davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05
MACHINERY,
MACHINERY.
0'-~~-
- 4. NcCA>.
= RON AND Brass FOUNDER.
El.'on, New Levee, Notre Dame and Julia streets
Office, No. J3J Fulton Street.

Office, No. J3J Fulton Street.
Manufacturer Of Vertical and Horizontal Steam
Engines, Boilers, Sugar Mills, Vacuum Pans, Sugar
Kettles, CHARTERS, Filters, Steam and Horse Power
Draining Machines. Saw Mills, Gin Gearing, Furnace
Mouths, Crate Bars, etc. Second hand Machinery
and Boilers always for sale.
Steamship and Steamboat Repairs promptly at
tended to. apN "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05
DY &. +. a:IRaRrEY L. CO., auC.

DY &. +. GlRAREEY Il CO., aUC.
No. !. Exchange Place-SATrRDAY. Fr"r.ary 10,
1871, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at thr Merchant, and
Auction.rrs Exchange. On ROYAL, hNtwrr1. Canal
and CUstUnhOu,c streets. III this city 81 Sew Or
hau-, by virtue 81 "a order oi Ii" Honorable the
Second District Court tor the parish oI Orleans,
dated January {" 1871 rendered III TIE above 'Iti-
tied matter, will :,' sold cv pubic 3tct!0 fox ac-
couil! the Succession .i 4, 4. Frazer dee. -sed,
the FOLLOW ing described property, to wit
TWELVE LOTS OF t..tt Nd in the F1U:'' Dis
Tract OF this city III ttr i,.i" bounded r. sixth,
seventh, st. Andre, tu"w Liberty and =. George
streets. and designated By The Nos. 10 ~, tuciu.
-!,tIy, per plan 20 W 'NiiiIted at sale.
Lots Nu- 10 ad,u.il Zach other ..I... ,'s,.ie
each p itet front SINH. street ''y 80 feet IN
ii. !tl et parable! lines, TN. cot No. tar!nil.
the corner Of Sixth AID St andrew iruN I.hr'ty)
streets.
Lots No. 10 II adioin each other and ~. assure
each - feet front On St George street b: 70 'eet
IN depth b.. parallel lines. tn" lot NJ" II form
ing tie %, 81. George and Seventh Streets
and lot M. Il ,,! Joins III. above ots in 't rear.
and ni.a.u,", - !t.t ioIIt on Seventh ..I..' by
i25 ic-t j., .ic 9th, bet ween parallel lines.
Trnl--'." fourth cash, and the remainder az
one, Two and three. years credit. in notes OF the
purchasers b airing interest feiSht per cent per
ainui from t'e day OF sale until final payment,
secured y s,"' ial mort gage and vendors Hem
the property sold. IA" act OF mort gage To contain
IA" p-3.i "i.usc o'..e per cent attorneys fees IN
purchasers 10 assu,. pavnen Mt over aud above the
price oI adj 81 all taxes tor IT.: year 1879,
and up to the day Of sale.
Acts OF .ti, :.!.! United States stamps ~ the ex
l!,c a: Iii" purchasers before George ". Chri5ty,
iloiir. pItii". ial8 % Tea IL 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05
~ William Dc xccy.
wv WILLIAM DEL .Cy. .,.T.r>EER,

DY WILLIAM DE Lacy. .''r'">EER.
. office. Nc. Is CONNIE r"idl Piacc--N EhNhSDAi.
February 10 1871 ut II oclorS 4. NJ. az III" Boston
Warehouse. LAFAYETTE street, between CAMP and
MAGAZINE streets i'll be sold AT public auction. tor
account of whom IT nay concern. ii not called for
within ten days from the first publication hereof
the folio IN articles, described and numbered ss
follows. 10 pay expenses and charges viz
] BRAKE MACHINE, marked Aston { Fourier.
| Bale HOPS marked d.
So Pieces HEADS and SLAVES
SUGAR REFINER u RECTiFiERS.
. cases BOTTLES. CASKS.
80 HOOPS. BOTTLE FILLER.
9 Bundles SACKS. ] IRON WHEEL.
RUDDER POST. BLACkBOAkD.
200 SLAVES.
ELECrRIC BATH TUBS and FIXTURES.
Terms-Cash, fec 1 ii n -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

" TIE MATTERS OF }. l. ROBINSON, JR., AND
Others. IN Bankruptcy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05
e =. y. IL 3. J. Montgomery.
Ii. :'.L. ''ANlTCRE. PIANOS, CARPETS.
e IT AUCTION.

EeY z. NJ. & Y. j. MONTGOMERY, AUC-
Rf torters.-W!.! he sold on every SATURDAY,
II hSbAi, and THURSDAY, at the Old Auction
Mart 81 camp street at rIeyen o'clock
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NEW and SEC
ONn-HAND FURNITURE, such as Rose wood
Mahogany and Walnut Bedsteads, Arnoirs By
reaus, Washstands, Paror Furniture Marble Top
centre Tables, Carpets, French Plate Mirrors,
Mattresses, Cooking Stoves, etc.
ALSO.
large invoice Of Cottage Beds Cane and Wool
Seat Chairs Also Upright and Square Pianos Of
Pleyel, favre and other manufactures
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE
g. description at private sale.
Terms-Cash cC9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

!. - =. -. =. I n,t.', =: (. -: -.".. -
- -. ~.l- ~ i".- -...l,.--N, ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

CnIted State, District Court for the District OF
Lod.siapa-Eo. II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

GREAT SALE OF PLANTATIONS, LANDS IN
LOUISIANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

Ell ORDER OF E. f. NORTON, ASSIGNEE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05
succession o.. !. \. .:..-!i.

second r.:r,r: tcuIt ioI he T.,,,. q, ca. .ns--
~. .-2"!.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05
AUCTION SALES.
BY G. E. Girardey & Co.

ASsIGNEE's SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05
~ Louis Stern & Bros.

- tt>:.;'i. 'istS i.'c.' .t.t' d:
A.o,;AE>.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05
A l.. HLACkM.iH,
BLACKMAH's TEMPLE or Music.

favlnS removed TO the elegant ana srar."a> ee;f.
rec, No 2o Canal street. formerly know. AS E,a..
FRS Building now
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23
Jim Bludso.


t,ls.E - @A--Af
Wall, no i | can't tell whar he lives,
Because he don't live. yous see:
Lssstwags, he's got out Of the habit s.l'r
Ofslyin' like ysu a I'd me, e s4es
Whar have you been fer the last three yea,
Thst you have n't heard folks tefi
How Jimmy BludsS passed in his checks,
rhsyiight or the Prairis belle.
He we're MT no saint-them engineers
II aN pretty nvoh aliks-Y "A
oaa wife in Matches -under-ths-Hill
And another one here, in Pike,
A keerless man in his talk Was Jim
And an awkward msnin row
BsA ~ never aunked, and he never lied,
reckon he never kaswd bow. 7,
And this il all the religion he had,
9Totreat his engine well;s y'nW.9 ssl
Neyss be passed on the river; 49,
fs mind the pilots bell;
And n ever the Prairie Belle took fire
A fhousand times he swsre,
!, H<SllAsld the nozzle sgin the bank
Till the last soul got ashore. ssf ~
All boats has their day on the Mississip, /.
And her day come st last
The Movaster was q better boat,
But The Belle she sould nj be passed,
And 80 she came tearin' along that night
The Oldest craft on the line,
With nigser squat on her safety vslve
And her furnace cranmed, ,rosin and pine
The FIRE burst cut as she cleared the bar,
| Aud burat hole in the night,
And quick ss fash she turned, and mad,
For that willer.bank on the right.
There Was running, and cursing, but jim
yelled out,
Over all the internal rear,
I'll hold her nozzle agin the bank
Till the last galoot's ashore"
Through the hot, black breath OF the burn
ing boat
Jim Bludso's voice was heard.
And they al had trust in his cussedness,
And knowed he would hesp his word.
And, sure's your born, they all got of
Afere the smokestacks fell
And Bludso's ghost went up alone
In the smoke Of the Prairie Belle.
He we're mt NO saint-but at Judgment
I'd run my chance with Jim,
'Longside Of some pious gentlemen
That wouldn't shook hands with him.
lie seen his duty, dead sure thing
And went for i thar and then:
And Christ ain't goin' to be too hard
On man that died for men. J. H.
New York Tribune.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23

Alexander Dumas wrote more
novels than any ether author of the
present age. His works number l.
200 volumes. He first introduced
the sweating system" in literature.
having in his employ large number
Of poor anthors and literary hacks,
to whom he was in the habit Of Civ
ing few outlines OF a novel or
drama, and then paying them for
completing the work, which appeared
as the production Of his own pen. Il;
this way it sometimea happened that
Dumas contrivcd to issue more vol
umes in year than it was possible
for = human being to tfanscribc in
that period.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23
ALL OVER IOWA.

Vinton have been having some
public fires.
Another fire has occurred, at Des
Moines. Loss $4,000.
! A fine vein 81 coal is reported
found at Spencer, Clay county.
Col. c. c. Carpenter, OF Fort
Dodge, IS a candidate for Governor.
Greene county has surplus of
s1l 900 in the treasury and owes no
man cent.
Iowa has 46 divisions of the Sons
of Temperance; with an average Of
about 100 members.
Three hundred thousand bushels
of coal were taken frCm one vein iu
Jasper county, last year.
A man, in Grnndy county. whose
initials are Pat Conway, has been
caught stealing timber.
Vinton is to have Musical Con.
vention on the 2lst, conducted BY
Prot. Palmer. of Chicago.
John G. Riesner hung himself near
West Union on the Sth,-Iis girl
had .smittencd' him.
Ten thousand muskrats were
slaughtered, near Grand Junction,
the past season.
a big haul of parties passing
counterfeit money was made in Har-
din and Grundy county week before
last.
The tracklaying on the Chicago
South w estern railroad have nearly
reached Centcrville, Appanoose
county.
The order for the consolidation of
the Fort Dodge Land Office with
the Dcs Moincs Office has been re-
vokcd.
A man named Hazlett, keeps over
column of local notices in the Co.
dar Falls Gazette, and the Gazette
says he has a rushing trade.
Miss Coan, Of Kosuth county, is
lecturng on Temperance, on the
Missoari slope. She is said to be
handsome, talented aud All excellent
speaker.
All the townships, in keokuk
county, interested, have voted tax
in aid Of tho Cedar Rapids and St
Louis Railroad, whercat the News
rejoiccth greatly.
The last Legislature of the State
passed an act making railroad
companies responsible for damage
done to baggage Of passengers
The first suit under this law came
off At keokuk the other day: aud a
poor immigrant received 500 dam
age.
The Mason City Republican says
Since the saloons have been dried
up, aud Lime Greek frozen up, the
dry drinkers are hard up, and new
milk COW in tho family is a blessing
beyond counting up, oil Of which re
suits from knocking hole in th,
whisky cup" Water is free.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23

Tho Mobile Register believes that
the South lost its confederate lite and
independence through its refusal to
put the negroes in tho Geld as SOL
iiers, and, ia its judgment. haa Davis,
instead Of Lincoln, Illuminated the
Emancipation Proclamation, the war
Of accession w0uld.havc trSsMrhed.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23

I'll tell you what's tue matter,
= Without will to flattcr,
What l might have told before;
That the place to get your goods,
From your Slippers to your Hoods
Is at the Union Store. af
FThcy have silken Flanncls there,
: And thousand things to spare
A fact or two worth knowing;
Their prices arc SO low,
That every one should know
How fast their goods are going.
Tn Boots and Shoes, their dealings
= Are suited to the feelings
OF these hard and pressing times
So, if you're needing any.
With the remnant OF your money,
Go buy your fivcs and pines.
In Groceries, too, they say,
= They are selling every day,
At prices wondrons low;
So that those who come to buy
Will often ask them why
They beat their ncighbors So"
1vhcy have Goods upon the way
= For their Store most every day
Which should have told before
So their Goods are always fresh
And are taken with a rush,
A, WlCting Brothers Store.
TOLEDO Iowa. gs e
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23
TAMK8 WALLACE,

UPHOLSTER & UNDERTAKEN,
General Manufacturer and. Dealer in Furni-
tMre Of all kinds, Of Warranted Quality.
llc has removed his entire stock to his SALE
room and Mandatory, q the south end Of
Toledo. on the IamA City road. He makes
and sells only 6tst class goods, and sells
oxsr sss oAsa. lsn3IV
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23

IN ALLITS BRANCHES.
Those in want Of nything in the Harness
Line will ind il 10 their interest to give me
. call before purchasing elsewhere. Ipur-
chase all Of imy leather directly from the
manufacturer, at Pittsburgh, and, conse-
quently, It can be relied on as the best Of Oak
Tauncd. A. to either Heavy or Light work,
ga gI DEFY COMPETITION. asYa
SU- Repairing done with neatness and
shop % Main st. 3 doors east Of Union
Store. Toledo, Iowa.
dispatch. ss. J. 7. MILLER.
4-2Atf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23
s--JAO 0ATEe
p......ar.Is. .lpsts-sss = j.
| 1nch..,I LOO $50 25Ol A5Oi go lU.o0
| Copmn 4.0s 500 G.50t 500 10 % 1861
/ ." 500 600 500 10. .QOI 1000 a6 o.
$50 7.OOl 0.0Oll2.60l2O 90 SS.s
6.5Ol s00tl0.00t Is. .O0sa O0t $500
q y O0l1s.OOl13 90 AZ D(1 70. .C(,

Legal havertisemsnts ct legal rates. BUS
ineas Cards Of 6ve lines or less, IS per yssr
zach additional line. $f.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23
CORNELL COLLEGE,

sEOR ROTH sexes. WITH TEN EX-
Il PERIENCED. Professors and Teachers;
full Classical and. Scientific Courses: Pre-
paratory, Commcrciara and Ornamental De-
partme nts; ample buildings and appliances,
and 375 students annually; in n town not
Cd for temperance. Board and Tuition low
For catalogue address the rrcsidsnt REV.
WM. r. KING. b. D. MI. Vernon, Iowa.
G40tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23

TFYOU want to purchase anything, advcr-
i tise for It ia the Republican. LII
DLANKS.-BLANK DEEDS, MORTGA>
ID GES, Quit Claims and Justices Blanks
at the REPUBLICAN Oihcc.
JUSTICES BLANKS. of al kinda, printed
y and for sale 1t .As RSeusLycAS once. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09

William McGarrahan VS.. the New Idria
Mining Company is case regarding the
ownership Of mining lands in Nevada that
is mixed up in a great deal of intricacy in
the United States Court of Claims, and has
offered some tempting inducements to lobby
ing under former regime in the land office
at Washington. Last summer the President
wrote to Secretary Cox that he had "sus-
pleions' of Mr. Wilson, the Commissioner
OF the General Land Office, in regard to
this claim, and that Mr.. Wilson must not
sign land patent in favor of the ccmpany
until the affair should be further investi-
gated. Thereupon Mr.. Cox became virtu-
ously angry, and resigned at once. Mr..
Wilson, however, took it easier, and held on
to his office till he was invited out. Since
then he has gone very quietly to California,
and the report came back that he is pres
ident of the same New Idria company.
Probably President Grant had very good
reasons for his suspicious
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-31
Insects as Musicians.

We frequently hear people speak Of tho
singing of crickets and grasshoppers.
These insects are very noisy, it is true,
but they are not vocalists; they are instru-
mental performers. Each oneis furnished
with a sort Of violin, upon which it plays
without any instruction. In the crickets,
portion or rib of each wing is furnished
with teeth, which serves as the bow, and
a hard, smooth rib answers for the strings
of the fiddle. The insect rubs one wing
over the other, and then reverses the
movement, and by the scraping of these
two parts together the und is produced.
The grasshoppers manage somewhat diff
ferently. The long hind legs are the i'd
die bows. The inner surface of the broad
upper part of these legs is furnished with
oser eighty small, lancet shaped, elastic
teeth, and these the insect scrapes against
the sharp ribs upon the wing cOver-or
outer wing-irst one and then the other.
The losdest instrumental performer among
our insects is the Katydid. In still night
the constantly II pcated katy did she did,
may be heard for the distance of quarter
by means Of its wings, which are pecu-
liarly fitted for the purpose. In each wing
cover there is little tambourine formed
of thin, transparent membrane, or skin,
stretched III strong, half oval frame. AS
the wing covers are open and shut, these
little tambou1ines rub against one another
and produce the sounds which give the in.
sect its name. These notes are supposed
to be useful to the insects in enabling them
to find their mates. From the constancy
with which some Of them keep up the
sounds, we think that they must be pleased
with their own music. Boys Just learning
to whistle make a noise that, whatever it
may be to others seems very pleasing to
Themselves. and they keep it up for their
own qualification. It may be that insects
do the same-Amertcdn 40 iculturist.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-31
Poetry.
UNDER THE STARS.

TWAS on cloudless summer night;
The moon threw down her radiant light;
Tho rivcr ran, n silver thread,
Beside the curvinT road that led
Around the hills with laugh and song,
A morry c.Owd, we drove along.
Beside me sat you know friend;
My gaz,. toward the stars did TEND;
i" How brichtl'l said. He answered Yes
Al bright ~ stars" But, dear, you guess
eyes looked level into mine.
Just then, from blue moonlightcd space
A star dropped; all ils shining rnco
Looked after it and bI,nkrth I,,s1t'.L a""y yrav,
liz careless wonder: "tl l,'k, ! pi"y'
and wi-h before Il lail., ', l. ',.o"'
w., yh,t u. wished he wOnld not tell
,,th"usl, a t,.~u,i him-" All the spell
W.r,. broken II tn might be told;
Gut when again the scattered gold
Snnuld sprinkle all the heavenly blue,
He'd t"ll mo, and twOuld all come true"
And all the night the stars loo ked down
1nQlisttive till mornings lrown
OF angry red obscured their light
The day slow passed, then came tho night,
And out they rushed in haste, pcll nell,
To hear tho wish he had to tell
Rut all the night we danced, till they
Grew pale and weary with delay;
Aud then the fragrant fields between,
We hOmeward rode, and all the scene
Was ma iral-Our tones were low,
Our pace was somewhat very slow.
a. Your WISH" said, and all tho dew
tlunS round us as If listening too;
" My wish the stars bent do II to hear
" My wish was-VJu might love me, dear"
The stars theJ must have freshed In glee,
FOR some. ming blinded, dazzled me.
The ellvery mist In their surprise
.,hey must Fave rushed into my eyes,
For out of them rolled, crystal Cloar,
A somrthin-, very like a tear;
And lust rs he had said 'twould do,
His wish, sure enough came true.
The morning stars once sang to men.
And why should they not sing again?
You won't believe it--but tney did
TO us; and when at last he bid
Good bye, III ir solemn light suic, Well,
We saw it all, but We won't tell"
boston .iarf ,7iSer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-31
To Guard Agai.,st Drowning.

A CORES pondent Of the AAa California,
alluding to paragraphs which appear from
time to time, On accidental drowning,
says: 1t is proven, by anatomical expert
m.nts that the weight of human body
is about equal to the weight of the same
bulk Of salt or sea water, or, in other
words, the amount of wstcr displaced by
the human body when submerged in
the sea, is very nearly equal in weight
to the body so dispacing it. A further
proof of this is the fact that, after a GER
tain length of time, in cases Of drowning,
the body rises to the surface, and this,
often, when encountered with clothing,
boots, or other matter heavier than water.
In cases of persons who cannot swim fall
ing overheard encountered with clothing,
if they will not attempt to struggle to keep
more than the mouth out of the water, at
the same time kicking downward with
their feet 2nd padding with their hands
under water, they eau sustain themselves
for considerable length of time. Most
persons who fall into the water lose all
presence of mind, and either draw their
hands up or wildly dash them through the
air and water. The moment the weight OF
the arms is added to the weight of the
head above the water, The inevitable con-
sequence is to submerge the body. A few
st, uggles OF this character close the scene.
The same struggle with the arms and t' ct
under the water will certainly sustain the
mouth above the water; and could the
senses control the impulse to throw the
arms up, and keep them down, the, would
be less recording of accidental drown
ing" The correspondent cites the case of
man, who could not swim, falling over
board from sailing ship at sea, whose
life was saved by a surgeon on hoard cry
ing out to the struggling man, in authori.
tative tones, to keep his bands under the
water Accustomed to obeying orders,
his hands went under the water; but, as
the ship reccded, the impulse to throw up
the hands overcame him, and down he
went Selling the speaking.trumpet, the
surgeon ordered hinl, as he rose to the
surface in his struggle, to down with his
hands, In the meantime the sails were
hove aback,' boat lowered, and the
man reached in time to save him. Obey
ing orders was his safety. The cores
pon(icnt is correct in his theory, ard the
practice would almost invariably result IS
in the case cited. if the shock on falling
into the water did not throw the strugglcr
into mortal terror and invountarily cause
the arms to be raised above the water.
The suggestion is worth slowing away in
one corner Of the memory"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-31
Science in Plain English.

William Rushton, of Queens College
Cork, writing in Nature, under the above
heading, says: "The learned will have to
revise the method of teaching. There is
we'll founded suspicion that the course
commonly pursued has been wrong in
principle The teachers proceeded from
generalities, constructed very pretty sys
TENS, and dealt largely in refinements.
that we ought 10 begin with individual
instances, then lead the pupil to construct
broad outline. and gradually to fill up
the picture as his knowledge advances.
"Or, take another illustration. If man
works his way up the mountain side, he
meets with many difficulties, but at len 9Th,
when he reaches the top, he enjoys a fine
prospect all around. Now, if that man
wishes to guide others up the mountain,
it is not sufficient for him to harangue
from the top, or to dilate upon the fine
prospect which he enjoys. He must come
down again to the valley; he must take
others by the hand, and lead them by the
way he took himself, or very nearly by
the same way.
Until recently, elementary treatises on
science were written from the top of the
mountain The authors, enjoying an ex-
panied prospect, Were disposed to take
general views, and to discuss principles
which, however interesting to themselves,
had little or no interest tor the pupil.
There was a want of sympathy with the
learner. For example, the writers on ge-
ography began with the globe, and ex-
pounded the elements of spherical trigo.
nometry and astronomy, talking of merid-
ians, parallels, the tropics, the equator,
and the ecliptic. At present, the best
teachers Of geography to young children
begin with the place where the pupil lives
and dwells; thence they proceed to the
surrounding districts, to neighboring coun-
tries, and end with the globe.
"Bacon says that wherever it is posi-
ble, knowledge should be Susinuated into
the mind of another in the manner in
which it was first discovered If this prin-
ciple were fairly carried out, it would
work great changes in our methods of
teaching"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-31

jngs. 1ago was a witty, plausible, fasci
mating, soulltss villain, cool, adroit, ard
sunny-just such villain, in short, as the
professional reader of character would
select from crowd as being an open faced,
honest man and right good fellow
1t is only in books that the sharp.fta-
tu1ed man is always irritable, and the
round faced man always jolly. In real
life, it is often the scamp who has the
"smilc that is childlike and bland" and
the choice spirit, the heart Of true gold,
that wears unprepossessing clay about it,
-Every SATURDAY,.