davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15

Tue Temperance Contention, to nom
mate state eiiicegs, which was to have
been held at NMsrtown, on the 9th inst
prove miserable iailare, their being
less than dozen attendants. Just as we
expected, The people are well enough
satisfied with tho temperate hssbits Of onr
present State officers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15
CARRIAGE REPAIRING

given prompt attention, and all work done In that
line in satisfactory manner Our facilities fpr this
fn- = sprk th hest in the city, and As carriage
building and repairing is the only hsrch Of the bu,-
trss IN which operate. II will he admitted that W.
nuyit - I've able 20 do 4 better than those who cppr.
ave mostly In COARSE work In prices We will com.
rsre with any snd a competitors, for same style
ard quality % work
D. PlERCR & son,
Mineral Po,Et, vs., June ;, 1871 Sly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15

VIC Milwaukee Sentinel nentions the
nu,,cs Of FIX tfnv Nol~on Dewey, Hon H.
: Nrton, and Non 4 g. Cook, NJ those
most prominently mentioned in connec-
ten with the democratic nomination for
NtyernOr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15

THE Mcnphis Appeal thinks the Sonth
has "inllea upon strange times when
Southern men propose "a hear Horace
Graely speuk mhiie demanding that = gar
be placed in the mouth OF Jefferson DAVIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15
MANNER. OF DRAWING.

There will be hrniSheta~ " heels. one containing
5000 Tickets rePresentnythe number Of tickets sold
the other conta ming 600 Prizes and Blank Tick
cts. with the Prize written plainly on saeh ticket:
Cy Remember, the Prize Tickets saS: numbe-n3i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15
Total No. or NrNcs .1.Ojl
Value OG1'riZcs SlA,57O
EACH TICKET HOLDER

will be entitled to admission to the Concert. The
drawing vii take place the evening OF the ith OF
Jh ly 1871, at the UsIl In Muscoda. Persons living
ut distance will fare justly and their rights and
claims be respected the same, ~ II they resided in
MuScoda.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15
Carriag sc Builders,
MINER Al POINT,

HAYlNG purchased and fitted up The old w. +.
] hurch building, we arr nos prepared to FIJI all
orders promptly and SATISFACTORILY h,r CARRIAGES
BUGGlES, ETC. We only ask the public ,n er-
anime oar DIRK wherever found feeling confident
tha m style, finish and durability 1t will compare
With any of like character, r. m any quarter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15

On motion Of Mr. Mcfarland, the boart
adjourned sae de.
URynLE STRONG, c.. Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15

THE Capital of Italy is to be transier-
Pad from Florence to Rome on the LIST OF
dgiy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15
TIE. OMMIDVEE TO, SUPER
INTEND TIE DRAWING

will b. chosen by the Ticket Holders present.
To show the public In general that We mean iest
wha. say. and that every thing wi Z be conducted
honoruLsiy, we refer to all the leading holesale
House, IN Chicago and Milwaukee, and the busne n
firms or Auscoda,
SAGE Il JACKSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15

DON'T FAIL TO, BUN TICKETS
FOR ALL YOUR FAMILY
AND SECURE A. PRIZE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
DEBATES OF THE HOUSE.

>, SATURDAY, January %, 1871,
House met promptly at twelve.
| Npeaker Carr in the chair
LLlghty-three members present.
!rlrayer by the Chaplain.
me Speaker: The Chair will state 20 the
ehlbers OF the House that the journal of
thursday has been printed and is upon the
,sks OF the members, but the original
u,hal Is in the hands Of the committee.
~ until the report Of the committee has
zen made and the House has adopted it,.
r. mouse should not deal with it. II is ii
fspSgt due TO the committee that the House
touu postpone the consideration Of the
tier that the journal can be adopted if the
|ousc sees fit.
\" oii. rallkner, of Caldwell: move that
MI .oiiiuii''ce appointed in reference to tine
| 'rhn 40 now make their report.
NV ~H-''--s-; AAe v.4..1 nvu4N s.ate ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
EDUCATIONAL,
, O. .s..:.,. ......i- j:s:!.3..:.I':,
i1.AGE C:..:uEE fEo.: LOUISIANA STAT.
:iiIEii.I,.

u .''.-.-'-A -. -. - ri : 1-s.:.i -.
,.44:t C'.-.:>..H fEo,: LOUISIANA STAT.
:hII3hi.I
E:y:S i:r;EE. E.C,.s:.Es,.
:'c::.;:.i ..:: Supported; iy tho S:.:s
C! ..o"i,ia::a.
NINTH SESSION..
Gov IL ,..--eas viii cose last H-.ne.:. in 'ai.-
- ~ "''A: s'sr."N "!ii ho-in h.:; 30 "a, j.
..t.l. -. =, md f.ll cprtuuc ten ::..Iil.-
ACADEMIC BOARD
""rsi+.. .t :, sul corps OF able Instructors III a.
si'.nN.s - !;i,:atrr. an. Sc''t, L-l.. s....,.i
Il &c ova: cp-.,'- ana, universities.
COURSE OF STUDY
Embraces Preparatory and Academic Department:
-,.,i-r Literary .,,i-I' ~ ii iiru. our
't. ;'.tt". oi t.'.4 hL;.il....:i.:, nd u t.I.
.ir"AaYE, ArP,2ATts AND CABINETS,
~ @t,-ee'et! iAd ',.a,or. TIC 'ieo.oaie.i ard
"o:.liej. i" -" South tr..c, :ue .Ar1.ai.e coz
i'c, -. .; II. !.te 'eene! Wai.5 'i .ia,issi3',
AND bot .4l.f.i SuxV"r ~ Luu!s!:.n.>
ADMISSION:
Granted 20 '.C.'s undo: it;r"- year, % sce
"Ho snow ...t.l.u.t.e E-l.H GI..!..- aid teoy
...'-.s.
o. "'rrv kind. eT"",: clothing. so ten iron.,,s
$3.50: 800 ply ab. ~ vi.:... Gls.:r &c February
Or 10. :. .-,.... ,:.:. :. .i.t ,rr cent: f., rii.y
ia 3 fa'!4r!.'s ~. be ils'., through .!.e Cana.
o. I ~ rs t,.4...
Cadets received .. any time .'..:ins -. sesso.
and .A.E..". tom .!..;@ T.; entrance.
0ls"ipf.:.
I'i:arr wiz Tally l::,l. = %, ...r- o. so,.- run
VII! o'd :"!.lr., T." !.s::Lcta.. T. ;.rti.ie!,,
Uniform. ~! al. IS ..:--rry .ul'!, 10 i. had .;
-" :. .tit-t.u. a. Cos. .. .N. tive dollars pei
euI'.
Tor :,yt.:e. Information. ai..-,s.
=. :. ..Gs b. S,lt.-I '.rip-lt
a.to. GUL,e. ID Ai5AnA
:!Nl. 800.
ONCE ~ n. ""i-.csitv n E.I: orleans at EYSr.
S,.C. - COS. !.t.I;, street.
Until the ,ccIs al The College e.,ifce Lately
destroyed ~ ire near Alexandria the Institution
!, Temporarily .ocat-.t a Baton :.p2ce in The Des:
and Gunn ,s....r Loc..iul. very healthy, and *:
'0I.1ll"dal"9 ample Tor lar.e Iu.rt,r If Csde..
Suur'.r his :s,so. one hundred and seventy:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

u UPTUKE CURED.-WITHA AN EXPERIENCE
IL OF more than twelve years practice in the
treatment and cure of RUPTURE and HERNIA l
will guarantee more perfect relief comfort and Sc
curity, and more rapid improvement than can be
Obtained S1 OF any other person or appliance in the
south without regard to the age Of the patient,
cure OF every species Of human deformity on hand
or made to order.
Call or address, with stamps, for circular DR.. T.
ST. {. FERRIS. Office No l6 st. Charles street, up
stairs. Hours from 10 A. NJ. tO4P NJ. my3I ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

DR.. Smith, Of Greenville, South Carolina,
having successfully cultivated tea in the
exposed mountainous districts of that State,
states his opinion that there is no climatic
obstacle to the general cultivation of the
plant in this country. # the experiments
now making in tea cultur. III California
prove successful and remuncratiyc it is
believed that there will hardly be a limit to
tac extent to which tea will be raised On the
Pacific coast. rs well as i'll the hilly regions
of Some of the Southern States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

VALDENIAR BILLIE, nj. d.,
Canal Street...........145
graduate of the University OF Copenhagen,
Denmark. Honorary medical doctor of the Uni.
versity Of Padova, Italy. Formerly physician in
the Royal Danish Navy. For several years assist
ant physician at the hospital of the celebrated
Professor Ricord, Paris.
SPECIALS
For all kinds of diseases of the Sexual organs
female and maze. Private diseases cured after a
new, sure and QUICK method. Painful menstrual.
tion-the white and diseases Of the wombreIie we'd
in very short time.
Office aud residence,
l45 CANAL STREET
Between Carnndele: and Barorne
OFFICE AOURs-From II A. NJ toll H. Con.
Daolso. jas ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

The British blondes got into slight IN
pleasai.ness at Savannah One OF them
made fun of a red-headed man in the au-
dience. Red-lead belonging to the Savannah
idrertiser, and that paper pitched into the
blVIucs IL ulc uAost beiiiseleut style imag-
Unable,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29
MACHINERY.
n Z. NcCAN,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER.
Fulton. New Levee. Hotre Dame and Julia streets
Once, No. 1876 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, aoa0ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-29

!
!
..
!
AID F:Nns Of tie wor,s. ~h.: :: is TIE result cf
,.,,.,.; ,.,,,,,
Il is sue cure IN a.. 30 above IL cast, Il. On.
''''' ~ 'i'''s AZ" fe''''
,...,,s c.u .r-., ,,,,...
N->i' e>A-'. ii.i--''S i-.Is ..S
OF az the above diseases without revealing tteir
co,,,,,.,,,s 10 INV ,..so, ,,r i a,...s ,ou.+,-
I.
;,, "a .,,.;r mill. ,r. ,ro,,...r
" " " f'N> ''' ''>'''
l. IL rei!Hithed and use! ~ the best i,ysiCirs
~ ;h' !: T.i'a'. practice.
70. history Of the above disease, ee.i6ca..s ..
it. wonderful, cur.. and ,,rsc,,o,. III. ,s,,sr ;s
u-r,,r., .,.,,,1
i''''''o 20 ''e WRAPPER a'ou''o 'he 'o''is"
A''n"''e'''ed and sold ny.
BcADFlELD / CO. Druceista
..,. ,..
son,v ~, nrrc5.+. "'u-' "eofhI>
price $50 ,,ossa,v
SWEET QUININE Is A RECENT 1MPROvA.
cnnne with Which all arse arse IA ds n'i nese u as
= Is warranted fully equal in every way TO Bitter
VrI;Iint and Ike 1t, is the one
GREAT, POSITIVE AND UNA LING (1,RR
t. ~ ,; ..o,.-..,..
s g' ~ a@ Sm SAP nl n'aiarSus origin
'"' 'N . WI Az =, ,,,,,,,,,
IuI!i ~ !,E,Trp En-
REMMCy.rEsr FEVER
EII.IIGJTS FEVER
DUMB AGirB
A3d The long train OF disorders following these
" -'>'' Ii hioe Sxx-UU,r <,y,,~r~u
=, ,,,,s .o,s,r ,-o,,, p,rr,,,a pa-, 10. ,;..o,,
n:re1 tbeIrf,rc ia O., yrretah, nr;,,in s,I NJ ~
mineral p,iso bu; on the contrary ia nroyel 70 y.
one Of the e.ents found in the booJ Of All it
persons. Wv ''''- "a "A '''"''n'
=. . -, . SWEET QviAiNE
rial nliasnlatic poison, the absorption Of which
only ADVANTAGE Gained for ''''n' 'o'eiS' &c 'he
SvSEE,r nV.Hurp
S"EEi NC7NINH
over the use of old Bitter Vuinine is the entire s
sence of tina; intense persistent bitterness which,
IN the latter Is an ins"rmounable obstacle to it's
use with most persons and always with children
T. j., .1,o .,,rn,s E ,a N - 81
md rrt anu iiJ f 40. s siiH use o. pm$ @
io' '-io hoN''"i p0'ne' s1,r eprs r,pp 20
uv1, Nor,f,o+,I,tn 1870 iTa,i fnnN N ~,
-! --"-"-.e. : --. G--o-.-.,, -rM -o.h
I IMMEDIATE RELIEF,
AND PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED. |
TE1ECREAT WESTERN REMEDY
Ia a Certain and Sneodv Cura sor Narr.,,,
Rhru,rotisn kin cnnn,a;nts t:.noroi n,;i;;.'
Whde ~ s om s e; ana re'tt exc
rariitas Of 49,; GpE 7, WEs,:EpN pE.IJpY nv,
furnished on application. !
Sold Inv All First G,lnss nrurcis,s
PRICK:
. cents % cents IS cents 81 and 50 per Bottle
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-24

We, bridge. II b. Jocobs,
Whiting. A. +. Ellsworth.
On motion Of Hon J. NJ. Dyer the
report was accepted and the several off,
GERS nominated declared elected.
The President COL. +. 8. Stowell, then
announced 10 o'clock a. M, Of Wednes-
day the 18th day Of Feb. next, at the
Addison House, in Middlebury, as the
time and place for the next meeting of
the board of managers, and earnestly re-
ouested full attendance of all the off,
GERS and town managers.
1t was moved by DIR. VIM. p. Russell
and carried, that the Fair Ground Co.,
be requested to make proposition for the
sale Of their grounds to the officers of
this Society, and that the officers and
town managers make an effort to ascer-
tain the amount Of money that can be
raised to purchase said grounds, to be
held by the society, and used by it as a
place for holding their annual fairs, and
to be rented by the society for such pur-
poses of revenue as they shall think pro-
per.
Hon. j. NJ. Dyer on the part of the
Fair Ground Co., stated the position of
that company, and their willingness to
sell their grounds at fair price, to be
lola and used bv tbe society. and invited
tho of,;cors and all friends of the Society,
to meet ibe COMPANY at the Addison
H., =, d. novt ncet;no of the man.
-, Nj, xxi whom thew wonld he
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-24
Mioolrburp 8soisttr
TUESDAY. JAN. ~. 1871.

"HARDLy FAIR"-- Under this head the
Vermonter wastes little printers ink,
charging US with uniairncss and misrcpre-
sentation because we reported the result of
a police court trial. The head and front
of our offending was the utterance of
these words. "Donnclly was also brought
up for disclosure where he obtained his
liquor, and he said he obtained it by ex-
press from Boston. through the agency of
Theodore Houghton of Bridport."
We have nothing to say in Justification
of this report, as it needs none. They
are the exact words OF the Justicc's record
in the case referred to. II the respondent
perjured himself in making his disclosure,
the responsibility is not on us.
Mr.. Houghtou desires us to say that
this liquor which caused the trouble in
this instance, was not designed for DON
nelly, but that Donnelly perhaps, supposed
it was, and took it, 1t is difficult to
see, why Donnelly's statement was not
substantially correct even in the light Of
this explanation. Houghton's agency
remains the same, though perhaps unin.
territorial. Our readers are, of course, at
liberty to infer what they please as,to the
reasons Donnelly had for supposing it was
meant for him
The only interesting thing in the wholC
affair is to note the ingenuity of the Yer
monter in endeavoring to convey the
impression that we had "misrepresented'
Mr.. Houghton. Our language was no
quoted-oh ! no, for that would have
ialsifed the impression Of "unfairness'
our contemporary desired to convey
The correctness of the statement is no
called in question, for an issue is to b.
avoided at all hazards. So Mr. Yer
monter filings out Il charge of unfarness
in the title head of the article, but makes
no attempt to prove it. We recommend
the Vermonter, by all means, as thu
medium through which to get lucid2 ex
PLANTATION of suspicious circumstance be
fore the public. In such cases, we advise
to select agencies which are untrammelet
by the letters Of considerations accuracy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-24
Middlebury, VT, Jan. 20, 1871.

When is leather like iron rust 2 When
it is an ox-hide.
The Hampshire Republican State
Committee has unanimously refused to
accept the resignation Of Hon. L. H..
Rollins as its Chairman, and the Com
mittee has done wisely and well.
That colored member of the Virginia
Senate, whose remark we quoted yester-
day, made personal explanation on
Wednesday, in which he said that if he
did not express himself dramatically it
was the fault of those who kept him in
slavery.
A Canadian paper asserts that the toll
on the bridge at niagara Falls to Goat
Island was so high before it was doubled
that no one but wedding parties and other
simpletons ever crossed it.
Gov. Alcorn, some days since, sent his
message to the Mississippi Legislature
but it is 50 fearfully long that thus far
not single newspaper in the State, SC
far as we have seen, has dared to at.
tempt to publish it in full.
Three hundred and thirteen applica.
tons for divorce were brought before the
New Hampshire Supreme Court last year
Two hundred and twenty-five were decid
ed, divorce being granted in 157 cases
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-24
AIARRI ED.

I KISG.-DELoSG-In Shoreham, Jan. II, by
the Rev. X Haven, Mr.. Kinsley W. King Of
Crown Point, N. Y, ana Miss Ellen L. belong of
Shoreham. No cards.
KINGsLASD LLlTnARp-In Bridport, Jan. Is,
1871, by Rev. W. W. Winchester, Mr.. Hiram W.
Kingsand to Miss Lucia L. Elitharp, daughter Of
Prosper Elitharp, all of Bridport.
A large and brilliant party, including several
guests from Auburn, New York. assembled on the
occasion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-24
Bonnty and Pension Agency.

Having been for the last five years
Immediately connected with the Pay and
Bounty Division of the Treasury De.
partment, at Washington. | am prepar.
ed to prosecute claims for Bounty and
Pensions, making no charge to claimants
unless successful. Office at Benson and
Andrews fruit and confectionery store
No. |, Aliens Block.
JAMES II. BENSON.
Middlebury, w., Jan. 20, 1871.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-24
T'axatiOn.

Questions have recently been raised as to
the validity of the state tax levy with re-
spect to certain omissions and irreguari-
ties on the part Of those charged with
certain duties as to the equalization of
the values property subject to taxation?
With respect to these questions it may be
assumed as an incident Of all legal prop
erty that it is subject to taxation to sup
port the government, whose protection
gives it value aud facilitates its invest
ment and management. Without law
and government human possessions would
be few and precarious.
Hence, jurisdiction to levy taxes is had
by the government as of public right, UNI
der the constitution of the state and Of
society Hence, all laws and regulations
for the distribution and levy of taxes
are to be held as directory, and not as
going to the jurisdiction or right Of taxa
ton itself Hence, if the tax be not be-
You'd the public needs, as ascertained by
competent authority, and be not inequit-
ably distributed on the persons and prop
erty charged, the courts will not interfere
with the ordinary warrants for its collec-
ton, whatever may be the technical de-
fects of the mode of its levy. 1t is doubt
full if the court would have power to set
tax aside generally, as in so doing the
judicial might nullify the executive and
legislative power and stop the operations
of government. Though if a Tax Roll
were brought up on Certiora,i, the court
might order its correction if it had errors
operating inequitably, or unjustly toward
particular parties.
And yet if the aggrieved parties are
allowed by law their judicial hearing be.
fore the assessor, and failed to attend to
the matter, it is doubtful if the court
would not hold them concluded by then
own default. 1t is doubtful however, il
the Office of making and equalizing an
assessment for tax levy is not an ulti-
mate jurisdiction, by whose determine.
ton all parties are concluded, unless an
appeal to the courts be given by statute
If assessors have acted corruptly they
are liable to indictment, for misde.
meanor in office, and if the court in such
a case, might afford special relief by en-
joining the collection of the tax as to an
individual aggrieved, to set aside a
whole tax is another and different thing
The error misleading people often, in
the matter of technical defects, has arisen
from confouuding the law applicable to
local assessments, as for opening streets,
or obtaining land for public use, to the
laying Of taxes, when in fact, the rule
of law as to local improvements, and pub
lie taxes, is entirely different. In the
former case, jurisdiction must be acquired
. by methods presented by the constitution
and laws as to charging local assessments
for local benefit, after right to property
required for such public use is acquired
by the payment Of just compensation
therefor. But in case of tax, the right
to lay the same subsists in the govern.
ment as an incident of property itself
Jurisdiction is had always and does moi
have to be acquired.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-24

otter Creek Valley Teachers Associa-
ton.
The second annual session Of the Otter
Greek Valley Teachers Association COM
menced at New Haven on Friday, with a
fair attendance of teachers and others in.
terested in promoting the cause of educa-
ton.
The meeting was called to order by
Judge Oliver Smith Of New Haven, who
in few appropriate remarks, cordially
welcomed the members of the A ssociation
to the inequalities of the town, and ex-
pressed his interest in the cause which
they represented.
After prayer by Rev. Lewis A. Austin
Of Manchester, the President, Henry
Clark, Esq, stated briefly the objects for
which the Association had convened, and
the pleasure which it afforded to meet in
its second annual session under such
favorable circumstances and with such
hospitable surroundings.
Upon call from the President the Sec
rotary Of the Association, Rev. Lewis A.
Austin of Manchester, read the report OF
the first session, which was held last year
at Manchester.
The Presidents address was deferred
until afternoon and a discussion followed
opened by Mr.. Judah Dana of Rutland
who was followed by Rev. l.. A. Austin
of Manchester.
In the afternoon the President, Henry
Clark, Esq, delivered an interesting and
able address an "a Distinctive Education
for Vermont"
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Clark's ad
dress, Mrs. A. Il. Leavenworth Of New
Haven, was introduced to the audience
and read an interesting paper upon tn
question, "What manner ofperson SHOULD
the Teacher be 2"
After a short intermission, durin,
which the choir grati6ed the audienc
with excellent music, Frank W. Page
M. d., of Brandon, was introduced an,
addressed the assembly upon "Physica
Culture"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-24
Vermont state Teachers Association.

Twenty first Annual Meeting will be
held at Mortified, Thursday and Friday
Jan. 26 and 81, 1871.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Thursday 8 A. NJ. Organization
Address by the President, j. S. Spaud.
ing.
81 A. M. Discussion: Graded Schools
as related to Colleges and Academies.
M. II. Peck, Mortified; G. l.. Clay, st.
Johnsbury.
10l A. M. Discussion Town System
u.s. District System. j. B. Mead, Ran.
dolph; A. G. Whittemore, Milton.
III A. M. Essay; Discipline. Miss
M. A. Holt, Springfield.
2 p. M. Address The Teacher a
Student. Louis Pollens, Burlington.
3 p. M. Discussion Grammar, its
Province and How to Teach it. u. G.
Ferguson, Barre; Rev. l., A. Austin,
Manchester.
4 p. M. Discussion True Ends Of
Education. Rev. G w. Wilder, Mont
PViici USUAL htWOOu, Onucrnlll.
a p. M. Discussion Good Behavior
as Subject Of Instruction. j. w. Phelps,
Brattleboro; d. d. Gorham, Montpelier
81 p. M. Discussion Music in Schools
Geo. A. Barrett, Richmond Geo. A
Mietzke, Rutland.
u p. NJ. Address The Scholar
Henry S. Dana, Woodstock.
Friday. ga. NJ Reports Of Treasurer
and Executive Committee.
81 A. NJ. Discussion What further
School Legislation is needed? Jonathan
Ross, St. Johnsbury; Rev. r. G
Williams, Castleton.
10 A. NJ. Discussion Normal Schools
Il, Conant, Randolph; II. II. Shaw
Springfield.
II A. NJ. Address. John II. French
Burlington.
2P. M. Election of Officers.
p p. M. Gymnastics in School, Twill
practical exercises.) +. ID, Mussey
Essex.
81 p. M. Address Personal Characte
the Chief Element Of the Teachers Sue
cess. Prof G. N. Weber, Middebury
All persons interesteg in the cause o
Education are invited to attend and par
ticipate in the discussions.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-24

Hard Case, Esq, edits paper in Hi
nois.
"Uproarious disposition" is the charge
made against his wife by the last Indiana
applicant for divorce.
General Mansfield, whom the British
Government consults respecting the reor-
ganization of the army, declares the ne
cessity of universal liability to military
service in England, with no paid substi.
tutes,