Offering Of the above lands win he CON-
DE- s:s.1 1D Is sA .s;ss Ss ss s@s MN
ssoses; bot he sale .hs sOs be L:s. opss iOsssr
isnSs yill Be admitted until sfsr tss On ssrcsi -
Given under nv hard st the city Of wsshinsto,.
sas, III ie0nn dsy .! LceIuary q. D. one shs1sssd
AkDsEw JOHNSON,
p,p.. President unised esssss.
JOs. o. WILSON, oon.ssaeser.
soIIcI 10 PRE-InPrIos cLAruAprs.
g any sSs Az shso e ;ss -. ,sns
:ss:s : &. !: ,sSi.s E
and ksceiysr Of the Lad once ana 0sks Dsy-
:s s. q q! sss :' &: I
a . =: 49, :
RorE.-Urdsr the regulations q shs Depart
nsns. no I.yns.s can bs .sds - sd.srtisss
ss &: les s.!s g :: :: T..
strios. q wiavsS
THIe IL TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subevrshsv
ssse: fS d :: .:.s,
sssssssd 1h 1ssssas sssiss sss,ssH SsHsyl q: o.
::s. :o: e 5000 o.
, &: q; ::..s.. z az, :,:;s:;
s.m.,.,s, L. u. WILLIAMS.
lJHIf1D STATES PAfBnf 011I01.
g =: ,::,s:Ms - Y ysi Si6t & so.s s
isS - = Hs.Ss1nieou q n.irs. >. y. Ssss.
s:sss.sss Is. - - Sc s:s::s :ss:s:a :: -.
sStse:s' ~, ~ q tn1sSssssss N Dss1ns
.n n e eraessA tees ths ~ pssssses b. Ass,s n
s.sssaes = T. = Iay q Ass.st Ss.s Aay 1ssssS
:::::s =. - s s::;c {: - s z 'A,' ss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-05
REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL OF MrN.
NFSOTA

1T. T.PAUL. MIEs., Mar-h s-Th. aoxsruo,
has yetosd the blil for toe removal OF the cap,
tai from ~. Paul The House susIains tne
veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-05

- New Orleans papsSs print STARTLING st,ries
O. ne ravaEee q . tiger IL Js6erson Psrish.
IA. HIS victim yss girl Of eight yearr, OF
- Thomas Stewart has - scu~A ~-v,--
Onicaso o. the murder Of Henry Hsrbcrt. In a
nonss OF tll.fams, and sentep ced 20 ~ nssitsn.
ttaYy for life.
- Huaeen9s In Chicago are 90 1serful AZ
divorce nat they add % their snSon.caS.,n ~
eiistsfe movements the letters "W. p, Vhien
mean "Wiie permsttine.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-05
THE MApNE NATE RarIFtE< rur
AMENDMNN

AusUsTA. Me-. March The Senas. TO-DAY
ratted the fifteenth amen ndment TO tue leous.-
tuition OF the Unitcd States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-05

a SINGULAR CAsR-About two years Ago 4
1auehter OF MT M. A. Coleman, residing at
No. i25 Myrtle avenue. near Oxford stree
pnea len years OF ase.) accidentally wallowed
metaI tube-ohe OF these inserted In luoia
rnboeI air balls for the purpose of mating a
wnistiing noise. The child, while PLAYING
WIN Inc ball. placed the whistle to her mouth
ana suddenly pressing ont the air, the m.ta.
burst from the socket and obtained q lodge
ment at the entrance to the bronchial tube An
eme'ic administered by the ad vice OF Q pnyei.
cian mad the effect Of disiodgine il, but, tn .
etead OF coming ont OF the mouth, II fell back
INTO the throat, and lodged upon the luues.
Tnere It has remained undisturhed from
la sIcn, Iso., until the latter part Of February,
LeOs, Wnen IT was e1pelled out OF the mout In
during violent at OF ofcoughing. The oppress
I've sensauon on the chest OF which che eiri
nefetofose complained has ceased, as aiso ths
almost ceaseless coughing. with which she has
Deen Pee, smicted. There IL every prospect nov
Inat MISS Coleman will regain the good health
sne formerly enjoyed, the cough and oppress
I've sensation having entirely lsft her. The
tnoe Is one.half inch in length and weighs
eleven grains. II 10 composed Of zinc aud en-.
psr-N. T. World. March ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-05

bird stories. They are each 90 feet feet long
by 20 feet in width. The floors OF the rooms
were in fine condition, having been waxed aud
polished under the su pervision of the director
OF dancing, Prof. Horaio Bates. The rooms
were decorated with evergreen around the
ceiling; and on the sideD alls, interlsced, was
festooI ed strips of rcd. white and blue buut.
ing. These three halls were each trimmed
alike, and afforded ample opportunity to al
who desired to dance during the evening.
The beautiful marble room OF The building
which il hereafter to be used AS the cashiers
room. was designated as me main d,ncing h al
and eception room. Here the commit = yer.
to receive the Pr, sdent and Vice President and
appropriately welcome hem as guests After
this ceremony was concluded, TIE dancing os.
an. This room is really beautiful, not only in
design and finish, but its general appoint.
meh,s. 1t is known rs the "marbls room. :
.rI IN the fact thar its walls and trim minys are
all Of that material. There have been six
species of marble used in the construction a .
this room; three of the sc species are American
and three foreign. They are the Penusv,yania
black, The Vermont dove and Tennessee marble
Italian white, Bardigho moltied dove and
II hna yellow. The base of the room is OF
black, the side walls Sienna, the trimmings
Bsrdigl,o, the pilasters white. The piIasters
Around the upper portion Of the room c st.
iron bronzed balcony extends, Re sting on Sab.
of white mar bic.
The effect produced by blending the various
coiors Of the marble is highly pleasing, and the
architect, A. b. Mullet, Esq, has Just reason
to be proud Of the compliments paid him las,
night. The upper wails of the room, above thu
balcony, were tastefully decorated with ma
iional flags and eveIgrcsns. A temporary
hoor, wei. waxed, had been laid afordiug an
elegant dancing pavilion. This room is lighted
by three chandeliers with ninety burners, as
follows:-A centre chandelier, forty two burn.
ers; and two chandeliers on the ends of twenty
four burners each. At the west entrance of this
hall where the Presidential party IN ade their
ehtree was hung, just above the entrance WAY,
lhe splendid picture OF the Goddess Of Liberty,
Kindly loaned for the occasion by General N.
Michler. At the last end Of the hall and lust
opposite TO The party while being addressed oy
the committee was Cozgs wells fine painting OF
Lincoln.
THE DANCING PROGRAMME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-05
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
lArER ERaM CrHA,

HAVANA, March 4.-Lster sdvtoes from n.
M oioz state thar the nnmSer Of insu-rent. a.
tuN Iseion are rapidly incresseing. aad pros.
PeCs ioos gloomy for the future. The weather
Is nniasorsl D. Tor sugar griudtug.
from VI Ei9egos ana vicinlty the news 10
IIcIe I .aN.tsoie 10 the Government At san
were several osnds Of insurgents opers:iag IN
that district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-05

VIRGINIA Nsws "A colored man named
Tom Peete qualified as deputy sheriH Of Eliza.
Of his once on Thnrsday, at Hampton. vhere
toey nave put In new jailof recenfly Of th.
same color named Henry Servant
The stage from Goshen % Lexinrson vr.s .,
tackled BY hiehwaymen on Q recent tr,n. hn,
sSscepsd S rohbsry BY the driver whipping up
The Court Hcnee Of Backineham eouu,v
Was burned on Friday. All the paosrs 40,
records were lost. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-05

iaTkRSAL RBNSNUK.-The receIp;s to-day
from this source Were SGO3,9I9ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-05

fRksiDEFT GRANTS FATHER, who was In
jnred yesterday by falling down eight or ten o.
me stone steps at the Capitol, is comparativel,
easy ,o-day and suffers but slight pair
though no bones were broken. yet one of h,,
legs aid his body is some what bruised. He !.
at he resiteD ce of President Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-05
THE MUSIC.

The music was furnished by the Msriae,
Foriy-1ourth, and Twelfth Infantry Bands.
The Forty-fourth Infantry and Marine Bad
were so divided that each OF the dancing haIls
had a band OF lis own, while the Twelfth Iu.
iantry Band disceursed the choicest operate
.,lsct ons in the main ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-05
ssvernnep, N.e.r,,,..

WAssiseToF, March S, lcos.-Jay tpooae a
20. furnish me following auotati.ns OF Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-05

CONGRATULATIONS BY CABIR-Presidar
Grant received the following dispatches b.
Atlantic cable yesterday:
"BBRLIE, March H.-Pres:dsat General Gram
hh':e Louse. Washington: My cordial coasrst.
uiatlons On THE SOLEMN day. BisMARCx"
'MAi CH =, le69.-3o President Grant, Was,
cheers for ibe President
"Signec-Members Berlin Exchange
"FiTzAAYRR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-05

The da neing programm', mainta ned s,mul.
tareously in all the rooms by telegraph signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-05
ARRANGEMENTS.

Mr.. w. h. Young, OF the Bankers and Bro
kers' telegraph line, had caused telegraph
wires TO be connected SO as to be able to tsle-
graph. not only to each dancing hall for the
purpose OF keeping a uniformity, but for the
convenience OF the newspapeper men sending
dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-05

hsNATIos or COMMISSIONER ROLLINS
The President to-day accep,sd the r,s,sn,,,o,
ef fCommissioner RoIlins, 10 take saeet a. .,on
% NE successor shall he appointed and con.
hfmed. The Presidents letter was warmly
eenpimentary 20 Mr. X, eongrstala,,ns him
On NE Ao<iiiy and efficiency with winch be
ssa discharged the arduous duties o. his of.,c.
sRkssAH was not at Army Aead
' h's morning. being eighty indis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-05

EerE.-Under the regulations q she Depart.
nsns, no Iaynsst can BE- made e sdysrtiens
sDec,hcsly authorized b. the Secretary % tAs IL.
t<rt0f. 61b-laVaA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-04

rv,4t nrf---.-rel. A''etrevs n Law snl
= l.ar< - Claneery} ave tais 3rt Jav
~ Jefv. f~es. f1rn1ed - rtneg>ajo ~ The
a-s.,-ceaf ssesr nvetfSSt!7. 2rd-r the HaAe
a,I 5t..te-ar Combs s. Dowe They u5.' prec-
i-s is ,a- f'aa.-. 81 Saint fTry'S and fhe ed
ol..rr a. ,a-.-e. al n lis Caart Is Appeals
Esae Il aetan-Iaa a-if heF ald - he collection
ofc'a,ms asaIus. 5ndly'Joas, tie STATE, 81 he
tiove-rHa-.
Referees -rrzn. whenY required. ! ADDRESS
..u,s X eaur-. l.eaal -,io IN, ?. o., 3
-5rv's County, 'Esr:r
jas. ;. DOWNS
~. r--s-i
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-04

ILAND,
l. e
DEPARTMENT.
DIST, 1860. I
; DAY, the eieb.
er AIT, has been
aeiIenev the pres;.
i'iiA> kSGIyINC
Sta'e$ and being
r If tie State ),
al y cooperate with
He vcral State,
ae,t to the Grea.
c fer Ills blessing,
+ al ci H. go oaeaans
-, ,i. :; sa' 81 so
mes, to our Divine
ear '''A over
il n Bowie Gov
. ~ "ov-
= nave ap-
"''TT' instant,
Of
AND PRAISE
~ ID III Oh
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-04
FANCY GOODS,
DISSOLUTION.

NHR JOIN I HENDERSON retires from
W the firm Of DYER IlEAnlEsoN x Co.;
This day. rs per contract.
DYER. HENDERSON & co.
Baltimore, February !, 1869.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-04

Oct u, 1>59-;S.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-04
BUNKER HOTEL,

ANNAPOLIS. Oct2I, 1S69-6m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-09

MR. EmToR: In readlDg the columns of your
paper, iRd II interesting and amusing 10 lis
readers. Offer you the following, If You think
It worthy of that much space in your columns,
which may interest some of lite readers.
A little more than year ago. Baptist Church
was OF Tganized in Bloomfield township, Jackson
county, under the pastoral care of Rev. d. j,
Loyd. The members numbered about 25; since,
many more have been added to the number. Al
that time we held our meetings In school,
house. called the Lackey school-house In the
Lackey dlstrict but feeling not as We were al
home, and as comfortably as we desired 10 bo
and to avoid dificulties that may perhaps Occur
in future. we concluded to build Us house; so
we vent to work and built house, and finished
1t some fou months ago. A good. substantial
and comfortable frame building. We are hap
py 10 say that the cause is ina prosperous con
dition. Oct S1st, six candidates were buried
with Christ In Baptism. Among the number
was Rev. Jonathan Thomas, formerly minister
In good standing with the Congregationalists.
Two weeks sfter, he was ordained o Baptist
minister. b. ;.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-09
aa------=--a-s--=-=---
Random ThOughts...NO. ~.
BT THE EDITOR,

.The Cincinnati Gazette and 0Aio STATE JsuTad
arc both furious for free trade They have here
tolore been indue utIal papers, but thelT In'u
Gpee end usefulness in this part Of the State arr
gone. These papers, and any Others, have
perfect right 10 advocate FREQ trade II they g.
desire but no paper has > right to state thai
which is false, and then argue from that false
position, that The tariff on iron is too high.
The Cincinnati Gasetts says that the manufac'
tnreTs Of pig iron make very large proam. This
bfAlss or, put II In another form,nOt true. ]
hSye bad the very beat opportunities to know
somsthIng about the pig iron business In South
Hn Ohio. Icommenced cutting cord wood for
the furnaces In the year 1880, whoa email boy
Ivss engaged in that business part Of the time
during several yesrs. Then was clerk and
salesman for company engaged In thspig iron
business from March !, 1854 70 July, 1856 Then
from Oct. ie6e 10 March, 1857. have prae'
tIced Law In this furnace region more or loss,
since Nov. Is, isiO, when vas admitted TO the
Bar. was Assistant Assessor for this county
lom Nov. 1862 to Sept 1896 SO think that
have had ample opportunities to become &C.
quainted with the pig iron business 10 southern
Ohio. and with the men who are engaged In that
bpslness. And right here Wish to say that the
charges 50 often made against tho msnuiae'
tursrs Of pig iron, that they are selfish, grasp
Ing towards the men who labor for them, ls
most unjust There are no more h Igh minded
liberal or honorable men In Southern ohlo than
the iron men. In all my intercourse with them
during period Of forty years, never found but
one who was not an honorable man and gen.
tloman. That solitary exception was man
who once had charge Of Eagle Furnace In Vlnton
county. And my business relations with The
furnace men, especially In the capacity of at-
torney Tor them aud against them, and as As.
slstant Assessor has given me the opportunity
70 know that their profits ore none TOO large.
Many other branches Of business pay better.
The STANDARD 0FFIcE makes more money In
proportion TO the capital Invested, than the bCst
furnace in the county. There is no farmor In
the county who attends closely TO bis business,
who docs not, lu any ten years. clcar more
money on the capital ana labor invested, than
any furnace man does In the same period Some
years the Iron business pays well then some
years the business will sink money. What Iron
men need most, Ia the " ay Of protection, 10 a
settled policy. Fluctuauon IL their greatest
eusmy. To make It profitable, it's business
that pust continue through series ofyean.
~ ID. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-09
NEWS ITEMS.

"A State Christian convention was
in session in Columbus last week. Much inter
eel manifested.
The Comissioners Of Franklin
county, (ColumLus) have been indicted by the
Grand JuIs for Illegal ufc Of The public money.
"A little girl FIVE years Of age, a
daughter of Michael Feeaey, was burned 10
death in MIddlerort, Ohio, by her clothes taking
fire while che was roasting potatoes.
Elections were held in Mississippi
and Texas last week. The result In Texas Is
not yet known. In Mississippi, AlcOrn, Radical,
has large majority over Dent, Conservative.
Albert D. Richardson died of his
wound on last Friday. Before his death he was
married TO Mrs. Sage, tho divorced wife Of
Mcfarland, the man who shot him. The mar
riaEe ceremony was performed by Henry Ward
Reecher. post mortem examination showed
that the ball had passed through the stomach
liver and intettines, and yet he lived q week
after teing thus wounded
The question Of excluding the
Bible from Public Schools Of Cincinnati
was argued before the Superior Couri
Of that City last week, Judges Storer, Taft
and HAgenS presiding. The argument
lasted Ave days. In favor of the Bible Ia
the schools were W. NJ. Ramsey, George R.sagt
and Rufus King. Opposed were judges HOAdly
elsllo and Matthews, The court will not rendeI
decision for several days
There has been great excitement
In Washington City for some time because
little gill Is going to the public schools, who Il
part negro. True,sh s 90 white that a stranger
going into the school could not select her from
The other children. Several Of the old Goldfish
aEiItocracy OF that rebel city have taken theiI
children from school, perhaps well knowing
chat In an equal race, their hopeful offspring
cannot compete with "nigges."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-09

method Ofteac hing reading, Il 70 no wonder we
have poor readers, but It 10 wonder, that We
have any readers Ut all
Reading h carried on to gluttou0us extent
CFa nm ing too much food into tho stomach
es indigestion. It 10 not the aHncnnt Of food
fhat man eats, that nouFishes the system, but
the amount Of food that 10 digested. SO 1t Is
wSth reading; the art is not acquired by the
amount that 10 Fecibed bnt the amount of prn-
clples that Is tangait. In learning a tune the
voice Is trained liane and again. when tire scholar
misses sound he turns back and tries II again,
this Is Oftea repeated, sometimes. as high rs
dozen times before he masters the piece, yea.
some times, before he manages TO make one sue
cessful recitation from beginning TO end and th en-
he docs not rest there. but before he considers
himself as lInvbAg mastered IL, he sings II over
and over ag&Sa. Have we such exeruohs In
reading Ou the part of the teacher and scholars
10 our CUDR0n Schools? Does the teacner
require the scholar to try passage so often as
Is sometimes required In teaching singing us
often thecAse that timid scholar gets dlscoar-
aged, and after two or three unsuccessful traals
begins 20 cry, and the teacher. instead et en-
cOureehg lin t. greater exertions scoids him,
caRs aim Ounce and bl0ekhead, and telis him
tAat he will never learn to read, so the teacher
ce1siders the timidity of the scholar Hs sd cient
reason for abandoning the tTaining Of that sch OIL
or In el0cution. Theseholar percelVing his fail
ures, and granting that his tcncher Is man OF
veracity feels that there Is no hope for his ever
becoming reader, Is mortified and gives mp In
despair yet he reads daily with his class ALWAYS
learning to read, and yet acquiring no knowl-
edge of readia ing and attke end Of the Germ elects
from the sclrootrOcm not ono whit better
reader than Wllen Ire entered the schOm. and
worse Of all with no hoPes Of his ever becoming
reader. By such stern act Of the teacher to-
ward tim ID schOiars.a tinN scholar Is mortified
and his hopes are forever blasted while little
patience and kind word OF encou ragcment on
the part Of the teacher might be the cause Of
aTousng the mental faculties of such a scholar
which heretofore laid in dormant state, and 1t
would be a starting point for him in docution.
1t would encourage him to encounter difficulties
and consider them as only looked for Obstacles
on the way to eminence. When our teachers
are aroused TO q sense Of their duties In this line
and devote, mo more time, Mas much, to reading.
but devote II In u different way, to drilling 10
reading rather than reading great amount
merely for the sake ii filling the old programme;
then and not Till then we may look for good
readers. II Is to be hoped that the time is
not far distant when reformation will take
place. MosEs MoRGAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-09
OAK Hill, Dec. 7th, 1868.
Ed. Standard.

Ed. Standard:
II becomes nv duty TO lay before
the readers Oftho Standard" ono of the most
painful disasters which has ever occurred In
this vicinity. On Friday morning the 3D. Inst.
at 6IS O'Clock quite q number Of schoolbOys had
collected on tho grounds adjacent to the school
house 10 enjoy game Of "base ball" before
school hours. johnnie Morgan (son Of WIN. W.
Norgan) held the "bat" (Which Is a club about
~ feet long with which the ball ls struck) In
making quick and vigorous blow at the ball
Johnnie by accident let the bat slip from hia
hands. II struck little Robert Thomas (son ol
JoVn W. Thomas, who stood about 10. feet away,
across the front Of the chest, aud produced death
In few minutes from "EmphysemG,' or the
escape Of air from the lungs into to The tissues
surrounding. II Il scarcely possible describe
the griefOf these two families. They have ever
been, and still are, the best Of friends, and the
two unfort unate little boys enjoyed equally
friendly relat ions as schOolmates Johnnie Nor
gan IL Rbou 10 years OF age--Was recently re-
celved Into full fellowship In the 1st C0ngrGga-
tional Oh urch OF this place, and Is a quiet, good
boy.
Little Robert Thomas had just entered his
twelfth year. He vast bright, innocent llttl'
fellow, aud gave promise of future usefulness.
We would say 10 these afflicted ones that, al
though we cannot llft The weight Of grief from
them, we do extend our sympathles In full
measure.
Yours, &C., J, A. LAIR, NJ. D.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-09

Mr.. EDIroR: AS you are giving considerable
space In yOnr excellent paper for the benefit Of
School Teachers, please lend ME I'VE Bit In
which to SAY MY piece"
Two wheels, one four feet and the other four
feet aud one inch In diameter, were placed on
an axletree, which brought them just four feet
apart, both, then, were started at the same rate
OF speed but as one wheel was larger than the
other, they soon came back TO the point from
which they started, describing o perfect circle
In their course.
What was the ameter of the larger, and what
the diameter of the smaller circle ? Solution
required.
Analyze In full the followlngi
''There ls a limit at which riches cease TO be
q comfort"
II the above ls worthy OF place In your col
umns, please publish and obllge
Yours &C.,
L-A.TRoBE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-09
The New York independent.

We arc receiving quite number Of subscribers
70 the ny independent, under our arraDgelaent
Tor clubbing.
We send the lndepo ndent, and Ane enguviuE
Of President Grant, aud one Of Vice President
Colfax and also tile Jackson STANDARD one
year, for only three dollars. This is the best
OfIer ever made TO those who want two Of the
beet papers, and two of the finest engravings'
The cash must invariably be paid in advance,
under this arrangement II.