davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

Don't reproach children in com
pany. When child has been
punished in any way he should be
restored to favor as soon as rossi-
BILE; and when he has received for
giveness treated as if nothing
had happened. He may be affec'
tionately reminded Of his fault in
private, as a warning for the fuiCrei
but to upbraid him with it, espec'
tally in the presence of others, is q
breach of honor and great unkind'
ness. Under any circumstances
to reproach children in company
is useless, and often injurious, as
we'll as painful to them; and is
generally done from lrritabilityo OF
temper, with little to their profit.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

lUW DO8eh, leaylnR DOtIbHR Dut
the root and its supporters during
the bot summer days, affording a
luxury that .can only be exceeded
by stalking of your flesh and sit.
ting in your bones" rftb sat
The partition walls are Of paper,
the outer walls Of wood; one room
is. to be used as a sleeping room,
another as a kitchen. nDdthe two
others--in each house--for silk
raising. where the worms will be
kept and nursed and the silk wea
we'd and otherwise manipulated =
4 bad omitted 10 mention that silk
culture will form an important
branch Of this: enterprise, 10000
mulberry plants having already
been set out for a beginning. The
Japanese are ingenious workmen,
land their work is done with mar.
yeIous neatness A curious fca-
tuse pf their houses is that they do
not Contain nail, all Of the joints
and timbors being dovetailed TO
gether by many ingenious devices,
and the whole work, even 10 tho
raftcrs, is as smooth as it it had
been polished down with sand.
paper. And the japanese arc a
neat people, for they use no paint
to hide any blcmishcs Of construc~
ton or ornamentation, no filagree
work or plaster,of paris gcwgaws,
but every stick in the building is
exposed.
Every morning, as regularly rs
she cooks the breakfast or sweeps
the floor, the japanese housewife
takes a wet cloth and scours the
whole interior of tho dwelling
leaving no part untouched, and nc
stain or dirt spot to mar its clean.
ly appearance. Then the Japan
ese do not come into the house
with muddy boots. aitcr the style
of the American sovereign" bul
having covered the floor with {
neat mating, always remove the
dirty sandals before stepping npor
it. | stood and watched the Jap
anese carpenters at their work fol
some minutes, and noticed the pc
culiarity of their movements. The
Japanese works "toward him.
that is, instead of showing o plane
from him, he reaches out
sets the plane upon the board a
arms length, aud pulls it towarC
him; and he cuts, saws, and chopl
in the same way. Ills saws arr
Fixed in handles like a bntcher'i
cleaver, and the teeth slant ol
"rake" toward the handle.
The planes are constructed lik,
ours, but the wooden portion il
very thin and wide. The adze i
fastened to the end of a hoopeC
stick like the handle of one Of tn
crooked canes that are worn on tn
arm on Montgomery street, AM
altogether their tools are differcn
from ours, yet | can not observ'
that they are awkward in appear
ance or awkwardly handled. Th
men are bright, intelligent and pc
lite, lifting their hats and bowini
gracefully to strangers, and tn
women stay at home, do the cook
ing, take care OF the babies, kee
the house in order and manag
pretty much as American house
wives do, even to the wearing {
the Grecian bend. Take them u
in all, they are in every respect
. superior race TO tho Chinese. an
, resemble them in no manner eS
q cept in their physical appearance
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

The trial of Mcfarland for the
shooting of Albert d. Richardson
will probably take place sometime
in February. The New Yorl
Commercial Advertiser says thaI
the friends of Richardson, although
they have taken little or no part
in the discussions elected by the
various phases Of the affair, have a
mass Of important testimony
which they believe will not only
prove tho falsity of much OF the
published haJeds corpus testimony,
but occasion q reaction in public
sentiment G iae Fe' 4.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

A negro was caugbt in a mans
gar den at Roanoke, North Caro-
lima, the other night, in close prox-
unity to lot of fne cabbage.
When interrogated as to what he
was doing'ho replied: -Good Lord
dis niggar cant goinowhar TO pray
without bein' trOubled!1ul
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

The following just observations
are by an Ohio editor: The woman
who made the butter which we
bought last week is respectfully
requested TO exercise more iudg.
ment in proportioning tho ingre-
dients. The last batch had too
much hair in for butter, and not
quite enough for o waterfall. There
is no sense in making yourself
baldhended II butter Is sixty'tive
cents q pound.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
Democracy and Dawes.

The Democratic papers have, Of
course, rolled the speech OF Con
gresham Dawes as q sweet morse
under their tongues, and have, az
I usual, attempted to make party
capital out ofthe assumption that
the extravaganza Of the admins
tration is so great that even Rad
/ ical like the member from Massa
chusetts stands aghast. The pa
pcrs in question may save them
selves all anxiety on this point
The funerals none Of theirs. The
fight for economy and retrcnch-
ment has been waged by the Re-
publican party exclusively, and
will be carried to perfect success
without any Democratic urging or
advice. The unanimous approval
that met Mr.. Dawes from the Re-
publicans in the House as he fin
ished his speech, and the thanks
that have been echoed by every
Republican newspaper throughout
tho country form abundant evil
dence that the party need no ad-
vice on the subject of retrenchment.
The fact that Republican has
the courage to boldly attack the
estimates of the departments and
insist upon still greater economy,
is one for which no Democratic
member ever furnished a prece'
dent while that party was in pow
or, and his speech not only indi'
Gates a soundness and security in
the party itself but will add new
strength to Republicanism,-Gers'
land Leader.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
Established 1926.
LANCASTER, OHIO, FEB 10, 1870. Estab

to instruct the boys in any secta
riaBism. simply presenting then
the glorious teachings Of our LORD
Jesus CbTist. as tbey areset forth
in cur Holy open Bible They
have their Sabbath school in th,
morning, which is rery interest.
ing. The boys are well versed il
the Scriptures, and readily answer
aIwaystDy Bible question. There
has been preaching most of Che
Sabbaths during the year.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

An excellent rebuko was that
administered by Ex,Vice Presi-
dent Hamlin to a party of his
friends who importuned him to
frank their letters. The Senator
took the letters, affixed postage>
stamps upon them all, and blandIy
them to tho writer's.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
nProf. Briggs in his Geological

HProf. Briggs IN hls WeOIUgTCAI
report of 1868, asserts that the
quantity of iron ore is so great that
the three counties of Jackson,
Lawrence and Scioto, are capable
of yielding 100000 tons annually
for 200 years." We find the
above il, ono of our exchanges
Some years ago, Prof. Mathor rs
sured us that there were enough
coal and ore in Jackson county to
to run one furnace on each section
of land for 2OOyears. And we be-
lieye he was correct.-Jdc6Son
Standard.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

Tho Hepogable A. watd, -ono Q {
the Cincinnati Reformers, has in
troduced a bill 70 prohibit the
reading OF tho Bible o. any act of
worship iD the public schools. We
suggest that tho Honorable Ward
include ia. his bill tho heathen
myihologiea, Virgil. HnraCe, Ho.
mer, and Milton. Allthese woeks
inculeate some form or other OF 10.
ligious doctrine and must there-
fore be equally as poisonous TO tho
youthful mind as the Bible, r We
would also suggest that for the
same season the historical works
Of Taeitop, Hume, Gibbon and ID
A ubigne, the poetry Of Young,
! Wordsworth. Montgomery, Shelley
and Burns; the philosophy Of FIN
erson and the sermons of Henry
Ward Beccher be likewise exclu-
ded. 1t isposibIe that in the alb
sencGofa prohibitory4la law some of
these books might beread in the
pubIicscboolssand warp the juven-
lie intellect to an, nnwholesome
degree. S0ctatiaH newspapers
should be oschSwed Of course;
likewise all that lake-sides on po-
Iitical questions. In fact have
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

Anewly married man at Mans
chester. N. H., left bis wife a few
evenings ago, Oh a prospecting tour
During his absence he sent her
money for her support. Upon his
return last week, hefound that she
had spent II in getting a divorce,
ON the plea OF desertion, and nao
married another man.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

Punch's "He smole a CHASTITY
smile" and "Many o wink he
wunk," have been initiated by o
minstrel wit, who said: "You
sneezed asnooze and said l snozo
IL ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
The First snow FAN.
nY JAMrs RvssELL LOWELL. !.

by JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
The snow had begun in the cleaning
And bnsily all the night .ia
Had oenhcaping the field and highway
With a silence deepand white.
si.iss4.r.,ths 81 II
Every pine. and fir, and hemlock L
y Were ermine too dear for an earl,
And the poorest twig on the elm tree
lWas.fringed inch deep with pearl.
From sheds now rooted with Cararra
Came chantlcleer's mufiled crow;
ThestiffraiIsarc soft'ned dtoswan's down
And still fluttered down the snow.
I stood and watched by the window
The noiseless work of the sky.
The sudden flurries Of snow-birds,
Like brown leaves whfrling by.
Thought ofa mound in sweet Auburn,
Where a little chead-stone stood
How the flakes were folding 1t gently,
As did robins the babes in the wood.
Up spoke our little Mabel,
Saying. Tather, what makes it snow p
And ! told her the good All-father,
Who cared for us all below.
Again ] looked at the snow fall,
And thought Of the leaden sky,
That arch'd DER the first great sorrow,
When the mound was heaped so high.
] remember the gradual patience
That fell from the cloud-like snow,
Flake by flake ,--healing and hiding
The scar Of that deep stabbed woe.
And again to the child l whispered;
THE snow that husheth all,
Darling, the merciful Father r-
Alone can make it fall" -
Then, with eyes that saw not, I kissed her,
And she, kissing back, could not know
That my kiss was given to her sister,
Folded close under the deepening snow.
nm
N u
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

The Circleville Democrat says
that one man in Madison county,
this State, paid twenty thousand
dollars turnpike tax this year.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

John Fl. Surratt received one
vote for United States Senator in
tho ioint convention of the Missis-
sippi Legislature.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
JouS W. woRV.
JAWS NJ. WoRK.
n nRD A.
TAmGs nIoMANAmY,

Nanufacturerand d dealerin Tin, Copper and
Sheet Iron Ware, Stoves, 30, Mai street.
north 81 de, adjoining Center alley. spouung'
Job work and ndRcpAirngdoneto order
Eah 1I. iGR. IL.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

Washington comfy has 113,63O
acres of uncultivated land. Moro
than any other county in the State,
except Fayettc.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
ERED MAYER,

ERED MAYER, vr,1rp
DoAlerin croceriesaud Provisions, Southwest
corner Columbus and Chestnut streets. a
60 mplete stocknlways o n hand. Highcslmar'
kot rates paid for all kinds OF country pro-
duec.
April Is, '69-lY.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
iI|S'||'||||||||| i!IS'||I||


Thl, IxrAtLruLE REaspr does not, like we
poisonous Irritating snuffs and strong eausnn
sola,o as Ith white the people have ION 9een
hau,bu1sed, simply pAliiate for snoi snoisuL,o,
ar drivsfh iiseISs 10 ts tangs as there " unn
Ger OF doi11 in the uso OF such nostrums, ous
4 nrsiuess PEaFEcr AND PERNASESr cUHss oI
Saf E1Esr oAsGI ef oaRoSIc oArARnH,S IS tn1u n u.
sands can testify. "0otD IN THE hsAD y
snrsi with n teH applicatlon3. OArARahAL
TnSp.cTs 10 reliov ed and cured as tt6y mage
Il femsyes offensive Broath, Loss or impair
"A sntof the senss Of taste, smell or hearln9'
w.Ierine VI WeNk Eyes, impaired Memory,
whsn caused by the violence OF OHtarrh, they
"iifreduently are. 1 offer in good sta nd,
Ing reward Of $500 for acase OF oatarrh 'ha'
cannot euro. t
EoRs,LE ny most DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE. PnIcE oStr 90 CssrS'
ASK your Druggist forthe Remedy, oIt ~ " hS hS
has moi vet got Il on sale, don't he put on oy
ss,,stins ny miserable worse than worthless
substitutc, but enclose sixty cents TO me- ana
Che R,meiy will be sent you post paid. ront
naskases Sl.uO, or one dozen tot $500. Send
Swo cent stamp for Or. sage's pamphieton Ca
IArrh, Address the Proprietor,
a.nk IA. ,6a-lv. n Buffalo, MY.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

There is not member of tho
Wisconsin Legislature who can
claim that State as his birthplace.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
S. A. KISTLER,
ATTORNEY 1T Law,
IANCAsTER, OHIO.

prompt attentiongi all brancheso''e-
as 1 Notary Public alw"ys:on hand
special Attention given to;
I p.rntion, Division and Sale oi Lands;
.. Fnreclosure OF Mortgages ana 'o''ee"o"
OF Debts; uo,,,oooa andCon.
"H'f nnsIness administrators, Executors
an d Guardiansi ,1.,o,
Omoo. nm ttaITs, TNltmadge BIook
sou1h side Main street,
Dee, ~, ,lsss-n.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
A NDREW BAUMAN,

Excelsior Rctreshment Saloon. Groceries,
Confectionery. Bread, Cakes. &c. Mealssnd
reasonable Refres shmentsa al l.timea, Main st.,
camue, Beery's old stand. Ice Dream and
~ ysterSaloon up stairs. may !, 'oo' ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
MAYER,

Msnufa,turerand dealerin Boots andshoes
Main street second room eastof hooking val
ley National hank. The best OF work made te
order, and repairing promptly done.
Oct. l, '68, lY.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
BRENNE MAN.

Bookseller and Stationer, ain street, one
door west OF Talimadge House entrance.
School Books, Blank, Miscellaneous Books,
Pictures, Gold Pens, Envelopes Inks, Sla, "a
an d Stationery ofali kinds. feb. 27' 'GS, ".
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
DRUGGISTS.
rEoRGE G. BECK,
CLOOUM q WHITE,

LAncast er, Ohio have justreceived aiarge
and we'll selected stock OF American, French
and English Chemicals, Drugs. Medicines,
HairBrushes, Dye-Stutfs, Patent Medicinesand
Fancy Articles. april l6, '6s-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
PHYSICIANS
ATTORNEYS.
- - - -
r SCHLE1cH,
VIRGIL II. SHAW,

Law Eda. Oncon nver FIrst National RAM
oppsslteraIimadge Block. willaitendprompt'
Lancaster. march 81, ct
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06
For President.
General Winfield s. Hancock.
For Vice President.
General Robert +. Lee.
The Late.t from Enron

We are under Obligations to the
enterprising firm Of Lamkin d
Egglcston of our city, for q copy
of the Manchester, (England,9
Examiner and Times of July oath
inst, in which we find copied the
interesting address to the cotton
spinners of Europe and America, "
issued under the auspices of the
Chamber Of Commerce of Vicks-
burg.
The addresses to planters" aud
"Spinnes," issued at Office Oi
Secretary, through the Improve
ment Association" and the
"Chamber of Commerce" are
ample remuneration in their ef,
fects, for the labors Of these two
associations, though nothing fur
ther should result from them.
The planting community will
see that no stone will be left un.
turned by our enterprising mer-
chants to make Vicksburg what il
should be, and what IL oiU be, a
leading Cotton market Of the
South, and VIC should expect a
hearty cooperation on the part OF
the planters to this desirable
end. They can do much in aid
of the efforts of the merchants, by
giving them their confidence in the
matter of disposing of their crops,
BY. way of reminder to them, We
shall republish in time for our next
Weekly, the address to them,
issued last winter. 1t is rcplete
with food for reflection.
To our enterprising merchants
we say, push on, your reward will
COME, despite the croakings Of a
fq ' "superanuated old fogies and
Egyptian mummies who live only
in the pas"
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06
hson HrinIntad.

has been violated. Does
the unblushing violation Of
the highest law of the land in
crease the obedience, love and
respect Of the cltizensI Does It
not rather lessen these emotions
in the breast Of the peOpleS Then
a positive injury is done to the
nation at large. On the other
hand would not such a stroke Of
policy restore national cOnfdenceP
There are other reforms in detail
which the just and wise States
man will see and appreciate. But
there is one other important means
by which the love and sympathies
of the people can be reunited. By
its observance the declarations of
the Conservatives of the North
can be verified. These declara-
tions are that there are now no
just quarrel between the two sec
tons; the nation Is restored; the
destinies Of all are in common,
therefore the people irrespective Of
section should act unitedly for the
common good. Then if such is
true let the North. which alone
can, mal the first advance.
One of the questions now agita-
ting the public mind is the Presi-
dental campaign Of 1872. The
Radicals declare, thus early, that
General Grant will be re-entered.
The Democrats have as yet given
no positive evidence Of choice. In
furtherance of the views which we
have just presented, we think nc
better plan of declaring that peace
and friendship do exist, can be
presented, than in making a com
bination ticket to represent the
loves, sympathies, prcjuGices, iii
it may be- of both sections. This
can be done in placing a Northern
soldier, loved in his own section
and honored in his and in that o
his opponents, at the head of th,
ticket, and 4 Southern soldier sim
ilarly situated, for the position 0
Vice President. The ticket thu
would be
For President.
General Winfield s. Hancock.
For Vice President.
. General Robert +. Lee.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06

The only ankn0Wlsdged uteElne Tonic aaf
Female Regulator known. Will SURE eIl
those cOmLinlnla shove mentluna4 im - Iua
eTedibly short time. Tie bitlefa Sc sar0
afouset, strengthens and restores tho HamU
10 ils natural c0aditi0n, rtm1FinK ulisEEs0s
tions, relieving pain and reguinlina tna
monthly periods Y0ndef stands 8 nnf4 TO.
Bile and languld HiFl, Just bunting inza so.
manhood; she Is the pride OF ali, bus szNEN E.
she silently steals pickle, eats chalk. erin
slate po1til; no appetite fpr load she taI11
with . dull eye and seeks solleilpds HsF
eyenO longer sparklesI her merry lMaHh M
longer heard ringing thF0uRh thn aiff shU
mOpes ab0utW with blo0dlesl llps and Kau1
with headache. palpltatl0n, eou1tipAElN0
swimming OF the head, 0old feet au0 HHHH
melanekolyjsh she has q coated tongue,
sive breath, and host Of uther evils to1 a1.
mer0us 10 menllon.
When neglected, all these symploms
come aggravated, there ig tfck Atomaon.
heartburn, dark line settles under che
eyes, the legs aud ANKLES are swollen, 1h9
balr loses is gloss and falls or, thnro is hfit
tleness and splitting Of the nngorsnail1
swollen abdomen, extreme naTNooauaIa. h.
lfetfulness, pains anu aches, dry cough, A 81
steFical Rlts, rapid prostTation. epllepsF and
deatJ fyo or any Of your kfieads ~
thus an eted, send &C Onre for q bottle uL
English Female BitleTk and DO curaa. I1s
eR CITE are maEt al In such Complaints
SURELY no mother will postpone ana aeln
this DUTY until
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06
Common GrOg.sAOD Bltteru.


Empty bitter Bottles Of various atylaa
can be found around almost every dWeIiinF
and cabin thr0aghout the land. Their fss,
Is pleasant, ana are advertised b oufe AZ
mOst every disease, while tho maunfasns
rs know they possess no medicinal rs0rrFs
ties whatever They are 70 maa7 lIsaIsla
Tor "exceedingiy c1inmQn oeefaHf1it zsIrN
DO not. nor cannot possibly cure any onN
Beware Of these pleasant BitteFs IL aafEE
TILES, they contain sting fsr your
and be VINO buys them carries "ton
aFog info his house One man who knows
noEhing about medicine, says hls big 19assra
Of common stun Nill cure chllla and leQI1.
rheumatism and eontumptlon, anoEaar.
whose o0ttle 10 very fancy, uraa an iaNnr,s :
ties OF the blood. makes old men q6unT.
eatts out devils, restores sight to The hlInn
and numerous other miracles; While 81 aas
other. who presumes every man 4 drink
ard, proposes 70 cure cole, lnRroWin HsHsIIa
yellow fever, heart disease ana loVe.sI1N
maidenkll We know they make Ne saeH
cures, we know the people a large aTa n'
eetved and sWlndled. aad 40 We desire s
veuiilate these common humhaHs, r1eeH ~
following challenge 70 one and ails
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06

AAAN - Hz7 10
We were siandl Ia ahs door,
Mgiis1ia wiie ani -
ne fdiaa1 aua apoa hef haIF
Zen agWn so slic1fIFs
Asmaii whieS band HH1n ny arm,
What coulf ] eek f1f mOlc.
Than tie kindly Flauese loving eyel,
As she kiised NEAT lAs deer.
Iknow shs loves with 81 her hesEt
Iho oae who stands bsll0ei
And Tie team hap1 hesn 70 f1Fon1
since Art called heF bri18i
we've had 90 much OF AsnpIHsas
Since 70 net In yeaFs lloFe,
Bus the happier time Of hll was
Wfen she kissed me a TIE door.
Who cares for wealth Of land or Rold.
0ftame or ma chlesa poWeg7
It docs not give the hmppiness
0fjust one little hour
With one who loves me as her life
She says she Gloves ne moreis--
And thOuEht she did th morning.
When she kissed ne 81 the door.
AZ times IL teems that all the world
With all llB wealth OF rold,
ls very small and psOr indeed,
Compared with what hildi
And when the clouds hung grim and daxl
Ionly think the more
0f"Oni" who waits my coming step
To kiss me at the door.
II she lives TIL age shall scatter
The frUst upon her head,
l know she'll love me Just the tamo
As the morning We were wed
But II the Angels call her
And she goes to heaven befOFe,
/ shall knOR her where I meet her,
For she'll kiss ne at the door.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06
To The Teachers OF nisslssIppI.

T0 the Teachers OF mtsaisSlppt.
The Convention adjourned to
meet on Wednesday. the Sd day
of August next, in jackson.
Rev. W. T. j. Sullivan is the
Annual Orator.
The following Committees were
appointed, and are expected to re-
port ut the annual meeting, viz:
On Common SchoOls-J. L.
Dyson, c. Parish, and ]. H. Alex
ander.
Editorial Committee on Educa.
tional Journal-Dr. Hunter, Profs.
White and Pierce.
On Elevating the Calling Of
Teacher-A. Il. Conkey, I. S.
Gathright and W. T. ]. Sullivan.
On Relation Of Common School
and University Systemic. NJ,
Edgar, Prof Pierce and W. d
Howe.
On Reform in Order or Studies
Prof. Little, W. D. HOwse and
Bristol.
On Text BoOks-Dr. Barbee, J
L. Dyson and Prof. Parish.
On the Education Of the Coloret
People-Revs. J. h. Alexander
Hamberlin and Reid.
Standing Committee on Bust
ness -Messrn. Parish, Hamberlin
Pierce, White, Sullivan and Lit
tie.
By order Of the Convention.
j. n. WADDEK., Prest.
All papers in the State are r.
quested to copy or notice III
I a tNaNNTA