davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-03


puesta tan rara teorfa el colresponsal con-
|'fesa que ha de sorprender la noticia del
cambio fundamental de gobierno que es-
peran algunos de los hombres mas impor-
tantes y del cual, dice, han hecho atento
estudiO.
Creese que el tai proyecto envuelve los
medos de restablecer la nacionalidad So
bre bases s6ldas y duraderas, armonizan =
do al par los intereses. Ell plan es, en- SUI
ma, zanzibar la forma de gobierno actual
por la monarQuSa, sostenida por una aris-
toc,ucaa moneta'ia, siendo va conocidos
con Ell nombre de inaperialistas los que for
man el partido. Elimperialismo servira de
medic, pues hoy no exis te ninguno para
probar la lealtad p1blica, siendo asf que
hoy los que sostienen la Constitution Sc
les denomina copperAe0ds y traidores, q
los que apoyan al Presidete Sc les apellida
aspirantes a destinos; rojos y socialistas &
los que sostienen al Congreso; en- tanto que
los lmperialistas con ser feles SUI princi-
pc, 81 Sc sujetan a su voluntad, sostenien-
do su autoidad, podery dinastfa forma-
ran un partido leal compuesto de todaslas
classes que pueblan los diversos Estados de
la Repdblica.
81 la anterior algarabfa no ha sido de
proyecho alguno al lector, esperamos que
81 le entretenga pues tai es ell objeto que
nos propusimos al alescribir estos renglones)
10 demas que Sc dice del soberano Y de la
aristocracia. La guerra civil puso en- con-
f1lcto dos civilizaciones que ell autor de la
carta apellida cat6lica y puritana, resultan
do victoriosa Ia Ultima Partiendo de es-
ia premisa, habra que escoger el nuevo
rey entire miembros de la secta triunfante.
Examinados los meritos de los Grant, Nc
Clellan, Hancock, Sumner, Bntler otros
muchos, Sc inclino la balanza en- favor de
los Adamsde Massachusetts,, familia que
Sc halla ldentificada con la historic del pals
y de la cual desciende John Quircy Adams,
j6ven aun pero que ha demostrado la ha-
bilidad necesaria para poder asumir el IT,
tuio de
JUAN 7. ENIPERADORD DE AMERICA.
La dinastfa, como hemos dicho antes,
sera sostenida por una aristocracia. NADIA
mas natural Contribuirau q formarla los
hombres de ciencias, el ej6rcito y la arma-
ola; pero como los imperialistas Sc propo-
nen pagar toda la deuoa ssac;o'saz en- "a bo
ras, es claro que seran prineras columnas
de esa aristocracia los hsmbres mas acau-
dalados del pals. w B. Astor, mediante
la amortization de $10.0o0,0oo, adquirira
el tftulo de Dwqate dc Naseva York; A. T.
Stewa1s, por un desembolso des5DO0,OOO,
lograra ser nombrado DaQue de Manhattan,
y asl suoesivamente, conforme la Quota,
Sc crearan las dignidades. Los sena-
dores seran Pares del RENO: ell aguila
Sc vera en- el escudo nacional
superada por la diadema real; Sc limitara
el sdfragio y Sc haran otras reformas pro-
pias del radical cambio anunciado para
divertir al p1blico en- el dia de Inocentes
con esta crltica burlona de la situacion del
pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-03

los edlflclos en- que Sc encuentrah mugeres
ninos, 6 invalidos, no son efecto de UNI
mala intencion, sino qne son de todo pun
to inevitables.
L6ndres 22.-Acabo de recibir ell par
I te telegrafco que el corresponsal del He
raid de Nueva York me dirige para ese
peri6dico, fechado en- Paris & 13 del mes
actual, y que dice asl.
Es un hecho mdy signifcativo que des-
de que tuvo lugar el asedio de Paris, POI
prinera vey Sc pregunte icuanto tiempo
podremos sostenernos? FL pueblo empieza
hablar va de suspender toda oposicion,
aun cuando facilmente Sc comprende que
10 que quiere es ganar tempo para repo-
nerse, y en- seguida dar principle una
guerra de venganza.
Va tomando mucho cuerpo Ia reunion
que Sc cita para pedir contra los que d;ri-
gen la defensa de Paris. Els de todo punto
positive que hoy por hoy los parisienses
acogerian con la mayor satisfaction un
dictador militar, siempre y cuandopudie-
Sc tropezarse con uno que diese las garan-
tias necesarias de estar 4 la altura de las
exigencias de la situacion. Ell gobierno ha
estado muy lejos de hallarse Ell SUI lugar
todo el tempo que lleva de duracion el a.
sedio Trochtl carece de confianza en- ST
propio, y de NADIA Sc ocupa.
L6ndres %, por la mailana.-El cor
responsal del Times de L6ndres residente
Ell Versailles telegraia ese periodico con
fecha del 10 y 90 de! mes actual, los 81
guientes despachos que segun Sc espresa
consigui6 por una casualidad, y que eran
dirigidos al "Herald" de Nucva- York.-
Dicen ash
Los fanceses han hecho una salidad
hoy desde el fuerte Mont Valerien. Su
objeto primordial era atacar a Malmaison
Montretont y Saint Cloud, para de ese
modo lograr cortar las comunicaciones de
los alemanes con Versailles.
Con fecha del 20 dice La lucha que
tuvo lugar aver en- Montretont fu6 encar-
nizada, los franceses Sc apoderoron de ese
punto al principiar ell combate pero los
alemanes 10 recHperaron por la tarde.
Cerca de Bougfval no demostraron los
franceses igual ardor para romper la Ii
nea del asedio
Londres 21.-Copiamos un despacho
de Versailles de fecha 20, el cual dice:
Muy d6bihncate ha sido sosten;da Ia
salida qoe de Valelien hicieron los fran
ceses, los cuales contaban con cuarenta
batallones. Los franceses han sufrido per-
didas de mucha consideration; habiendo-
dejado enpoder de los alemanes 500 pri-
sioneros que no habian recbido la mencr
lesion.
Ell general Trochu ha pedido una sus-
pension de armas, pero lie ha sido negada.
Sin embargo, las avanzadas alemanas tie
nen 6rdenes de no oponerse por Un ITEM
po dado que los franceses recojan sus
heridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-03
OPINION DE LA PRENSA
DE NUEVAAYORK, SOBREL LA DEsASTROsA
MUERTE DEL GENERAL PRIM
GU E HEMOS DEPLORADO.

De La Tog de Cuba tomamos 10
siguiente:
La muerte del general Prim ha 81
do recibida con indignation por la
parte sensata de la prensa neoyor-
quina. Aparte del WorM y ell Sun,
que NADIA han dicho acerca de ella,
pero que celebraron con fruicion la
noticia del atentado, 10 cual les va
li6 la censura de la Tribune, todos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-03
La question de Santo Domingo
EN- LOS EsTADOs-UNIDOS.

Els interesante la siguiente correspon-
dencia de Nueva York, dir!gda al Diario
de la Marina
NsevG York II de Eneyo de 1871.
La question de Santo Domingo es la
nube que oscurece todo ell horizonte po-
lftico de esta Repdblica. Que esta nube
esta cargada de electricidad 10 han demos
trado va los chispeantes debates que han
presenciado ambas Camaras del Congreso;
pero no sc ha sentido aun toda la fuerza
delfiuido que esa nube encierra, y que
amenaza descargar con furia en- da no muy
lejano sobre los cfrculus polfticos de la
capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-03

dnndoe
Hano porte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-03


rods Los
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

he NUNS IN FRANcE.-A correspond
epe OF the London Times, writing from o..
leans speaks in tones of just praise or IL,
noo'e services rendered by the Sisters ~
merey amongst the wounded and the diving.
de1o ne gentle en- Sister of Mercy whose life is
who shrnks from no terrible sigbt o an9 s,
NO 1'ffice, no matter how unpleasant l0m IN
repa1ae nsT Nv weight in gold She seems to be
men as being outside the ordinary rnnt ana
s 90 9oman affairs, and as what she calls here
s sfnoma h SISTER: . Not word is whispered
heard either in her presence or conce uxe Is
murine in n Wo absence: We may object to ing
hardIvs nv women aad In converts, but there can
souls who are doing woman's work wt hin M
Tsea and from the highest
alsclPline, and may be considered as , 10
superior class of nurses. as very
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

49, LIE RELIGIOUS PRISE OF ST.. bon,.co
+ ihe st. Domingo scheme is evokino re,;
s'ous considerations, We judge frJm the fol,
lowing to the L,tcrioy, a Prs shr sts ~
organ issued at Chicago: ''
eff Dominica is obtahea T. J.
garded as marking the bsginning u "f oe re-
Poilcy and a new era. twill a5 " ~ d new new
largely to the Catholic infuence fo mi 70 m nad
lnlnlca and Hay ii are brouht in $1,000 ."a - 70
as proposed, four SENATOR of the pa ry
will be ere long in their sens TIN Saas Church
satlves OF a foreign popuaion. 0f faes;
priesthood, and different Zee fron roreign
IN LIS most important aspect tb;s :" ours.
g,ous question of the eravst st rs q reil-
Inc new policy, as it is woHsd on on. :,
also demand a rapid incIeasee our. VIII
ana navy, and consequently =, 'he army
and patronage of the Central Tue power
The Cincinnati Inquirer, in e.n;.- -,
foregoing, says: ''Ds 'ne
:, "We must confess we had not
the religious aspect of the scheme isiaered
chat IL Is brought to our attention now
[ g IS, further, it does not tronhle con
Inc new policy, as it is worked q, OH;
lemand rapid increase of the arn VIII !
,atron ana e 60 sec of the pow and
mar is what troubles us far moro th IL
sending of four Catholic Senators 70 yuW1the
ngton. 70 Wsh e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

The IRISH PoPULAcE.-Tbe Ir;sh
very religious people, and have ali t are
Gf pretty pious salutatios ALWAYS st. h hands
they pass people st work in lei tbe
and the answer, "save you too ~ " Gfa =!
especially child, one must neves fo or more
aad, GOD bless It'll" for praise ~ 70
seems suspicious to an Irishma ",S' , always
Tess accompanied by the invocation Of au9 un-
G;,esslng. 1t appears to him to indcat." o "
sire sire either to possess it oneself or 70 J oe-
o ofoy it oy calling towards it the atten ties
o, dalr1es and bad spirits, who are o oima
upon the look out for what is bea n,Mays
a an irish mother would rather hear "a atl
ger say What nasty, screamin !" stf ran
graceful 1 brat your child is /" than s.W Iis.
Charming little angel you've rot thora nat at
sn;r;s ne instantly warned off tho "a
tP oy adding God bless him " 'A An, PAD
oney never forget to ask blessirtzrA ana a., as
. are aIsG most dligent in returning fI, 5Iey
of,d hanks to the great God!o is > LINKS, LINKS
iinn en IN thelr mouths, and certaini,, PIia a|
tnr IN their hearts also. They ofio be
o oer inns thanksgiving even when s u,teh ut
lei a niisi9rtnne, as ave lost nv no. Ss
''''0 chlid' thanks to the great God iu' uear
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12
An Aud Acquaintance

lne Snr1stmas festivities of Kansas c;t~
we're aaded to considerably by the odSa,:;,
VI taiented minister from Italy. who wa :
livery sweet singer, an eloquent speaEar
h anu convert from Romanism. He made
himself conspicuous in one of nnr 'l a:at
churches by giving n history of his i;s Fey
, anu soliciting aid to return to his not;,..'
iand, where under Garibaldi lie Lod hoal.
drummer boy. Whether the snsnic;", on n r.
our Methodist brethren were at ali aronso VI
". ~ n1t, we cannot say, but it seems tbot
| the Rev. Antonio A. Alright wos = III, ..ia1
| sleeps clothing. The Leayenworti Vol 1l IN
mus ventilates him in late issue. r. cas1s
aS.1Itlon TO an announcement of the ra1nn
sno ieaiian similar to the one published :,
our own city papers ON Christmas morn;n ~
i Ha'o an sad ne would give a resume of bis
ing interest, and then continues e'pass-
:. Inc lecturer gave at large n h;storr e,':-
, ,ne ana the details of his wonderful COWS
version. Of his life previous to his aas III
. 70 .als country we are not advised. W.
~ su a;n SIMPLY rely upon his own statement
Alright, on his own authority
~, ~ ference, Italy, about 1885. His narenta
of patriots. '"eeo TO class
a, Wnen ne was yet lad he enlisted &c
q ~er BOY In Garibaldi's army. Af,er
vate statem mas captured, though his pri-
4 s.,A l.
:nae ne was ever in any engaoemen+p prove
in Rome. Thro1g6 tho ana
ence OF his friends he was Teleasod innu,
fren e 70 Use seek his fortune in the land Of tha
Precarious livelihood 6y selliny Ipo1t ant
I avs images in our different cif;es "S'er OF
once In Philadelphia he nassad
v;ces SUN su9e Methodists were holding aarl
ne ana was strangely impressed , sol
me sweet music which preataS 's leu: with
aaving that love of harmony Will, MS rs ears.
% MS nation, he entered and tn uenongs
ohg story short, was convertaS maze r
10. -, ",eeN the manner of st. PanI we ne
course he met with violent opn"s;t;n ui. VI a
MS relatives. 1t seem that tIron from s
,rothers had followed him to this ee OF his Il
me OF them was SO yindictiva country. b
nm personal violence with cl" as 10 ofer 81
nees and ny him, Alright fell upon his " "
stcned "o prayed fervently. His brothnS =, ~
q M, ana In turn was instantly conva,t !.
u: Inc other brother met ~, eoHVert- a
hole fa1', at various times, and the g.
lIv brnmnhs except the parents, were fin g.
ar We ha u' INTO the fold of Christ. TLns a,
'a+s S0 nave followed our hero in his ow us III
.ortb E when we give for what it is RI
ith Tho fortunately, we are acouaintod a on
ON this n NAH iacts concerning his career g.,
rnno tn as period to the present time WI &C
those VA Tue article will surpristR NAM II,
rmons VINO WIG, nave hung upon his elouuent t ,'
"a Jadio WIN delight. We anticipate thnt oe
ror ,x;lI VINO were SO fattered by the Iecs liz
sciosn ma oe hiied with Indignation Mt onr III
we VIII merely state that there are now -:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

) III this city, persons who will abundantIy
= uJ LIT US In everything we say, and
. t Mno cah testify that this ministerial Lo-
I not always kept himself upon the side of
Innocence and virtue. -. o VI
Antonio A. Alright, an.he calls himself
was sent to the seminal sEarlisle. Pa.
p p;.ey years ago. by the Ia church in
that told in this city. there q a.. 20
rage to lady in thai GISl9ilS. Of this
MI instance We shall not sbeak at present
w W. o., VIII merely suggest that, in his appeal
Se ,no Jar seq for aid to take him to itaiy. /
iawfnI ,v; ~ appeals for similar aid for his
;ntn ~, we: After leaving college he went
INTO 1n.o the lecture field to obtain fluids for h;s
"a passage 10 Italy as a missionary. He was
20 20 80 IN three weeks. This course he seems
VIA nave kept up for three or four years
Gan, M ILL near re- OF him at Detroit, Michi.
.ne ladies' gave him great nonniar;tw w' W {
p.os 80 That ne was the guest of Data
81 u,!:eston, well-known wealthy bantar V
= 1s story there was identical with that told \
nd ;n. recently he was in Lawrence L
ne bearers. Here he made a slipbt ya %isn
,on 70 ms story, and tried to raise monav
- = enaoie him to pay the expenses of edm,
I - AS elsewhere, he was successful
bIa - now IN this city, and has been en-. "
ON his appeals to the neon,e \
!, ad i to the regular contribnt;ons
- las 49,, LOT sale q song which he Composed
~, II winch he sings for the delectatior .; a
> a nI He also has large number A
Photographic of himself, which fin,i = a
ady SALE We are not advised Of 1 itha
!, ,Iant realized by this Italian ia his sere Cor
~ specuiations, but they must be cans;d. a.
. n 1t will thus be seen that tbs aS- We VI
n !! has been, for over five vear re- A
III ms improbable stories in reg3rd tn n.
l 81. u; occurrences that have taken keer.
zee IN his eventful life, and that lta has Lia ul
,ays oeen going back to convert tie ;n csoic
plants of the Land of the Sun in I'M oro d
GO weeks. How much money h. bas
ared toward this object, in the inanv TN
ces ne has visited, we, of course. mn 10y my
20 state, but we deem it onr dr. IN ua q.
!,me to say what we have sail T.; T., oo Gaa
II mat the eyes of the community NAV ~ and p1
pened, SO that they in future n,v hs Goo
Ii for the truth OF 9hs o. We q. not ELL
already printed. Should the rev'r gvs
.em lla be wrongly accused by onrIaal Coz
'oLen contemporary, of course weshan A 1arp.
= seasa IN correcting the error: bnt oand
settlement be true, the eInosre oo ~ Orders cbar
r ;a is imperatively necessafr@ VI onArs
fy COUTRQE. T. A's" TT A
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

A EGAN.
"A. cor saocEE AND tcoMauss1ox nr.c,, -,
good o. sessseS and Grod sts
ssp and
arayage All orders ntrusted ~ goods free
prompt personal attention. 70 his care will receivn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

but great minds rise ahora 6 i
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-05-25
New Work Of Fiction.

There arc no perfect human characters
All have their weaknesses, some more,
others less. a very few come near to per-
lection. Some moral teachers prefer t.
teach by means of fiction. They can
draw their characters to suit their own
ideals of completeness. One reason why
so many writers resort to this method is
the fact that fiction is SO universally popu-
lar.
s. Baring-Gould, NJ. A, has recently
written and the Appletons have published
a very interesting historical novel. The
design of it is to show the disadvantages
of an established Church, when a reform
is attempted within the Church. The
scene is laid in France, in the time of the
French Revolution. Much of the work
is real history with just fiction enough
to give it the charm of novelty. 1t is en-
titled Gabrielle Andre"
COOP For NOTHING, is the title of an
other recent Novel by Whyte Melville
and from the press of ID. Appleton & Co.
The best class of Novels in this country
are published by the two great Publishing
Houses in New York, the Appletons and
the Harpers. The last from the Harpers
are "Fenton's Quest" by M. i. Brad
don, and "Bred in the Bone, or Like Faith
er, Like Son." by a popular writer. All
the above may be read with profit, when
read for the moral effect, rather than for
the interest in story.
OUR GIRLS, is the title of one of the
most readable and Interesting books of the
season. Its author is DIR. Dio Lewis, the
proprietor of a Young Ladies' School in
Lexington, Mass. 1t is fresh from the
press of Harper & Bros. The book is full
of practical common sense, and suggestions
of the most vital Importance. Every girl,
especially every young lady should read
it. Every one will read it who gets hold
of it. We do not advise young men to
read it, but they will if they it.
No matter Oh what page you dip into it,
you are caught at once, and held a willing
captive. The author is a physician and
thoroughly understands the subjects which
he attempts to handle. While his main
object is to benefit "Our Girls" he so
mingles the pleasant with the useful that
he is sure of his readers attention and his
common sense, practical suggestions will
commend themselves to the calm judgment
of all. The tyrant fashion, however, is a
powerful opponent, and we can wish the
DR., a successful grapple with one of hu-
manity's greatest foes.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-05-25
School Houses.

As a people, We manifest too little
concern about the school-house. The
following extract gives a somewhat racy
but nevertheless truthful description of a
class Of school. houses not unlike many now
standing in almost every neignborhood as
monuments of an age gone by.
"There are many school-houses now in
existence entirely unsuited for the purpose
for which they were designed, about
which almost everything bad may be said
and hardly anything good. Bounded on
one side by the dusty highway, and on
the other three by sticks, stones, and all
sorts of unsightly rubbish of all kinds. with
clapboards and shingles indicating a desire
to depart and be no more the little red,
brown, or w~ood-colored house now standing
in many a town. looking looking verify
more like the rendezvous of ho~bgoblins
and ghosts. than of human being. Nor is
the interior of the building aught else than
a full realization of it's exterior type.
Little dingy. cob-webbed windows perched
just under tie caves, with here and there
a wooden square of glass; as Mrs. Par
tington would say; a huge rusty stove,
whose pipe has a peculiar knack of falling
down just as it gets. heated; the ceiling
and wood finishing v~ariegated by cuts
innumerable, and ventilated with cracks
and c%rannies beyond enumeration a floor
with any quantity of ups and downs :,
benches and desks inc~onvenient, uncom-
Portable, outrageous, and totally unfit for
the purpose designed" E
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-05-25

Mansfield on American Education.
Mayhem on Universal Education.
Northend's Teacherand Parent.
- Teachers Assistant
Pages Theory and Practice of Teaching.
Phelps The Student. The Educator. The
Discipline of Life.
Root on School Amusements.
Stones Teachers Examiner.
Welch's Object Lessons.
Wells on Graded Schools.
We are now reading MAYHEM on Uni
versal Education. Every teacher who
aspires to be among the live educators of
the age ought to read it. 1t is full of
valuable suggestions and covers the whole
field of Pedagogy. We much prefer that
our teachers read these books, for des,rip-
tons of them would be altogether ~unsatis-
factory.
The Educator by Mrs. Phelps deserves
mention here. Mrs. Phelps began her
educational labors at an early age. She
was, for many years, connected with her
sister, Mrs. Emma Willard, in the Troy
New York Female Seminary. Mrs. Phelps
has written a book that really deserves to
have a place in every teachers desk. A
careful reading of such a book will do any
teacher good.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-05-25
AN Il

Now is a very proper time to agitate
the school question. While other States
are improving their school systems, we
are talking about having a free school
system n Tennessee some time in the fu-
ture. Our children are as bright naturally
as any and as anxious for knowledge, but
they do not enjoy like opportunities. In
this matter, we are at fault. Why is so
little said about a school system? 1t is
an old subject, but an important one. 1t
becomes more interesting every year.
As long as a majority of the children in
the State are destitute of even the means
of an education, there is reason for keep
ing this subject before the public mind.
Why not prepare to educate our children
at home? Why send them away to be
trained in schools at the North when We
ourselves have all the elements necessary
to build up schools of our own? We
want the children educated at home if
possible, but if that be impossible let
them 60 abroad to find schools. "Home
enterprise" in schools will do us good. A
great majority of the children, unless they
are educated at home, will grow up in
Ignorance. Common school education can
be brought within the reach of all. This
is a duty we owe to our children. to God
and to q common country.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-05-25
BOOKS FOR

In this age of new and valuable books,
it is sometimes a difficult matter to de-
termine the merits of rival publications.
The " School Teachers Library" published
by A. S. Bornes & Co., New York, is
without a rival, it stands alone, no other
House, as for as We know issues anything
of the kind.
This Library consists of many valuable
works whose merits have been fully tested
by competent judges. Teachers who have
never examined the books of this Libra
ry should address the publishers and pro-
cure a copy or two of the books. We
have found these books of great value en-
account of their practical utility. We
give q list of some of the volumns for
the benefit of teachers who may wish to
read the Teachers Library.
TEACHERS LIBRARY
Barnard's School Architecture.
Bates Institute Lectures, Bates Method
of Teachers Institutes.
C~hadbourne's Lectures on Nat. History.
Orders P~edagogics-a Poem.
Davies Outlines of Math. Science.
Logic of Mathematics. rTv
&Pecks' Dict. of Matthew.
De Tocqueville's Amer. Institutions.
Dwight's Higher Christian Education.
Fowle's Teachers Institute.
Hecker's Scientific Basis of Education.
History and Progress of Education.
Holbrook's Normal Methods.
| Jewell on School Government. g
on Grammatical Diagrams.