davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06

AT HoME.-Of course our readers will
notice the advertisement Of the Vermont
Life Insurance Company, of Burlington,
in another column. The Company was
organized January lst, lS69,-has been
careful in its selection of risks and invest
ments, and under the efficient manage
ment of lis officers is rapidly growing in
public favor. Homer G. Irish, Esq, is
the Special Agent of the Company, at
johnson.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06

-Chittenden County RePuH
publican Senatorial nomination
Benndict, Burlington; F. C.l
Colchester ; and G. W. Browne
ton. Addison County G, w.
Vergennes Calvin Hill, Middle
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06

Senator Morrill,, in bis speech in op-
position TO the franking privilege bill,
showed that it would cost much moro
money to make appropriations for payment
OF postage than was lost to the p. q. De.
partment by the use Of Tic frank.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06

THOUSANDS OF PROMISING lI
both sexes, 60 down to untimeIy :
from general debility and weakna
might be saved by fortlfying their
with Iron. The Peruvian Syrup
Iron Tonic prepared expressly to
this vitalizing element, and is thec
paration Of Iron that will ASSN
once with the blood.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06
What They Think 0, =.

The New England Rrrn,,.
/. There is certainly sonol,,
in the climate and soil Of ys,e.
A Massachusetts horse i -
State and the Morgaus. the r.,
&c, are the result. Nassau
60 to other States and
more.
A few focks of Spanish A,,
way to the pastures of tbo a.,
tains, and the Improved A.
rino Sheep" crosses tbo T.,
takes premiums in compcdtn'
Imperial focks of the umo,L,,
A few potatoes are dro,,,,.
mont soil, ard a single tube, ,
good cow, and a potato eve, w.,
out the land. .
A single Oat springs uD !,
m%onter's field, and he reaps !,
in comparison with which ,
man appears-in the adveut,,,
pigmy.
The Agricultural Departn.
ington, sends out, year afs
GELS of seeds by the million,
little more definite, the nup,
for the year 1861 was stated.
missioners at 2,474,3 SO-no
undoubtedly. fell by the v.
stony ground, thin soil, or
and the Department looks in
promised reports of the result
t~ivation. But a few of III
pers of seed find their way
soils, and hence the "Improy
Sugar Beet"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06

Parker formed his men in line, marched
in front of the house, and gave three
rousing cheers TO the ladies for their
dinner.
They then marched to Pottersville and
returned, and here we will take leave OF
them. r.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06

The Lady's Friend for July is truly
n superb number, in embellishments and
in literature. The h%alf.yearly sabscrip.
ton is-sir numbers from July 10 Janu-
airy, for sl.25! The fine steel engraving,
Summer Hours" is delieioasly sugges.
tive.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06

-Toothachc proceeds from az
face, operating upon the expoM
a decayed tooth. Rub the gum
ly with the finger, wet with
Anodyne Liniment, heat the q
and lap a flannel wet with the III
the face, also put a little Of The
into the cavity of the tooth on
cotton.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06

The Nlissisquoi R. R. is nj
tract to be built from St. AIbpn
don by the 18th of Sept u.
of Brattleboro and New Yof
builders.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06

EXPLOSION OF NTTRo,G LYcERINE ON A
FREIGHT TRAIN AT WORCESTER, Mass
An explosion of nitro-glycerine took place
here last Thursday, killing Timothy Gro.
nan and i%njuring about 30 others. none
dangerously. Twelve houses were demol-
ished and many others shattered. The
nitro-glycerine had been struggled into a
car addressed to North Adams, and in
tended for the Hoosic Tunnel. The scene
of disaster has been visited by over 3d.
900 persons. The man killed was walk
ing on the track at the time of the ex-
plosion. The nitro-glycerine was in the
last car of the freight train. The cars
were demolished.
Heavy bars of iron were thrown a dis
lance of nearly a quarter of a mile, and
the shock was dintinctly felt at points 20
miles distant. The damage is estimated
at $780, 900.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06

For SALE CHEAP BY the sub
one secondhand, two-horse, "FM
MOVING MACHINE, in good conditil
W. ii. Ii. KENH.
Hyde Park, Vt, June %, l87Q.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06

The SEAsoN.-We hear marvellous sto-
ries concerning the forwardness of all kinds
of crops and garden stuffs. Tho season
Is at least two weeks e%srlier than most
years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06

The system frequently ga
order and should be at once reg
else other trouble will cnsue; Vhe
sic is needed, take Parsons Pv
Pills, -they are a safe, Wholesome,
natural medicine.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06

The town of Peacham dedicated q
81 800 monument to her AZ dead sol,
diers on the Fourth.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06

CArHoLIc|
meeting at
on Thursda
the Rev. N
will also q
evening on
SHELDoN
Central Ho
mer propr:d
leased the \
formerly OF
He is now
may favor
Is picPaio1
desire boar
health or Il
as any hou
be carried
springs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06
Markets.
Hyde Park Market,
Wednesday Morning, July 6, ISL
FURNISHED BY
MOVES BROTHERS

NFDT HD DNNOT IITIENIy
Dealcrsln Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots,S
Medicines, Paints, oils, Crockory, HardE
Tho highest price paid for all kinds Of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06

In Fletc|
George MI
Mrs. SCI
and was o.
youth wad
Fairfax.
of Fairfax
her COINED
and homd
Fletcher
her husba|
of her Lift
Her life Il
to all. p
made hen
increased
her loved
OF lie.
Her la|
through
tongue,
vital org|
all solid
stomach
last stru
disease
paroxyid
her facet
ence of |
Her fiji
30th, by
rowing i
of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-09

A COOP Moys-No Pet Nanes or Wick yanes
m The Prot'e Seaooh-of late years In some OF
our public schools the Euy afectation has pre-
vailed OF designating the pupils by "pet names"
especially IN the female schools, usually By the
addition OF "ie" to the proper christian name.
Thus We find ON the school rolls nothing but
Annie, Bette, Carrie, Dele, Ellie, Fannie,
George, Kettle, Inie, Jennie, Katie, Lottis.
Matte, Mollie, Nettie, SC, for the girls and
Johnnie, Dayie, Charlie, Hsrrie, Sammie, BEN
ME, &c, for boys. This custom prevailed Las,
year 70 sues an extent that it was really nauss,
anng, and r was noticed In some schools that
not single pupil was called by the proper name
or had II recorded correctly. 1t ssa,sfsctorv n
learn thereforethst Superintendent Wilson has
on the opening OF schools, requested the te.chsr,
70 write and spell the names OF their pun,ls co.
rectly and to discountsnance the use OF the p.t
or nick names in the school room. IL 4. 20 n.
hoped that reform will be effected, and that
before the close Of this school year the punil.
may know their proper names and how to spell
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-09

AVENUE.
The ID sss
teImlne the best kind Of pavement to be used in
p paw , rennsY i sSenue give public notice
for may ass the sG ,1
l IS. B TSSdsp rf Es. SizT
ianseee,n Betterly, Nicholson, - Robb, ms"
Plane and profles can be seen At the Office of the
Secretary General N Mchler, No. 242J X street,
foreman or superintendent appointed superintend
he work as to quantities, Character Of work, etc
biaders must SATISFY themselves as to all the points
'onL0e''' win 81 EFF
he roadway must be graded by the contractor 80
and sections, which Will Be- generally one foot below
other ston. the Avenue viii be held by the COM
The go &c o be- q 2. hey may
sef he &c tanea up and % to such Pfn. points
ZION is Re CURED the material excav.,ed shall be de-
posted where directedi and where embankment is
0f m at se 81 s .b, be
in the enbankment in layers not exceeding
rsmmed or relied with . heavy roller. Upon the
:qs Grade shall fS laid bed Of clean fine sand and
win be laid the wooden pavement, which must con
fo, 10 ,{S1y 1e ,S 70 the DESCRIPTION and spec
Bidders are required 70 state in their proposal. the
prices for each OF the following items viz
ll Removal Of paving and other stones, per square
go Excavation, per cubic yard.
90 kmbankment, per cubic yard.
90 Crawling, per cubic yard.
go Wooden pavement, specifying name,) per
The work must be commenced at such times and at
such places as the Hommi;.ioners shall determine;
mar ner, and without unnecessary delay" to the
entire satisfaction of the COMMISSIONER, or such
person or persons A. they may appoint.
A good and sufficient bond, with sureties ap-
Proved BY the Chief Justice Of the District Of 60.
be entered into shall be strictly aid faithfully Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-09

~Thirty women have turned typos In San
Francisco since the strike.
DHon. Alexander IL Stephens says in a pri-
yate letter that be u slowly recovering his health
and II busily engaged IN writing school his tory
OF the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-09
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING PENNSYLVANIA
AkkSIE

The exercises Of this SCHOOL were resum.I an
the 9th inst. For terms apply az above seq 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-09

TIE MISSES BURGESS VIII re open their
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Young
L.die: on MONDAY, September 18th, 14O3 New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-09

CORPORATION ORDERS, approved BY the An
~ ditor, or CorPcr alton 7-0 Bonds,
TAKkN AT PAR
ior REApf;MADE CLOTHING or CLOTHING
NOAH Waikiki CO,
Gil Pa ay., between 9th and 7th sts,
ee9-Jaw1w METROPOLITAN Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-09
DRoPosALs FOB COAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
> BCREAu OF EN6RAvINe AND PRIyrrye,S
p,,, Fh Be ptember, ls0. Y
VIII perceived at this eice until tweiy
uz,o clock, noon, TUESDAY, 10Th instant. FOR fnr
n,sniDg We Hrndr.d aol Tons( 40 pounds 10 tbs
ION 81 " nkEkLANb COAL, run OF mine
Ise coal TO be delivered in such quantities. and m
Sn' pEnts as msy be directed, and 20 be weisbeS
,h co st Vii sHe IN their proposals the name of
me eoA proposed TO be furnis he'd Is " sli AZ tbs
The rseartment reserve. the rish, N ,s,..,
INC pss- GEO. b. MeCARTER
Chief Of Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-09
r0LEAE AND HARMLESS AS WATER.
NATTAN'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY.
FOR THE HAIR.

A PSrfecfly Clear Preparation, IN One Boffy, NJ,
Easily APDlisd as Water, for RsS.orrng 10 firav
Han ais ORIGINAL Color and Yonihfu App.1TaHrs
20 E'ad'oafe anf PSsrsnt Dundrps, 10 Pjo1aJte ne
Jr0Irts ~ me Hair. and Stop tfS FdHtny
Ii perfectly harmless aud entirely free from a1y
poisonous substance. and will therefore take the
place Of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations
now in use. Numerous testimonials have already
citizens. which any one rec calling. In
everything IN which the articles now in use are
Objectionable the Crystal Discovery Is perfect
clesn e. alter, IL does not soil the clothes
OF seay agreeablY Peri9med, and makes one Of
the color Of the Hair more pe,tsct and HnUtna;y
than any other preparation, and always does so an
from three % ten days Virtually fe ding the roots
Of the Hair with all the nourishns qualities neces
sary TO Its growth and healthy condition it restores
more positively than ythiDg else. The application
OF this Hdfru Discovery also produces a pleasant
and cooling effect the alp, and gives the ii air
glossy and elegant appearances.
every where il does not give entire satisfaction
zoe grarantee TO Iaxrs the money. though half the
bottle may be used. Such entire confidence have we
in this splendid article that we will R7atlitously
give q tIiAl bottle to any one desiring to try It,
a NATIANs. ProPrietor. p and ID SITS. N. w.
UsUAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE
WASHINGTON, Au yust Is, ls70
since bought bottle II Crystal Discovery on your
own recommendation, and after 4 thorough trial am
glad 20 10 has accom- plished more than Won
Claimed. 1t u as clear and easy of application AZ
water. resembling none Of the dirty Preparation. in
use. Ny hair. which was quite gray, has assumed
its natural color after q lew applications, and /
eheerfulfy recommend its 10 all needing any
thing 81 the kind, as also the cheapest article ever
offered Very respectfully,
suG JAMES HALL, 10Th and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-09
w GOD AND COAL,

THE GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY vo~,,a
respectfully inform the citizens Of Wsshngton thai
they are now prepared TO fill orders for
WOOD AND COAL,
a. prices % low be obtained In the city, And
would call attention to heir stock In
BED AND WHITE Ash COAL, In all Varieties
OAK, PibB, AND HICKORY WOOD. sawed and
split, or Otherwise
Attention y called TO Furnace White Ash, and the
Tor further information apply ct the dspos of the
Company, No. 1902 street, near l2th, and foo
Of 10Th street at Company wharf.
j. O. WHlTWILL
sss 81 IChron&Repl Sec y and Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-09
- THERE WILL BE DIVINE SERVICE
3 at Christ Church Navy Yard SUNDAY
II. ut N n. m. and "a m. SEQ u"

3 q.
{ meet at the Hal on SUNDAY, september ii.h. az
Sex ?. =, m; 10 s.iend the funsrs Of our late
~ CATION are Re, Ely notifiod r. met This
E,fNlNG, tFridey,l AZ ~ O'Clock At UNION
Business of importance r.nnires The sttenas1ce Of
every member BY order Of the President. 1t
GIHE MEMDERs OF GERMANIA LODGE
~ 10 Ia, X Of P, are TRULY requested
TH FSfffR3 ts Be sfd !. 81, SSfocs
hall corner Of 9TH and d streets, for the purpose
neral vii take lice on Sunday AFTERNOON, at two
between aud .. Island. A fall sttesisn:e is re-
a11fssi,.d s By ards5 Of the w.C.,fF MErERS:
ktsoF eS TN T5REMEss ssu
TON AND GEoRGEr0wN; ~,
The President having announced the decssse OF Il
B. FRENCH. late member Of the Board the follow.
bereas stree eur ia.s neetns th p'e ever active
hard Of death has removed our late friend and asso-
mani. d, tirepch, long faithful and eficisnt
kesOirsd. That IN thi. dspsns.tion Of Providence
iul associate and friend. "-' '''"
Rs ,s That Ihis Board sincerely :ymsa.hz,
fh s sincere 1 eondSlsIee 10 thi: Lersavenent
jourDsI of the Board, and thai . copy be furnished
to the family of the desss,sd; NJ.
ABEL u DAVIS, secretary.
rkk4A 6,a state; ssS csn,Osa;igH q kgss
N-.opic Temple on, FRIDAY, the oh inst. at ia
% o. m Member, are requested 20 be sp.ctuai
are irsfsrnalis invited to attend By order Of the
es2IF p JOHN THOMSON, Secretary
nENoTICE.-Memb of the MEDICAL so
uS ClETY, ID. C., can obtain copies Of the
Ams.ded q, S .ad ~ Laws q
IpcorpOr.tiOn and List Of its Members, by calling on
the cretary at hi: ece, at the regular weekly
se5s 70 %satoRD, N D.. Sec. pro TEN.
W AND kEGSioN or DEACON LoSaE,
"a hs and # G on r FsIISx
EVENING. september 9. lS7s. Theexercises win
tion., Tablsaus &c Tiekets 80 cents. including re-
iIeshments Dscrs open at p. m; exercises to COM
r cT TICKETS rn FOR ST; SEATS SAT THE sYsA
as& &, ssns:y:v;si.s syspA5. Hss IssA
the SeeIeisIy. sa3 street south any day interven
be disposed Of on the evening OF or during the hoi
ds ,s 81 BY order Of t5s B9sFd h 2, Msnagsrs
NIX P-The member. Of rRANKLIN
US LODGE, Mo-. h. p, requested to be
p1ncgal in their a'enaapss at the resnl.r meeting
instant at Is ocock, :. E.pata. Hail. hi, the street S.s
the gree: hi. Hss I be
corporated under the recent act Of oonSrsss. and
therefore IL the only les al Lodge bearing the name
and number in the District.
BY order Of the Lodge:
SEES 81 ID. CARRI0AN Rs
~BY DIRECTION OF TIE BOAsp OF
~ ~ DlBECIORs, hereby give notiss that the
OPERATIVE BUILDING Associations will be
cIo%d at the next regular monthly meeting Of the
Association, September IL. $50.
subscrip,o.ps for the remaining shares will be re
JOHN JOY EDISON, Secretary,
se1-eoft 51i 9th st.. OPP. Chronicle office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-09
FRENCH GLASS SIPHONS,
SOLD AT
MILBURN'S DRUG STORE,
s3l 18Th STREET. OPPOSITE TREASURY.

SOLAR SODA, KIsSINGEN. yICBY. sELr
Ter, SARATOGA, BEDFORD AND BLUE
LICK WATERS, ON DRAUGHT ALL THE
YEAR. .ae,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-09
THE DELE b Rated "
MURRAY d LANMA N,a
FLORIDA WATER.

The most lasting agreeable, and refreshing of al
perfumes, for use on the Handkerchief, at the TOT
let, aud in the Bath. For sale by all Druggists and
Perfumers. seq mvflv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-09
Thief III SSfkt IN 81 nodf Hf DIS

j TRiCT or COLUMBiA, IN IQGITY.
No. sass, Equity Dook.sio.
By consent Of parties II II this sth day OF septem
ber 100 ordered that the report OF sales this day
filed In this by the trustee be- and the same 4
hereby ratified and confirmed, and that each OF the
purchasers be 81 liberty TO pay the whole Of the pur-
chase oney In cash upon the execution and deIiy-
cry hin Of the proper conveyance by the trustee
unless cause TO the contrary thereof be shown
before the 9th day Of September, instant.
By the Court
Atrue copy-Test b.. MEIGS, Clerk.
ED lawsw ByJ.JAY CAMP, Asst Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-09

m Ik. ASHFUKD, ASSISTANT SURGEON
N COLUMB HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN,
has removed his OFFICE to 1880 New York ave.
nue. sel-2wr
0@THE ATTENTION OF PARENTS, Teach
US ers and Dealers is invited to my new store,
No 1926 9Th street, between and streets sew en-
doors aheve my Old stand, where / have opened an
unusually large stock Of Sche u Books and Station
cry com prising the most complete in the
District which am selling at the lowest prices,
Wholesale and retail.
sell In RICHARD ROBERTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-09

MFG Y; OSBOKHE, graduate OF the New
teacher, assisted By Miss J. G. Osborne, 3 Srsd.
uaae OF 81 Msry. Hall; Burlington, N. J reroposes
high order, for Young Ladies and Misses, ct II3i
IINTh STREET, between L and n streets, on
time. Referrnoes-Hon- VIM. s.. seward, ex Secre.
tary ~ state; General John s, Croker, Washing.
srbl ee kts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-03

nsSgs THE lMPERISHABLE PERFUME las
rule, the perfumes now in use have no perma-
nency. An hour or two after their use there is no
trace Of perfume left. How different is the result
succeeding the use Of MURRAY Il LANMAN'S
FLORIDA WATER Days after its application the
handkerchief eXhales q most delightful, delicate,
and agreeable fragrance. tuthsS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-03

terranean; but Russia in the Mediterranean
would destroy the policy of centuries. Great
Britain, rs we have said, alone could not
arrest the march of Russia southwark but
Great Britain, trembling for her naval supre-
macy, might seek strength from the other
European powers. Where could she find
allies? II this Wiesbaden treaty be not
mere rumor il is evident that she could not
count on Prussia. France is out of the
question, Spain is powerless. Italy, growing
into possible greatness, has already too much
on hand. Allies for Great Britain in such a
contest there would be none; for although
Denmark and Sweden and Holland might be
induced to do something, their cooperation
would not be more than a straw in the bal
ance. Russia could easily buy up Austria by
giving her the Danubian principalities. Is it
impossible that, after all, Great Britain,
yielding to the necessity of the situation,
may consent to the enforcement of the Gar
in Constantinople on condition that she is
allowed to take possession of the land of the
Pharaohs? This treaty does indeed give very
peculiar complexion to the European situa-
tion. Russia may not march to Constantine
pie, but she can if she chooses 1t is our
firm belief that if she does show any signs of
carrying out her established and well-known
purpose Great Britain will Immediately take
possession of Egypt.
How completely in three short months war
has destroyed the balance of power! How
the schemes of statesmen have been baffled .
In how many respects will it be found that the
present war has defeated its parpose If
Russia does attempt to carry out her tradi-
tional policy we may have a confagration
which will envelop Europe-a destructive war
which will leave Europe a comparative desert
and which will put the destruction of the
Roman empire completely in the shade The
fall of the Papacy, the deportation of the
Sultan, the re-establishment of the German
empire and the restoration of the Christian
empire of the East may make the year 1870
as memorable for its great events in the East
as for those which are convulsing Western
Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-03

The PhiladeIphians have hit upon q great
and beautiful idea here, wider in application
than they dreamed. The truth is that the
German practice in education is in this re-
speot, as in many others, far in advance of
our own. From the Kindergartens, where
the children are taught as much by means of
plants and flowers as any other mode, to the
very highest culture of the Universities, the
pupil there is as systematically exposed to
the spontaneous ever-waiting teaching of
nature as to the more artificial training of
books. There are no educators 80 ennobling,
so liberalizing, as the hills and the sea. Con-
tact with Gods world, outside of town, is
as necessary for the full development of the
soul of boy as fresh air is for his body.
There is perhaps not one Of us who cannot
testify to this out of his own experience; not
one of us who cannot go back to some farm,
some old cherry tree, or perhaps only to some
rare odd day Of cunning or fishing which
holds tighter grip on our memory aud has
spurred deeper into our life than did any in
cessant dinging of Euclid or Homer. The
English and American theory of education is
to put both brain and soul of child into q
perpetual training. They are crammed,
purged, amputated-a faculty cut off there, a
faculty added here OF the higher education,
the simple exposure of the growing, incom-
plete nature to healthful atmospheres, to
music, art, to the outdoor influences, where
it will without effort develop in strength,
breadth, gentle temper, and a capacity for
happiness, we know almost nothing.
We wish our neighbors pleasant holiday
could be frequent rule in our schools, and
not an occasional chance. In the meantime,
we thank them for it heartily, and almost
forgive them for it their McMullins and
Haggertys.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-03

act of folly The effect is to incense and
exasperate all Democrats and every citizen
who has any State pride, and this indignant
feeling will bring out larger Democratic
vote than ever polled in this city before.
The Federal election laws will therefore
increase the Democratic majority which
they were intended to reduce. Their pass
age and enforcement are a self-defeating
blunder.
Another capital blunder of the radicals was
perpetrated in their selection of candidates.
There is not strong man on their ticket.
woodford has been fatally damaged by his
puerile speeches and the disclosures about
his connection with the SLAYER Augusta, and
the Republican candidate for Comptroller
voted for the Infamous Erie bill" The
Republicans of the State have been taught
by their newspapers to regard the so-called
Erie bill as q flagrant iniquity, and they will
not be eager to vote for man who aided its
passage. But the great weakness of the
ticket consists in the fact that it is made up
of men of no political standing in their own
party, and who possess no political strength
except what results from their nomination.
The blunders here enumerated have brought
the Republican party of the State to the
verge of dissolution.