davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12

The stories of Indian outrages on the
Kansas frontier with which the telegraph
and mails are burdened, are Doubtless to
be received with many grains of allow
ance. But the reported panic among
many Of the settlers may be readily un-
derstood. Some of the new settlement
on the Western border are composed
largely of Swedes, ignorant of tae coun-
try andfilled with apprehension of the
Indians Slight histllities in ntighbor-
hoods thus populated may well be ex-
pected TO produce alarming reports, and
even piecipitate flight.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12

The NEWSPAPER BUSINESS. Mr. JOS
eph Aledill, tie successful editorin-chief
and principal owner of the Chicago
Tribune, in an address before an Indiana
Printers Convention, gives the follow
ing reasonable and sensible advice rela-
tive to conducting newspaper:
Establish a living scale for advertis-
ing, and tenaciously adhere to it. If
your neighbor is so foolish as to cut un-
der you, and refuses to listen TO reason,
do not follow his weak example, for he
will hurt his own business far more than
he can yours. When publisher puts
down his subscription rates, people be-
gan to suspect he is "hard up" and they
decline to pay in advance, lest he may
fail and, ii he reduces his advertising
rates below customary prices, it will be
taken for n confession that his circulation
is diminutive and declining. Such are
always the effects of the cut-under game
of the player; for, if you set low value
on your services or paper, the public is
sure to place lower. How, then, are
you protited by insane afforts to cripple
or kill your neighbours paper? Rather
''live and let live" be the sentiment that
governs your action.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12

The committee respectfully suggests the importance
OF full delegation from each county to the Convention
The Issues TO be decided in the present campaign
of vital interest TO the country r..
20 the election Of efficient and hfhfu1 State
officers together with Legislature whose public acts
will be in harmony with the public will. should Inspire
the zeal Of every conscientious voter and carnest
Unionsts ..,...4 .... ...-
Especial should be taken in the pomination, and
in al candidates strongest in qualification and in
public confidence selected
The Importance Of thorough local organization can
not be too strongly urged, this great auxiliary
10 final success he too carly attended to.
Very respectfully, A. p. BurTLEs,
Chairman State Executive Committee.
RODNEY Foos Secretary
In accordance with the suggestion In the above call
the Republican voters of Ashabua county requested
TO assemble in Mass Meeting in the CouhCuse at one
O'Clock p. NJ, on SATURDAY, the 10Th day OF June
next to make choice Of Fourteen Delegates to attend
the State c. INVENTION called in the above notice.
". C. HowEIIs,
c. s. SINoNDs,
JAMES REED,
SAMUEL HAYWARD,
s. A. NoKTHwAY
W. p. Rowland, .t
W. p. SPENCER, ~
Rep. Central Committee OF Ashiabula County.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12
NeeU 1dOertisenae ents.
HB State of Ohio. Ashtabula Conn

THE State of Ohio, Ashtabula County
81. EliasS. Root, George Whitolaw and Ralph r. Root
Partnersdoing business under the name and firm OF
Root Wntelaw h Co., plaintiffs, w. +. w Greeninper
Defendeit. In attachment, before Peter Wright jus.
tlce Of tie Peace, of Ashtahula Township, Kshtabula
County shio,
r. W. breeninger, defendant In the abov, case will
take noce that the rst day of June A. D. 1862 said
Justice beued an order OF attachment In the aforesaid
action ft the of seventy dollars 900 and twenty
dollars 500 the probable cost Of this acopA that said
Is pntinuod TO the nth day of July d. 1869 at
one o'cIck r. nj. at the law office of Sherman & Hall
l0i5tS GEORGE WHlTELAW
HJ t.. by his Atty, j. ii. SHERMAN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12

THE MARRIAGE LAW passed at the last scs-
sion of the State Legislature contains the fol
lowing clauses Male persons OF the age of 1S
years, and female persons of the age of 10 years,
no nearer of kin than second cousins, and not
having husband or wife living, may be Joined
in marriage: Proridcd, always, that male per-
sons under the age of 81 years, and female per-
sons under the age of 81 years, shall first OBJ
tain the consent of their fathers, respectively /;
and in case of the death or incapcity of their
fathers then Of their mothers or guardians.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12

We are glad to observe, says the New
York Tribune, the careful investigation
which Gen. Garfeld's Committee is Civ
ing to all questions connected with the
best mode of taking the next census.
The Committee, we trust, will not fail
to remember that what the country
specially desires is census more thor
ough and comprehensive in its details
than heretofore, taken as nearly simulta-
neously over the whole United States as
possible, whose results shall be reduced
and giving to the public within a year
from the time it is begun. How to do
this is, very serious problem but the
doing of it will be a substantial gain
worth all it will cost, and eminently
honorable to the men who shall devise
the system that may make it practica-
BILE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12
FOR SALE.

EEIITY ACRES of splendid farm
ing in sanac Co., Mich, only so rods TO good clear
cd AAs Nearly enough Cork Pine ON the land TO pOy
for ihsame, but one mile nom White River markell
VIII ~ at the low figure OF 90 per acre Enquire OF
1919 JOHN H. WATROUS, Ashtabua, q.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12

A FEARFUL. CATAsTRoPHE.-Th Erie
Dispatch says day or two ago, a man
named Shoemaker, living in Swantown,
purchased a barrel of refined oil which
had been found in the lake, and took the
barrel to his house to divide it with q
purchaser Of half the amount. The two
men were engaged dipping it out into
washtubs, when the wife of Shoemaker
approached with light, and the gas ig-
nited, setting fire to the oil instanteous-
ly. The woman sprang up stairs to get
their six childred out of the house,
which, fortunately was done. A hired
man tried to save his trunk, and instead
of throwing it out of the window and
following it, which he could probably
have done without injury, he came right
through the seething flames, burning
himself about the head end face most
feariully. The men nearer the tubs at
tempted to pull them out of doors, but
the flames drove them away, the heat
being such that all the windows were
burst out almost instantly. Absolutely
nothing was saved except the lives Of
those in the house, and it is great won
der how all escaped, the contla grafton
being almost as sudden as an explosion
of powder. The house and contents
were probably worth 81 900.
THE GREATEsT OF MoNARcHs.-The
Philadelphia Ledger, in discoursing of
fashionable young ladies, sits the EN-
press Eugenie as the Queen Of Fashion
as wen as Of France: "The mere dis.
oription of the fashion she sets being
now branch of literature, employing
numerous writers and supporting fifty
periodicals" Napoleon III. is Emperor
over ss,Ooo,ooO Of people, but his wife
is higher sovereign than he-she rules
over 100000, 900 of people, 10000, ,OOo
Of whom are inhabitants Of the United
States. 't
II is now well approved saying that
'm lst of our ladies have entirely run to
clothes as cucumbers run TO seed"
Well, what of IL? Philosophers, moral
ists and Bethel missionaries have been
! fighting fashion for 1000 years, and
with no other.result than eternal defeat,
relieved by not n single victory. What
boots it to tell the empty heads Of fash
ion that they are silly, and wicked, and
suicidal, when, as water cannot rise
above It's level, SO they cannot under
! stand what is said on this subject.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12
Dress Making.

rdn NLfsS -. HI. Parker
rs PREPARED to execute all orders
Il in Dress making and Machine Stitching with die
patch, I'd door, over IL, l.. Monison's Store.
Ashtabua. May ID, 1859. 1913
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12
CASH CAPITAL,
sI,00O,0OO
Paid In full.

Branch Office, First Notlonal Bank building, Phiadel
pha where the general business of the company
acted and to which all general correspondence should
be addressed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efiectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to its original color
'e'm the gloss and
k,' freshness Of youth.
Thin hi. = .I.I
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-14

ts not ordinarily required before money 10 drawn
surhci-nI fluids krpt avail ,ble to pay pJeit0rs
Nhen they want heir mDn.y, hut the
qurs ulce l. reserved the purpose Of preventing
''runs," which allowed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-14
FROM OHIO.
VERIrAs.

CIScISNA-I, JIly %, 1869.
At joint meeting of Iron Mpulders
Unions, Nos 8, 4, and l22, held on Tuesday
evening, July 9th, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanim ously ADOPTED :
Whereas We are called upon to MOURN he
decease of the President OF our terua,id ion
organic alton, YIN. Ii S,lvis il seems fitting
that we shonld give some X Dre-siOnS Of our
sorrpw At So great an irretri, .able a loss, and
at the me time bear feeble testimony to his
worth as a friend, as counsellor, aud as a
man. For many years he has been the main
stay Of our unipn Upon his back nave al bur
dens rested mis- heart has tnrobbed in unison
with every movement calculated 10 advance
the interes's OF wOrkingmea aud work. &
women; his brain never greg weary Of Think
ing, contriving AMI planning hos best . serve
those for whom he laborrd; and his tongue
was ever ready to plead for and ia our be.
half
But be has gone from amo Ct us, never 70
return. he Will bear no more at or burdens
his heart Will beat no more Ia kindly sympathy
for the down-trodden and the ponr his busy
brain will TEEN no more with orojs ufs tor our
gnud his ELOQUENT tongue is stiled forever.
The loss We have aled is beyond all
computation, the vacl CIV left in our hearts Is
one that Ga never be hllcd. But, thOnrh dedd
he still lives il our remembr rnce; his words,
his actions and the memories that cluster
arouud his name will rem in sacred inner
it~nce for u. and for our children.
! Il is therefore resolved by the unions here
present, lf U A~
|. That we recognize in our departed presl
dent the true type ami model Of a union man
endowed by nd, ure with every qnalifs atiOn fol-
the Office he adorned and worIhily filed.
] 2. That in the death of WIN. q. 8, is, III
moulders Of America have sustain, d mos
grievous loss that Of wise, upright and ener
getic officer, endeared to Us al BY many year
OF faithful service aud pleasant intercourse
while the Cause OF labor has been deprived o
It's most earnest and consistent champ IN
5, That while il Is not in tie power Of word
to express the magnitude Of cur sorrow; IL l
still our duty TO bow in humble Submission &
the -d,sise will -
4. That We tender our most heartfelt sympa
shy-sn coincidence TO the family OF the de
ceased, and assure them that they hall not b
tIorgotten by those who have 81 often been ben
eflted by bio teschiags and advice
q. TbStwe suggest TO the union moulders {
I Anssics tn. pfoprissy Of setting apart the pro
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-14

need mot lose any time, the Savings Bank il KEEP
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-14

W. r. Lsushlin. EST IhsD sSsfa ~
follow nE RESOLUTIONS, which were sdoPte1
by gyiY .t4res cheers :...--.-
aGsselssA, That &c, ths citixens Of eoashern
Kansas, In mass meeting assembled. do de-
nOLnce the sending of troops 20 the Cherokee
NeuUAl Land a. a disgrace the State Of Kan
ass, and aifiNsuit 20 thonsauds Of men who have
worn the Uniform or the United States, and car
ried Governments gaps ,hrvugn hundreds of bas-
ue-6rlds, where the strong arms. the. brave
hesrts, aud the intelligence of the common
people saved the nations life, and crushed the
Great Rebellion.
End. That We assert to the world that che
pre-e ce Of these troops here procured BY
hasely false representations made 20 q Cover
nqr sba PeWisted himself % ~ dsceiged, and
vith9uk due inquiry, or even the observing OF
ehe pE0pef form, and taking the proper prim Try
steps laid down in case OF call tor troops, has
TENED to send soldie rs here at the bidding OF \
monopoly, when the intention of that monopoly
wss 70 drag American citizens into submission
% It's rooberies. ~ aatA
Sua We assert that the operation Of the
civil Law Is not, and has not az any time been
Obs racted. -,sy- .t...
Alb. That-ws DEMAND the IExEDIArE with
drawa Of the troops from the Cherokee neutral
laads.
A State Central Committee wssapponted,
but have not now list Of their Daaa ..
There is no necessity for any comment upon
rhesy resoiusi oHs; they speak for themselves.
add AZ lie emily additional evidence Of ehe ne
cessity for a great American Industrial
Party. Yours truly, AMOS SANFORD.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-14
SATURDAY EVENINGS
Tor their con veniance
Mamnm for TdentifvinR penositorm.

when q DeS DepositOr hrst the savings sank
prec-utionG taken. and I'd male, may
alwa, be ideuthe ana IN 10 book Is losG
the thereof cannot be deirsud-d
The bnslnesa In tltulOn confined exclusively
20 the recep d car OF savings DeyOI ani funds
Deposited trust No Commercial or General Bank
Inx business is transacted.
certain propurIi Of the funds invested by loan
upon estate 10 the city or .icago mikng such
ans preference h al given ap Dictiions from
Dep0sIors OF n~ man. vino nave accumulated ~ the
nsIiIu loo sufficient funds g. pay for lot ground,
and de- re a. vrrow efninx % aid them ia
bai. dngs be used !. rn nent horass for
themselves and tam lies.
ssM ny rsui ted Oy Drat 70 Europe or elsewhere
for D-PvstOra
&S-rhs ans o. Cheap Cottages selected ny q com
ulsL aep batOrS Ia n tnsIuGon. may be a.
the Saving
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-14

efeds of one days labor. on designated day,
nor the purpose Of erecting a monument ~
commemorate the virtues and ths hoots q me
decessed 80 49,
g. mat our respsctiss- halls ma chnssfs be
draped in mourning for the space OF sixty days.
I. That these resolutions be spread upon our
ADvocATk Il Y CO II. NoHuen, ~ =
JpQ. w. GIvEss,
~ 10 T u Rxis. ArREOrH,
G. l. SHANNON,
-e3 - JAa A. PAas. q
+A w. Il. BRADAHx,
Joint Committee.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-14
CHICAGO, July 80, 1856

CHICAGO, July 80, 1861
u, regular meeting Of the Chicago Iron
,,,,l.,. onion, No 20, the following preamble
IA re.olutious we're adopted
w,s,e,s The Almighty God in his Infinite
NIX be,n pleased 70 take from our
70, by the had of death, our esteemed and
i I'l... President Of the Iron MOulders litter
p uO';on,I Union. William II Sylvis, in the midst
DSti. d,v. and az PERIOD when, according to
S.' n calculations, prospects from bis teach
I'M. we're bright, promising to himself many
-1 s IF usefulness, and TO US his support and
Ps.olred That we bow With reverend sub
-,i..nn ID die will OF Almighty God, who
Enows and sees all thii *, while We anlelgn-
III, express our deep sense OF the loss We have
,r.iaiprd in tie death Of our beloved president,
I'M though removed from the sceues If lie,
INN lives M the rear and affections ot those
with whom be was ass clated with.
Resolved, That in our departed presiden
thi. union has lost good and taithi1l officer,
! devoted ana earnest worker, his wife good
.,d faithful husband, and the country n true
and upright ciuzen.
R. solved, That We deeply sympahize with
che vile o. our departed president, and offer
our cuuiolrnce for her irIeparable loss in this
world, b,piug that God may reveal that ali
tbinls wolk veil for our goo.
Resolved, That as further token Of our re
spect 10 tie memory Ot our departed president,
tbe charter shall BE- drsped in mourning for
blnety days, and a copy OF these resolutions be
nrest ntyd to tie widow Of our late prtsldent,
,nd they b. published in the WoREIEGNAN's
ADVOCATE ii lLiscity r ScULLY,
W. PARKER,
7. LYNCH,
Committee.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-14
IIbrrni Offer.

III send new Wilcox 4 Gibbs sewing
"" w.. o,iee price sos, to the agent sending
m''" Dumber OF subscribers, from July
'ns ,oso "a January LIST, 1870. This is a BONA
ISL a., and a record will be Kept, and the
HD' ~ r,hs successful contestant published.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-14

-, MEETING OF WoRKNeNEN.-A mass
n The workiugmen Of Chicago will
u', '.I5 4 the Recorders Court room, this Sat
Dc - evening. at half past seven O'Clock. A
III .tteniance il requested
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-14

n..-,rs having good musical box and de-
IF di.uosing Of the same, can do SO to
', ,s,n,.ee. " address, ng A. O. O., ADVOCATE
.Frp
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-14

mAn en- Accn~plase Ashss sx mi. 10 possesses
As sack Of ganssiag uasS lima u sAs sen
ing' Of Others, ~oaISh dses pos argue fg 10
holderi the professor Of those qsalites BY
which Eve recognise great mea- On tAs son-
trary tts acquiHement BY speedy sesges marks
man a crafty and anssrupaloaA. and as risky
and u4safe, By slow sssnes. % sordid. inseHisl,
and utgeuerous. MOrs Of these ars Character
istics y great men, foe q great man b always
geDerCns, liberal. gOod-aasarsd. eaasioa-.
though not 70 an extrens, and above small
actiOls We do NOS mean % cay Ghas is 10 safe
70 relKuPoO a man simPly because he map BE-
in infeeht circu nstAnees fh~s wosld - 90
extremely silly position % take. Bat ne do
hold il safer 70 trust q man whose interests Ars
Of our Sbwn, than the representative II elias.
who Lave become wealshy and Pesertul b.
warrirlg upon your interests The great un-r
pOpult riIy Of Democratic inconsistency I'm shis
city ives Us In little dOubs 40 " the result Of
the cdlning contest aud while We see 90 little
chancl for labor 70 gain in the victory Of either
party,swe are certainly callous % iG
THHTRADEs. -LitIe or nothing ID being done
by the several uniOuA Ths stone cutsess an
Guilty q still pending. The bosses Ihis week
publish circular purPOrting 70 give q sacciact
historI of their mods for the lass several yeau.
They, of course. claim that the late strike vas
afAil4e. Az we know that many Of the men
are nov working at the increase demanded, we
beg TIE privilege Of doubling the correctness Of
their hahn. Although the strike was not she
succeed it should have been. is has increased
the memberships or the union, which promises
at an parry day to acquire strength sufficient to
enAblt il to control all trade matters which
come tegitimately within its jurisdiction.
A FKEnNa OF delegates from the several |
tradef organizations has been called TOR Mon
day mkt, to take action in reference TO the as
sembEge OF the National Labor Union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-14

A tKETrNs OF delegates from the several
radef organizations has been called TOR Mon
day mkt, to take action in reference TO the as
sembkge OF the National Labor Union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-14

~, r MCLAUGHLIN, delegate from this city
II. National Convention Of Puddlers, which
\ Wheeling, w. ", last Wednesday, lett
,,-.d.v noruing TO attend the same.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-09

mo work no play" mo cross no
crown" and dozen other similar
oracular utterances, have a modern
successor, equally true in - No
money no love-" Not that certain
amount of bank stock or government
bonds really makes n man or woman
more loveable but. unless the bonds
or the stocks, or their equivalent, are
in the honest reach of one party or the
other to every matrimonial engage
ment, it might as well be given up in
despair. A great deal of romance has
been written about "lovein cottage"
and it is very pleasant thing in theo-
ry. But it does not do to lose sight of
the fact that the hard hearted owners
of eden cottages require yearly rent
for them. Ever so small butchers
joint must. be paid for, and will be
found to contain more or less bone
flour is as much per barrel for lovers
as for others. Dealers in dry good
have no sympathy will loves young
dream-and no warmth of passion will
go away with the necessity for coal in
winter. John may be earning enough
to-day, but what security is there
that he may not be under the doctors
care tomorrow. 1t is an unsafe thing,
hazardous for themselves as we'll as
society, when two young turtle doves
agree to mate, with no provision in
advance for nest. The "birds of the
air" may do such things with IMMUNITY,
but man, the "lord of creation" has
used his superior mental endowments
with such effect that his poor brother
although endorsed by Scriptural
letters of recommendation is not at
liberty to follow his better instincts,
but must in the first place provide, by
fair means or foul, supply of the
root of all evil.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-09
TppNroN lime 8. 1869.


Mr.. EDITOR The Educational meet
ings to be held at the Normal School
Buildings in Trenton, New Jersey, on
the third week of August, promise to
be a distinguished success. Three
great national associations hold their
annual meetings here that week. The
association of State Superintendent on
Monday, that of Normal School Princl-
pals and Teachers on Tuesday, and the
general association of Teachers on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday. The
arrangements for these meetings are
already considerably advanced toward
completion. Papers or lectures have
been promised from the following dis
tinguished educators
Address by the Rev. S. Van Bokke-
len, late Superintendent of Public
Schools of Maryland.
Rev. Joseph Allen, d. D. L L D.,
Principal of the New York State Nor
NAL School, at Albany, "How shall
Pupils be taught to teach ?"
Prof. T. Richards, of Washington, d.
G., Elementary Schools, Radical
Faults, Radical Remedies.
Rev. George A. Leakin, Baltimore,
" Periodic Law as applied to Educa-
ton"
Prof. Ellis A. Apgar, State Superin-
tendent of New Jersey, Method of
teaching map drawing in schools. "
Prof. Austin O. Apgar, State Normal
School, Trenton, New Jersey, "Me-
thod of Teaching Elementary Arith-
metic.
Miss Swayze, of the New Jersey
State Normal School, "Vocal Culture, "
with Readings.
An exercise in "Practice Teaching"
with criticisms and discussion as to
the necessity of such an exercise in a
Normal School, and the best methods
of conducting it.
Prof. Edward A. Brooks, Principal of
the State Normal School at Millersville,
Pa, "The Spiritual Elements in Edu-
cation"
Prof. Fordyce A. Allen, Principal of
the State Normal School at Marshtield,
Pa, COURSE of Study for a Normal
School"
Prof. Lewis B. Monroe of Boston,
the "Voice and its Training" with il
Illustrations and Readings.
Maj. Gen. o. o. Howard, U. s..
Army. Education in the South with
reference to the colored population. >
Mrs. Randall, of the Oswego Train
ing School, "Method of Teaching Elocu
tion." with readings.
Mr.. White, of Boston, Christianity in
our Public Schools
John D. Philbrick, Superintendent
of Public Schools of Boston-"The
Workshop and the School"
Rev. B. g. Northrop. State Superin-
tendent of Connec ticut, "Rate Bills in
Public Schools
Prof. J. P. Wickersham, State Su-
perintendent of PENNSYLVANIA, "Higher
Education"
Rev. John C. Hardness, President OF
the State Normal University, Whining
ton, Delaware, Normal Principles Of
Education"
Prof William F. Phelps, Principal
OF the State Normal School build
ings at Winona."
1t is hoped that there will be good
turnout of New Jersey teachers at these
meetings. Very truly yours,
JOHN S. HART.