davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-18

The Mic Mac tribe Of Ind!nnr, OF Prince Eli
ward = 1slnnI, Mct \ lew tlaJs ago - maize .
Chief; About 3Co "tre present, nll,i Louis Eark.
!hc Chiel n power Gnac specch, saJtng tlarl
ences and Innovations on the property m, % nm
negatives Of the tntc- When he hAt cIosc.l alirt
Thomas Qol up and snl1: >'
mic AAcH AND CHiEr: It grieyea nv heart In
peal, tui the good OF ny people Iclls No 10
speak. Tne MIC Macs nero once stfonR. now
they arc weak; the white mau conea with i'll
rum. and indian drinks ana dies Our Chef
should not drtnk. You aA know he unnks tx,
tEuch, ard not nt TO bc Chief OF M!c Mac Tn,!,nns
nnd rnsss ~; Ms hass good soles Chief we Viii li
nm aTaJ and tais another: yoto that prter
Several other Indians apote In favor OF Peter
Eenasd. shd on show ot han,is Peter penari
Chief, thcl said:
mic MACE: for one hundred years m, fsuily
hare been Chief and hare watched over YOU.
read! 70 80 VIII yoa to nsnt ami bnae you tack
,S naE e sso1 's,I - doa tas q! have got
er1Ns Will Rock poor Indian fou1 squnws ,hlt
now laugh W!ll crJ-your guna no more shoos, and
Indian Al dic-nnne lett TO bury the last, hope
one rear sec what he Will Gu,'s
, 1869-08-18

How will the Secretary OF the Treasury get
preenbackA to redeem dTe-tweniy bonds is The
anxious lnQutt! Of an advocate OF MI. DoutWell's
Shaving policy. The refs1steucJ and Industry
with which The question Is repeated BY The Re:
publican press Ia evidence that ihe men Of "norll
llcas urr In great r1bulatoa over IT, OF that they
suppose It 10 lie a "postr"
Since the 16t OF july, how much currency has
the Secretary had locked up IN the Treasui, i.
Aside IRON disbursements for current expenses,
deal more than t9h, 0ta,U0o In bonds7 Had he rt.
deemed IN greenbacla instead OF shaving. and
''bu!ling" the market while operating shaver,
lie would hare gaved 8everal MLlous OF dollars 10
the country. He would hnye sarel more than
one-t1th on the amount purchased. = Chicago
Tunes
Do you call that balderdash an answer to
our question: The Secretary hns "re-
deemed in greenbacks." He has not paid
to bondholder single dollar in coin. BE
has sold gold for groeubacks, and with the
latter he has purchased bonds from the
lowest bidders What other COURSE could
he pursue? He might have sold more Of
his surplus gold, and, with the proceeds,
bought in more bonds; but if he continues
buying ten millions a month Of bonds, as
long as his surplus funds last, people will
be satisfied. The only way 10 make the
greenbacka purchase bonds, without having
to pay premium, is to re-enact the clause
in the Funding act Of ls';nn, making Treas
ury notes convertible into 800 bonds. Is
the 1lmts in favor Of doing SO?
, 1869-08-18
The bill filed by John q. Dunhnt,.

The bill fled by John q. Duuhnm, q
htockholder Of the Chicago Dock Company,
against the President, Treasurer, Secretary
and Directors Of that company, to obtain
from them his pro rata portion Of forty
thousand dollars and upwards, stolen, gam
bled away and squandered in ''fast" living, by
Goodman as clerk Of the company, through
the neglect Of the Directors to properly
protect the interests Of the stockholders,
brings up question which has long and
greatly needed some authoritative settle
ment by our courts. Are Directors under
my responsibility to stockholders for the
exercise Of due care and caution in the
management Of the business OF incor-
porated companics7 This responsibility
(if it e1ists) has been so seldom enforced
either in favor Of stockholders or the pub
lie, that reputable men would allow tho use
Of tAeir names as Directors to almost any
enterprise not positively immoral, without
giving themselves any trouble to Inquire
into the mode in which the business was
conducted Obviously, If wealthy and re-
sponsiblc names are paradod before stock
holders md the public, to give character to
n business, they should see that character
is given to it, or suffer the consequences.
II they allow their names to lull stock
holders and the public into fancied security,
they should make them secure.
, 1869-08-18
BULLETIN or TIE WEATHER.

Owe, fifteen years ago Admiral FizIloy G.
the English navy hroacheu the prncticabili
~ Of forctc1ilng storms. Through his e1er-
tions system Of storm warnings was intro
duced throughout Great Britain, which has
proved Of incalcrluble value TO her COM
1nerce. II was found that over scren-tenths
Of these storm predictions were verified.
notwithstanding that in the regions west of
England. whence the storms canle, no sta
tions could be established. An attempt
was made few years ago to abolish the
meteorological system, hut the popular de-
mantl for the weather bulletin showed so
plainly its importance that, nfter ternpora-
r. suspension, it WIS resumed. The system
has been successfully extended to India,
and in Calcutta storing aro regularly pre-
lictcd some hoI1B in advance of their oc-
crrrcnce. American railroad nnd Telegraph
officials have for long timc cstl,natet.vi,h
considerable certainly, the coming weather,
ly consulting the dispatches privately re-
ceived fro,u points 10 tho west and north
wost OF them. Such predictions, more
carefully 1uade and authoritative1v publish
cd. wonld have no less valuc in Chicago and
throughout the Northwest, thnu in boston,
New York and Washington. Not only the
commerce Of our hkea, but tho transactions
Of t,n1 J.unrs1s Ut Trade, shipments over our
railroads. the priccs Of products, md
tLc Investments of farmers would tc
aided hy daily or seni~lAily bulletins
predicting tho weather rpon mcseoEolog-
ical principles Even onr social e1cursions
tu,a picnics would hare no snl! interest in
the matter. The prophet who should run
The bulletin would certainly have bis hands
full to keep even with nll tho fluctuations OF
cur gnssy climate.
A proposal il nov bcfnrc our Roard Of
Trade 10 furnish arch q f,ullctin for Chica-
20, under chnrGe Of Professor sadortl the
Director Of our observatory, WHO vii! thus
bc installed into tho functions of MI Office
OF which Chicago has long stood in nccl-
That Of Clerk Of the Weather. Cincinnati
bus already provided fof meteorological OBJ
scryn,ious and daily bulletin, un'ler the
direction uf Prof. Cleveland Abbc. The
Western Union Telegraph Company snako
favorable offer for the transmission nf The
necessary dispatches. Experienced obscs~-
crs in eli parts Of the country will pafticl-
nate in the work, AID as At no point would
greater advantages he derived than at Chi
caeo. we trust that no other will c1coed 1t
In this field Of enterprise. KemenbeF ihat
Ills coirr to tell us not whit the weather has
been, thing some Of US can remember
, 1869-08-18

which has only room for half tho
nows, md the 7imts, which wants the news
testhetically purged Of oil that is striking
or sensational in it. This, 1t is argued, is
para1yxng the entire New York psess except
the Sun, which sells for two cents what
the others sell for four, and, II the present
arrangement continues, must absorb tho
otheza' circulation. Everything indicates
the early formation Of o rival Associated
Press, With the Herald, which approvingly
fepublishes the editorial in tho Spirit, as
chief organizer. The country needstwo New
York Associated Presses 10 aaye the New
York four.cent journals from dying of
paalasmus,
, 1869-08-18
pOLFTICdL.

IN wrntrynr Trrrtory the following nnn,ina,
ations hayc tnst been rnade for Delegn,c In Con.
c1ess. pannh,tcan. n II. cn-,ett Drmnrrattr
& =. Suctolts.
Governor C1ayton. OF Arkansas- IL candidate
for the succession 10 Senator Mc1nnalr. seat.
The 1st,e,.s term cxn,,ea in 1871. ,fr nrnots =
e,n Radical. Is Also after the position. Governor
Clayton stands on tie Senter platform.
A Portland paper says thAt q strong pressure IA
being made to hare young lady appointed to the
vocaht County Treasutership In Cumberland
County, Me-, AS the Commissioners lave the
power 10 Ill this vacancy pptE next January :
hut II is believed that a wousu Is ineligible 10
once in Maine under the present construction of
the constitution and laws.
The Democratic party Of Luze.ne County, Pa,
Ii in a sndly dcmoral!zed condition, One rraucn
Of the County Committee has calle,l FOR eonyeu.
ton to meet at Scranton, auI auo,her 10 meet at
W,lkcsba17r at tho sauc tluc, II seems taa,
Packers nomination is not SO enthusiastically re-
ceiyed BY his neiShbors as was expected As
Luzerue gives aDeMoftatlc minority Of about
1890. the emoluments Of office Ia thst county arc
considered more ccF!a:n than tho " bread and the
butter promised Al Harrisburg.
The LavenwoFth CnIlet.n Fays: "Drfing the
eclipse. at Council Buns, where It Was almost TO-.
tai, a County Democratic Nominating Convention
Faa in session. When surrounding objects CON-
nenccti 10 datken, not little disgust ani anxiety
were manifested at the unexpected md unp!eas-
ant intrusion, and an ardent wheel horse o! the
, 1869-08-18
TENNESSEE POLITICS.


10 the Eis.er :! the Washington carrl,i,tt:
SIR: wish to say few worJs through ynu1
touEuai to the Republicans OF the na:.oa gr!tr..,.
Y, ard also 70 The President ami his Cabinet pa.
Elcgl21ls: touching the Late Tenneaset elertion.
Aon. ncWSt z Setter Is eiectct, linvrrno- OF
aenosssee, - ny majority raoE7ux tr'n sixty tn.-
SANG s.. % seventy thousand. tasin. CARTEL East,
3tiuale ana Msst IenneSser, Thu three crani at.
vs:oLs or INC sta'e. Thaf there were nilay lrl.L-
tent Fo!es CAST naFc no lonbt. h- t', sna!,,E1ty
+ ulte 100 ige to b set to the account OF frauu-
nlsht sotes s-.,
asaln lake occasion to endorse Governor Seu-
lef a. SOUND aha tellaole Republican tae charge
OF ~ nis fnenltcs 10 the coEuurE, notwithstanding.
aHe lec1-tafnre, though net Republican, - III:
nen:oGlnHc: and, therefore, Will nnt elect -,n-
Drew Johnsun 10 the SeEate, but viii fall back
Iron some such ConseEras1ve, od-!ine WhI., ~
GoEeEnoE St!l $ Kro"n Or Da.!te rey,on: anf,
In tDy Judgment, will adopt tie fifteenth Atuen.i.
ment.
Hsssrs- stokes and Butler, ssuug By tlefeat, Au,i
hE The luas Ut both their Congressional districts.
which hive been carried by the sec.
ter party, 1t L sud hy thcr frsen,,:,
viii proceed, at once, to Washington 70
hsEc all Federal Offices In Tennessee 81 10 voted
for StnIer, luslantly removed, ami Stokes Rrpau.
nft.,I tn fhar
, 1869-08-18
General H1elEs uMu EoEucys

Eit.srs NiAkunEi Democrat:
As the ncttai!on IL sal growing for the removal
Of the National Capital, desire word Of reply
to come doubling gentlemen.
some Tine ago addressed note 10 General u.
G. Me!CF, al Warrington Cny, now QuartermasteT
General OF the Entcd States Army, and asked
tim hl. opinion upon the practcsllllty and feasl-
hl1itJ Of taking down The rnhtjc tl!!d!nRS at
Warrington, and removing the material TO the
West received the following answer:
"QCAH7EENAsTKR GHNEKALh uFFICK.
"WAsnlSG1cS. D. e.. jnly 80, 1860.
!" L. T.. Ft1ris, Esq, ". Ltut*, No..
ASH: have received yonr note OF the 18th
Jul5 insF. As disagree with YOU, can do nothing
to all ycu Ii yCur project.
Respectfully, ~ c. AElCS.''
The reason for addressing General
Meirs WIS that he WIS the Chief En-
g,neer eprlo!ed By the Government "a
, 1869-08-18

q few moments after, and when reprovcd for not
rushing In and rescutnX the foolish mAu. retosted
With gSme spirit that II Ii wanted To drown hi1a-
self It would 20 pretty hard with the man that
might attempt to tnset3ere with hts asrsngcmentsl
A nd 10 the matter dropped
The body Of Hchaefer WAS taken ont IS 1oon Aa
po4Able but too late to attempt with
any hope Of success 80 Il was quietly pos away
Ia The ground on the margin Of the stream within
whose waters the life LETT It.
, 1869-08-18

Titifs Spirit II he Ti,nts has n pointed
md canstic article On the New York Asso~
ciatcd Press, showing how That monopoly
parIyzes newspaper enterprise in Tho city
Of New lusk, anl caused the leading jour
nails uf that city to bc inferior as nev.pa-
ress to those Of Cincinnati and Chicago.
The U,r.i,i, 1lerld and 7,risnAf, who want
al tho ncwa, can get nothinsily telegraph
and publish nothing without passing it
ground 10 the .IenrnM ei' C"mm'r,'t, which
WANTS nothing bnt ship news, tho Etprtss,
which wants !aht weeks newst the Sun
(ahincs for MI only two ccnts),
, 1869-08-18

The Albany Arqt.s says: "Ttc teleErhphie de-
Kecs,yer OF The Rensselaer, i Saratoga RAlrust.
at TIC instAncc Of Mr. Fisk. Of the Erie, struck
Tnes sccaks OF II Is part Of long SdesiEucd plan,
r1es to ri possession OF The susqu-hanas, and
then 'eotblc Up the Rensselaer, SAra.oE1, and
By these two lines Of railway form connection
with the northern part Of the State 1t promises
HIM llgelS time, II the Admiral 1i1 only CONC
tint Nhy.'t
, 1869-08-18

been retained BY narrow majority. Indeed, Il 1t
"n1 rot In The hope THAI belore the nnal report
ALTERATIONS may be made, one Of tho mott disttn-
guiahed Commissioner would. II Il aa,d. hnre NJ
signed.
The following Is statement Of the number,
tonnage, aud value Of steamboats, enrolled at .dr-
ftYeut pOrta m the Mtx.i..,,,t uIr.,
, 1869-08-18

WE to114un 1f>no1 eo1 teoo's.
! 1ne tas' fnon."5 1cp't' " ene bufeau OF
o4',s''cs contains 1ne oinc1na statement OF
o"' 1ole'en 4Aa" .o1 tuc year ending on
.ne ''otn o' June 'asi- !ts st1'S1ng feature
- ee 'taoe ihcieas' Oh imports and de-
cie1Aee o' exports, rs compared with the
previous year anu hhown BY tho following
,n,aa,' ,au's, Sn.en tanaa 'ne'uoes nulhon:
1ss. s....'.... ~. ~. .ee. enalns sune 81 s,7- ~. .,7
lmIsIts for tie year ending J1ne 50, O'''eN '''
'''''''''"'''''''''''''' s'l.ezs.sos
Increase Of imports. ...........s C, ,4ol ,7ss
Exports for the yca. ending June 50.
F!no,. !n.i Il. mo ss'a ss2, ,ss1
1ts9. .,...........,.ss.s 49, @ s1s,1oa. 76,
Decrease O, exnon, -, -. -
Our exports Of rens1al ,ncrchand;sa nro
..hout ST ,ooo. .oo{, NOR. tlon tbcv wore ,os.
year, but our e1ports of co1d be;nc Nj
o.,o. 600 less. thcro is n net decrcase in ~
ports as above stated. Our .ha1anca of
trade so-ce1cd. is M follows.
Imports for the csca1 year 1851. zss7oee,s1
Esleqne, EioT1s 70 An J. M 1s g. = ,.s %, mn
----., --
E. u :ap,ts. ooc 49,. ss'97'oo9
deducted IN e,cornt of 40 oroase ~ -,
,,o,+s ra1noinjno :, ,on,, oaa -, ;t.,
drawn for consnmnt;on ,,o;no 1b,t ,rrah
greater nj thc and tbon ~ t,o Ioaiina5aa -
The vco- Tb;x viii 1eo~o tho notra1 a1aosa
If The cola ra,uec ~ o,,, ;1,1,o,+., -.
to y. ~. puts ottf luoso
'''"o''' 1n6'a1o
ner cant more in ooot1e md oo1,, u,, ~.
i,,s .1nortea This 10 ,,r+1o hao.rra ~.
,,o,c1an+e Wv, 1or,o1,. ~, 80 ..a...
1o,b her i,nro,+s ~ o,nI..- n,h;ia IT,
a,a in trane;t,7 on5 o,,sonaon.1. s,aa;s,.
~, nr,f,e ~ "a o-o,.oae.e a.,3 49,. ~ 49,,
oa.r;a.o .,,,;.,, -. Wv
Vii ,a-. ~ 49, .. ~
.a4 o.. :, : Pe4
E-s,.,t, , eAuse
b'7. e1.'1'A % So 40 se3 in'es' IL Iae
'.,s Wv. ns 1lo" Nnaen nes imports l' come
lIAl .uo .on eoaS noa ot ueAre % e'o',"oosV.F
1, V-oo''"',,o'' y, iouS' oe eutPpsa III
e 4oA1l t,o" .ao'e eon1l'ieS ~ E"s
49," ~ p.S eoe A...tess " t4len tnoeoleo-
- ~ ~. nu =. 80 ~ eAoAAp u !of .iuS sne
800 90 :. 4' 11'e4e's .us in'eie'.
49, ia- PAS''o'17's eeAl' ine atnouat
"ou4u -. 1naen eie"le@ we're nos Insiano
sI.s s4 .Ses net io'mes tnfes.-
e;ant - ao.a,,a. ~ ~ ee ~ ~. AZ .s. n sum
,,n ;r,,,or+ +rsa,., ~ ~ ,aa. ,,.e .uaN - a
49,, ~ it' ,uau nue
,,,iss - 49, oS outn
lrn;tea sta,as ~ 1.e ;,nHas.s ~ ~ , ~ .1o
,,,,-ad aL~ao,1 ,,ut;1 .1sF 49,. say
,r,,rntion hera. an- araoIr 80 ~ ,..es,u I 49,
rlnse;1 1r f-e;a, o.n;te1 1,a,a.o 1aaFs-I H. -, ~.
ro-s .v5 hnth ;nnas,a - ~ s~s a--a b 80
co1;e, ,,v foro;a-, hot.,rs. N ~. ~ ~
e.. '' en .no
49, VI '0o al4'al
, 1869-08-18

The St Cloud Journal announces tho purchase
OF tie charter OF the st. Clund L AtnDeap,:!4
l:a!iroad By ct'izecs Of that placc, bT Whota II x
tc rendered 10 the Northern Facinc Railroad Con-
through that city. The charter c1rrtes with II 4
State sKaEp land granf, estimated 10 he worta
20 wise Interfere with the graft held By the North
etu Pacific,
, 1869-08-18

but w4sat II will be, and that, Too, at Chi
ca9o. Again we..prctiict that tho Clerk Of
the Tcuthcr will hare his Lnnds full
, 1869-08-18
Cbr Crihumt.
SUBSCRIPTION TEE0H,

SUBSCRIPTION TERHA,
fl1lnIE II ADyA4a
nanv EEtbnu, pr year. By byAAN--..+,...-...9I1.CO 90
Jri riwceiIy Edto14 pef yoss. hy klIL..-..,. 900
kanda5 Etiaau- rtE yexr. BY xAI-..-......... 1.5u
Neekly Id!itau- Ter year. bY NA1....-....... LOO
Part. of yea! NJ 3AInt ratc.
40 PREVENT ef!ky and tnigtaktz b and eys Post
Once addtrzE Il full. including btzte And eonnty.
Poetnlfc:7 ailoEpd tn pe1 cent co.rt1asiou "a
early suire1tI;lonA
Rea.ii:ancns E1Ar be n1a6s ethez By dsz, e1ps.ss,
Post uceo ofdc1. or in Ecds.e1rd 1ettcr i: cSs ak
TE1n TO CIT BUUacRrHEIA.
Daily. delivered Sunday HrTkn15 rr,ta re4 xcsk,
Daily. dcAs cred. 6undAy acIrnH'..l0c ler week
Ata-esz = TK1BEaK COMPANY
Chicago, III
, 1869-08-18

az the fnakitg of good wite. The stu1 general,
sold as ct.er l. hardly Ct for vinegar: unrpe ant
rotten apples, without much regard TO cleanliness
has 10 dcmota1Ezed cider that Il has become
very rietelaa drink, had good cider Is sold nnde1
other names, such lis champagne, Newark, Jersey
eEah Harrison and Canrcld. Pnre cider, As q
rrorhSsct,c tn all bilious disorders, stands at
premium. aad could such IN article IL bad Il
would soou lecomc popular. AT franklin Grove
Alton. md Fort W3yne, there Is good aftclt
made that sells at dity cents gallon h! the cass
And what sach men as I1ill.ard. Whitney and Ne!
son eau do, other paIns-taktng orrhardlsts mag &C
comp!Ish.
Lie the making OF wine, ctder-mAking require:
experience and capacity. VIC must have ripe
sound apples, clean presses and caskA Then. tht
cider Is more OF less influenced By the quality Q!
the iEult While the rich, Juicy Snow apple make.
Al excellent drink for Prcse3t Csc, yet II has not
su1c!cut 6urar 70 enable 1t 10 keep. An addition
Q! sweet apples, or two ounces Of pure suEar-te.
duccd to thin Rsrur-to the ga1lon, Will Improve
II Ii this respect Alcohol thoald never be used,
q the sugar will supply the aAe clements cheaper
and better. The sugar must Be nrst ehsngcd to
alcohol before lis change 10 siocga while the alco
ho only needs exposure 10 ar 10 un!,e with oxygen
10 make this change. The lrat and last Ten Of the
press should 80 the y.neEn1 barrel TO the AEount
OF 20 per cent leaving the heart Of the cheese for The
cider. II the arp!ta a5c suitable for eiIef. the
cider Ill not easllT souT or Ect hard II kept rea
sonab1} cool When barrel Of cider rs tapped, Il
shor!d hare small quantity ot sweet oll poured
into t. THIS spreads over lnc surface In thin
flm and eGectual.y excludes the Ar, and It 0ouer.
goes no mineral caangc- II at,enuou II paid lc
The rtnt, the oil Eay be emitted. A good. rico
properly, made cider. will neither tntoricatc OF
need AnJ dTuga 10 Keep II sweet. II u the m.
sound apples thnt troll our cider, aud 10 r1syt
a.ninst this The isIt must he sorted orcr ey hand
with the Hame cart that the w1ne.uatef e1c1c!scs
with the grapes Tor his best wine. Cheap vino Il
made from poor Erapes, often unr,pc and unsound
70 Of cider, when We pu, tn few tecA5cd apples
these g1rt II = bad nasor and furnish It with tht
elements OF ehhnge-,ht fefnenl OF The rotte,
rulL
THE CtnKR rREsA
The Old wood kcrrw presses have gone oai o.
date AID the band presses arc generally used,
These have 100 little 70 yer, md arc Of no raluc
large orrhafd- The result Is, Ill soEsA Of Eou
scFcw presses are used, scarcely any tro alike
zone using ore and some two scrcwa. Cattl re-
Gently there has been no press, Of q capacity fol
nfty Ct hundred bushels OF spp1ta, for sale The
ono now use can bc worked 10 hundred bushels,
hut a!ty TO sixty Is Eore convenient quantity.
The screw II seven feet lonc. three Inches In d
atneter, and goes through the cheese, requiring q
single platform, and dispensing with the frame.
It's COST At the shop WAS eighty
doEars, 10 which Is added freight and
, 1869-08-18

TO The Filter ~ Tie Chicago Tribune:
As the subject Of railroad from Centralia to
Ste, Geneytcye, Oh the Mississippi, thence south
west to the Arkansas line, Is being agt!ated, dc.
sire to gt7e you few facts IN rcgard to the coun.
try through which the proposed road will run
when built, and the reasons why such road would
pay largely. In doing this, l WILL girc under re-
fpectvc heads the resources OF tho different couu-
ties In Missouri and Northern .Arkausas which
would and an outlet for their minerals, lumber
and other products. In giving these iaets as to
the resources Of Southern Missouri and Arkansas,
do so from my OWL actual knowledge, having
spent years ID making mneraloGlcal and gcolpgI-
cal observations III the sectioua named
, 1869-08-18

Bogus revenue officers lately appeared in Co
lnmbus. They made several unsuccessful at-
lempts at black mailing merchants. In one H.
stance they purchased quart OF burning nud
from wcll-known establishment. and, after the
rurchale, soon returned, declaring thi The mer-
chant had Bold them oil, instead Of burning nutd.
and by 80 doing had violated tie revenue law.
Tney, however, offered 10 keep client on the sub
jcct flor 4 nominal sUm. The merchant saw
through the EnMe.
, 1869-08-18

17e7 e071 VI 1lHpUlId..t ,.'........S t.h4U1 ,733
Exports for the ycaf ending June 50,
lsse: $asa sso, ,9s1
E1roFts for the year ending June 30,
1t69.. t69........--...-.....-.... Sic, ,10a, .63
, 1869-08-13

Ses.iou OF tile state Tea ciiers: anstf-
tsltcs

Scs.iou Of the state Teachers: au3tf-
tsltcs
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
1}LooM1SGToS, ILL.,, August q.
TIE institute convened ct $50. After the usun,
religious services, lesson III reading was g'vea
by Dr. Edwards, from 5+a to 1855. At 9 AS the lu-
stisute separated It'll II :25 for mathematical TorS.
Professor Hewitt gsye an exercise In fractions to
one DIVISION, and Professor Cook continued tue
WORK OF writing numbers with the other.
This occupied til 1O:30; when RymDast,c3 were
Etven ttll l0:s:. From l0:45 to 1880
i'll exercise va, given in elementary grammar by
prul. HOLLYWOOD, OF the Princeton High School.
who is hlusef tue author of 4 new grammar.
1t was moved and carried that committee
ascertain the cxpchse o! obtaining sao1t'h1na
reporter.
At the afternoon session rror. HOLLYWOOD con
nnue hls exercise III grammar, discussing tue sa-
t.nfslEc.
Prot. Pillsbury gave i lesson in etyMology, au1
Praf Hewitt Il Lesson il the geography OF ASH
Alscellaueoua business closed the exercises o1
tie dAy.