davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-01-18


Fon sAIs.-A Notary Publio's seal, In
quire at this office.
-Quarter-second watches, at
-. 80 - >. BusH's.
u. ". Tenvoorde has received his new
stock Of fall and winter goods, comprising
evsE5 thing wanted by men women and
children.
An elegant stock Of wedding presents
has just been received at sBush's Jewelry
Store ~
II -Raoine Tanning Mills, Il
Ar GRovExoR's.
For zaALs.-Az H. number Of superior
drausht aud driving horses, at :" >< 20.
<<S * !; u - . $s;<E HHRBHRT l. LAxB's
x.ss= So f. x yEf<ss:s ;ss> Livery Stable.
& s,sG 4sS = al. .:..-.--ss-.
81 -s.lid & Old se.s,sin all the new styles
Est 5 :s3:sS# a:s BUsH's.
Fon Rsxr centrally loc.ted and
comfortable sdvslling honse, on welles
Aveaus., Inquire q this ofice.
NJ 3Es=::ssSs r "a. - -. =. =
sFol s4Is. a god secondhand Camera
Inquire ~ ;: Hi,ps photograph gallery,
st. Cloud. .,a - 6w.
= OT1kss* ~ 81 s>&es< 7S,*s "
ssaf3SS.. 1xfa1eG1.a5 u 4-t 4 - Is tt.,s-l
7'y Hams, and
49,. Shoulders,
b In8qualtilies to suit, 1t a.;
~ . DIN. &. MURPHY zoos.
The glsvss Prondsiadskl il eas,iss srs
desirable aad eheap. In styles and quail
Itisa. 49, E ~. =,
aaasd s.eeds q cot, a Smiths
Grocery
| -MoDonsld (at Morse,s old stand), viii
keep constantly on hand . Large stock Of
tie choicest family srossriss and provia-
ions, which 10 will ssll ct the very lowest
pr1oss. The patronass. Of Tho public IL
respectfully soliei.sd q z55= s:=s s.
Go and go Bnsh's new stock. 81 Holt
day goods. Msks your selections nov. p
Go to Herbert 4 Lambs liysry stabls
and take look g the ana dr.ught and
driving horses for sails th4fs 81 H., :.
I,syis, Bsai a Go. ixilr pay the
lhighsst cash prioe for 81 kinds 81 grain. i
i n IA -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-01-18

81 e. de-. r. RowslIs4 Co. 20 Park Row,
slfss Yssk. ard 6. y: Psttsngil l& Co., -
] ark Rsv, Nov York, ars tn sole aseata
I III tn JsplxAL, III that city !, and are au-
tAsrizedts esntfastss r inserting advertise
I jllls1ts ssr as at eus lowest cash rates.
A1ysstissrp II that atty are requested 70
sAvs thelr fayers with sithsr of the above
/ hsxese. SssSsss:5s 8azfe:s.Ssss ~ 81, I'm
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-01-18

watches, at
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-01-18

s - q s. psffisct nashinK ID g.
$500 u slls u RossSb g ls Brss, al
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-01-18
v, ~. p. &P. MAAA.kxOA
0xANoR GIk1. ID, .5ss,.&

q YInlsr Dlv. aT. =. q r. RAILROAD
Ss l. "a. snAncH 1Isz. ,:%s.
4 ~ WINTER TIME TABLE. sls7a|
s& So SAINT CLOUD TRA1Ns. IA $s q
I b, Leave Saint Clord..... 8. 10 am ~
- Arrive 1t II e ...........1 Q. % pm
i: 81. PAus AND 81. CLOUD TRAINS.
Leave Saint Pau. ...............8.oO am
Arrivs sssE ...............122O pm
zs sr. CLOUD AND n1sszAro11s TRAINS
Iss,. Minnsapol's s 81 am
3 5aNrPasssngers going to Minneapolis
change cara at St. Anthony Junction. 81 b
--Fairehild, the auction man, will be a
q. Cloud on the 10Th Of January. With .
large stesk Of goods: ,aa:o~~r2
~ ,lThsM. 4. Social ssci6ty v1ll meet with
llss. JeAn Heyward,, to-morrsw evening.
A cordial Initiation is extended to all.
= *. 1880 .-------- =. o.
;..sf M. .....1 , 80. :. n;., N. - TO-,
-. a..I -. -. , s.,,..., "a. n;.st a..
s...,-. ..,,.... -. sooO NJ ~. n..,..
' - : - -
~ Mr. Giles. Of Os.kis, lost, and tho
ssns day John Crowell 70 und, $3.50.
- -
Shippers Of wheat will notice the sa-
ya&tlsarnAnt AZ Chas. b. NeHeomb b Co.
sptsaal inducements are eRsrsd'
w,l. s..nsl coi.. &c ehoppins tis,
s..s ~. =. p. ...,,, h,,;.a :,
-. e... -. :, ~. TT
- -. ss------ -.::5
-Ths ooak Rapids Ssatiss, ears that
..s.s 49,. = -. .. .ss.1Ass - eapss
! s...s .s1 'Ss''' A''
e sA :, - .r2;z, "a - ,.fs.7.. @~H
..~ ~. p .-u,-.. -. =. .su ~. ...
..-,..... .,,s,..s = 8. :, :, -,
I Csanty csanisaisasrs q kaadiyshi eeun.
~. Nr. Q. WIN q 10 uhsls duty.
.F'S .$,...s 'I.s
! III -1ae aesfa.s naA :. nalssv, n'o'
tses' ,esase y o. %tao%p'on'
~ ths sth. Lcss SIC. 900; insuranee, So
600. ri @7'< - s.7's@'% :.
~ss: =. &.s +; - ~: - - e,
s - The Unien Library Association, viii
b ::s - y q, .ss'v y a ~, (: - 80 y.
go. go, -. A. 81 -. - ''1A
Y ~ ' ~. = @@' = = :. 49,
AK. s2 E.zsz- : -. A'~'' wv ~
q, 5,,...,a.., :. H.. 90. 49,.
B, -. Is, a y. n.,.,s.r. - u..,.,t. ~ c.,
lsss for 1879. II 10 On excellent inssftu-
siea, well managed. |
= 80 go. :. - G., s.
%,.... :. 80. =. 1 80. 49,. '.." .%:,
- -. '.;~,,..s - ...s... ~ ~. - ~
& f..s,:s "a - -. 80, -. =. x.npa ~
this issue. |
.... ~. M. 1o--;,. - ". c.,x,, o
q. .,n...e.:.."n s 49, =. -. o.
4 r....,,,...,' - "a 80. W. =. go,
q Ar. How % thl y vicinity VIII sympathize
/ Win il'sl ailn ~ his ' di'ssp ~amioeioa.
y: y. "a t ma, Nam. .xr.t;n = p;ta Randi,
M y, COMMIT, fl, ,s.a v..tsrd.v rh;,s
IS s,olonnin, ZOO. came sunnosad 10 h.
4 hesrt disease a5zzsa a. -
.,.IE = -. :. - -, -- |
~ Tho Normal School opened last week
W. wv .. .all attendance. Miss Ada Dam
Iakes mss hlilots,s place IN the Primary
has been engaged to take charge of several
! asw classes which have been formed.
f5f,,z..z.1 -. -. .:ss r..
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-08
wood Mrs. Leander Lippincott) re.

wood (Mrs. Leander Lippincott) re-
member her, when she first began
to write for the press, as a hand
some, high-spirited girl, full of life
and health, witty and original, with
crowd of admirers always about
her. Twenty years ago she used to
be one of the talented coteric who
visited DR.. Bailey's house. Her
earlier, if not her earliest produc-
tions, were published in DR.. Bailey's
National Era. At that time she
was accustomed to indulge almost
daily in horseback exercise, and as
she rode well and daringly, the
bright young equestrienne attracted
great attention by the dramatic
effect her appearance produced.
Mrs. Lippincott is native of Con-
necticut, but has spent many years
in Philadelphia. AS Sarah Clarke,
she visited her relatives there, and
after her marriage to Mr.. Leander
Lippincott, made it her home until
she removed to Washington, about
four years ago. Prior to her mar
riage, she travelled in Europe, and
her letters while abroad are sur
passed by no journals Of travel. For
several years Mrs. Lippincott edited
the Little Pilgrim, whose pages
many child, now grown to maturer
age, remembers with sincerest
pleasure. AS conversationalist,
Grace Greenwood has few superiors
her piquancy and wit asserting
themselves in every sentence she
utters. She possesses wonderful
dramatic talent, and when she con-
sents to appear in amateur theatri-
Gals or charades, she shines as a
star of the first magnitude. Her
power of mimicry is astonishing,
and she can so alter both voice and
appearance, that her most intimate
friends scarcely recognize her. l
have seen her carry on conversa-
ton between an old man and an
old woman,personating both charac-
ters herself, and by rapidly making
some trifiing changes in the adjust
ment of one or two articles of dress,
in the presence of the audience, and
entirely her attitude, voice, and the
expression of her face, succeeding
perfectly in keeping up the illusion.
Mrs. Lippincott is quite striking
looking woman her great intellect
showing very plainly in the cast of
her features. Her eyes and hair
are dark, and cheeks are brilliant
with the ruddy tinge of good health.
She spent the past year travelling in
the far West, and seems, in the
buoyant atmosphere of California,
to have renewed her youth.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-08
The First Spanking.

There are many people in this
world who love to live upon the
memory of the "first." The "frst
baby" the "first fall" the "first pair
of boots," the "first real woman
scrape"-all these, and more, have
been hung, drawn and quartered by
the poets and prose writer's Of all
times and lands.
There is one "first" on which cv-
cry writer ought to dwell fcelingly.
We refer to the 'tirst spanking"
The "first spanking" is synonymous
with the "frst love-" though it is
not generally understood in that
sense; for are not those who are
spanked often chastened often, and
those who are chastened often often
dearly loved? To show our cstina-
ton Of such love we will relate a
small story. 1t occurred in the day
of our grandfather, who was fine
old gentleman Of eighty years. Be-
ing bArefooted on the top of his
head, he wore wig of chestnut
hue. He tell in love with lively
widow of some sixty summers, and
as the old wig became shabby in
his eyes he purchased new one,
and desired the fact to be kept a Sc
cret. The widow saw which way
the wind blew, and had all her teeth
pulled out and a new set manufac-
tured, in order that she might speak
her love palmer and make her coun-
tenance more beautiful. She, too,
was modest about this item spread
ing in the neighborhood, lest it
might interfere with her hearts de-
sire. We cannot forget how pleas
ed she was as she showed the teeth
to our folks. You would do the
same, reader, SO you need not laugh
at her.
One day the sewing circle met at
our house, and the widow was pres
ent in all her glory. AS she and
grandfather were talking together,
we made our way through the crowd
and sat next to them. In youthful
simplicity, we asked the widow if
she could take the teeth out of her
mouth as easily as grandfather took
the hair off his head? The ques-
ton was asked in the peculiarly
loud and shrill tones of childhood,
and was heard by every one in the
room. For little time we were
the centre of attraction. Innocent
of producing profound sensation,
we waited for reply. Our qucs-
tiOn was never answered, for our
father was in the room at the time.
lie sought us, and invited us to the
barn, where we were impressibly
slowed" with a shingle, or soundly
spanked. Then we were advised to
ask no more questions in company.
Here ended the lesson Of "the first
spanking"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-08

foreigners by climbing their noun
tains in a mongrel kind of attire, in
which mems trousers form strik-
ing feature; and who goes about
the business of life in a rough, gruff,
lurcher-like fashion, as if grace and
beauty were the two cardinal sins
Of womanhood. This is not very
desirable animal.
We have women like Merino
sheep; they wear their hair over
their eyes and far on to their necks.
And women like poodle-dogs, with
frizzy heads and round eyes; women
like kangaroos, with short arms and
a clumsy kind of hop when they
walk. We have active, intelligent
little women, with just the faintest
suspicion of rats face as they
look after the servants and inspect
the mysteries of the jam-closet.-
Then there are pretty little marmo-
set faces. l know the very tran
script of that golden-haired Silky
Tamarin in the Geological Gardens
1t is gentle, plaintive, loving crea-
ture, with large, liquid, brown eyes
that have always look Of soft re
proach in them; its hair hangs il
profusion of golden-brown curls-
not curls so much as mass of wav
ing tresses; it is creeping, nest
ling, clinging thing, that seems as
if it wants always to bury itself in
some ones arms-as if the world
outside were all too large and cold
for it.
There is the horse-faced woman
too, as well as the horse-faced man
and there is the turnspit woman
with her ragged head and blunt
common nose. l have never seen {
true lion-headed woman, except il
that black Egyptian figure, sitting
with her hands on her two knees
and grinning grimly on the Museum
world as Bubastls, the lion-headed
goddess of the Nile.-English Pa
per.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-08
If paper" "Money first and goods

of paper" "Money first and goods
afterward. Eighty-cight cents is
what you have to pay" "Eighty
what? You are funning. It's a
downright swindle. 1t can't be but
scventy-tivc cents" Well, ma'am,
seeing you had eighty-fvc cents
paid you, which is written on your
ticket, it seems to me that three
cents is little enough to pay me for
my time, rent and trouble" ooh!
bother with your trouble. It's y
swindle. Ifyou was to kill me and
rip me up, you couldn't find but
seventy-five cents in me-" eff you
can't talk in any other way but in
that disputing manner, leave the
place. 1t is always the same with
you. You are either dishonest or
have lost your brains." "You had
better say I'm drunk, and nary a
drop of liquor as has passed my lips
since last night. But don't be hard
on poor folks. It's only bit of my
fun. You see when the liquor dies
out of you, it's so ~, IL s, cold, and
it's freezing Of nj them any without
a bed-spread. Here's tho money,
but sorry bit of meal will the chill
dren have tomorrow" "You mean
sorry drop of liquor will you have,
which is the best thing that can
happen," said Medicis, with an ad-
monishing voice, as the woman took
her bundle and left.
"You speak about rent, Mr.. Me-
dicis; what do you have to pay?" l
asked.
zone thousand dollars. Rents
are absolutely higher here than in
some of the best quarters of New
York"
Just then came in a crowd of
children, who all redeem pledges,
and there was n lull of moment,
and compliment Mr.. Mcdicis on
the accuracy with which he discov-
ers the exact bundles which are
wanted.
"Simple practice and routine. l
run up to 10000 numbers. Think
| could find any package in the
dark. / never make mistakcs;-
if l did l should be ruined. III
handed cashmere shawl instead of
a pair Of sheets to a customer, of
course they never would say Il
word, but give them something less
in value than that which they have
pledged, and l would have to smart
for it. l am sorry to say that, do
ing business here for the last thir-
teen years, l haven't met ten people
who are square. A friend of mine
in the trade gave an old Irish wo-
man some three dollars on a pair of
poor table cloths. He lost or mis-
laid them and couldn't return the
goods. What did that old woman
do? Just sworc her affidavit that
those very same table cloths had
been the property Of the Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland, and that she and
the Duke of York used to dine to-
gether off of them regularly; and he
had to pay fifty dollars for what
probably wasn't worth five dollars
at farthest."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-08

Then substituting his lamp for the
circle of gas jets of the hall, he pro-
ceeded, by series of rapid and
beautiful experiments, to analyze q
ray oflight. Through a tiny aper-
turc in a bit Of tin foil he took the
single ray and showed the process
of combustion and the laws of re-
fraction. Then with a prism he
resolved the ray into its component
fragments, and aftcrward gave the
synthesis of light by those wonder
fully brilliant and marvelously SIM
pie methods which have given him
worldwide reputation as the
greatest living popular scientific
demonstrator. His fascinated au-
dience checred him to the echo, and
went away to hunt up new adjectives
with which to praise him.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-08
SIGN OF
The Big Hat !

AS the sign denotes, it is tru-
ly a Hat Store, both for Ladies
and Gents. Every person who
visits Independence is familiar
with Turner's Millinery and Fur
nishing Goods Store. Last spring
they added to their stock in the
shape of Gents Hats and Fur
nishins Goods, making it truly
a Hat Store. We say it (and
without boasting), that we have
as large and as fine an assort-
ment as can be found in any
store of our class Of goods west
of Chicago.
To the ladies Gas usuaD, we
solicit share of your patronage.
TO the Gents-remember it is
truly, surely, and the only Hat
Store in the city. Our Facility
and Experience for purchasing
stock is second to none; expen-
ses small consequently our
prices we guarantee.
Remember. the place, The
Sign Of the Big Hat.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-08
The New Church Organ.
By WILL N. CARLETON.

They've got a bran new organ, Sue,
For all their fuss and search;
They've done Just as they said they'd DO,
And fetched 1t into church.
They're bound the critter shall be seen,
And on the preachers right
They've hOisted up their new machine
In everybOdy's sight.
They've got a chOrister and choir,
Ag'in my voice and vote;
For 1t was never my desire
To praise the Lord by note.
I've been sister good and true
For five an thirty year;
I've done what seemed my part to do,
An prayed my duty clear;
I've sung the hymns both slow and quick
just as the preacher read,
And twice, when Deacon Tubbs was sick,
took the fork and led!
And now their bold, new-fangled ways
Is comm all about,
And !, right in my later days,
Am fairly crowded out.
To-day the preacher, good old dear,
With tears all in his eyes,
Read-''I can read my title clear
To mansions in the skies"
al'ays liked that blessed hymn
Is'pose al'ays will;
1t somehow gratifics my whim
In good old OrtOnville;
But when that choir got up to sing
IcOuldn't catch word;
They sang the most dOg-gOnedest thing
A body ever heard.
Some worldly chaps.was standin' near,
And when seed them grin,
''badc farewell to every fear"
And boldly waded in.
thought I'd chase their tune along,
And tried with all my might,
But though my voice is good and strong,
Icouldn't steer it right;
When they was high, then was low,
And ALEC contra'wise;
And too fast, or they too slow,
To ''mansions in the skies"
And after every verse, you know,
They play a little tune;
didn't understand, and SO
started in too soon.
Ipitched it pretty middlin' high
And fetched lnsty tone.
But oh, alas found that
Was singing there alone!
They laughed little, am told
But had done my best
Aud mot wave of trouble rolled
Across my peaceful breast"
And sister Brown Q could but lo0k)
She sits right front of me;
She never was no singin' book,
And never went to be:
But then she al'ays tried to do
The best hocOuld, she said:
She understood the time, right through,
An kept it with her head.
But when she tried this mOrnin', oh.
l had to laugh. or cough!
1t kept her head Il bobbin' SO,
1t e'en most came Off.
An Deacon TubbS-he all broke down,
As one might well suppose;
He took one look at sister Brown
And meekly scratched his nose.
lie looked his hym-bOOk thro' aud thro'
An laid it on the seat.
An then pensive sigh he drew,
An looked completely beat.
Then, when they took another bout,
He didn't even rise,
But drawed his red bandanner ont
An ''wiped his weepin' eyes,
I've been sister good an true
For five an thirty year;
I've done what seemed my part to do,
An prayed my duty clear;
But Death will stop my voice, know,
For he is on my track,
An some day to church will 90
An never more come back;
An when the folks git mp to sing
Whene'er that time shall be
do not want no pafent thing
A sQuealin' over ME.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-08

"A young lady who is studying
French lately wrote to her parents
that she was "invited out to de-
jeuner the day BEFORE" and was 60
ing to a "fetc champetre the next
day." The professor Of the college
was surprised to see a telegram u
day or two after, saying, "If you
can't keep my daughter away from
these blasted menageries and side
shows, I'll soon come down and see
what ails her."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-08

both instances the truth is the same.
The Teacher does not say be pure
in heart that you may see God. He
says if you are pure you viii. see
Him. So the proverb does not say
be honest selfishly. 1t says if you
are honest you'll find it to be of the
highest expediency.-Harper's b.
z0r,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-08
iHOILOwAYS Pills AND OINTMENT

iHoLLowAYs PILLS AND OINTMENT.
Sufferers from disease, these pre-
pa, ations arc indorsed by half the
world. With such testimonials, are
they not worth trying? No internal
or external disease can resist them.
Sold 7s Maiden Lane, N. Y. Price
25 cents per box or pot. Ask for
new style; the old is counterfeited.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-08
Look 10 Iour Titles!
w. G.. & J. B. Donnan,

Complete abstract
OF ALL
Titles Of Lands and village Lots In Ru-
chnmnn County, Iowa,
Are prepared to give prompt and reliable infor-
nation relating to the title of any reM property in
the County.
The Abstract consists of set of books which
show the Original Entry of each separate tract OF
land, and every subsequent conveyance of the
same. the kind OF Deed, whether full Warranty,
Special Warranty or Quit Claim, with any and all
imperfections in description, form or acknowledge
ment carefully noted; also all membranes. in
gliding Mortgages, Bonds. Trust Deeds. Life
Leases, Tax Titles and Tax Sales, and Judgment
Liens. 1t is surely wisdom on the part of the Eur
chaser to know what the title of his land is before
he purchases and thus AVOID any trouble in the
future.
Several thousand acres of wild land and several
Valuable Improved Farms For Sale,
in different parts of the County. Also number
of Lots and Dwellings in the City of Independence.
w. G. & j. b. DONNAN.
Pensions, and all kinds Of War Claims, collected
promptly. nlH
, 1872-01-19

AA0tieo III autetiCd CH0 enormous 1unQS put
aside for public instruction. Hence in
Denmark. the many encouragements in le-
gacles and distinctions to promote the adj
vancement and spread of knowledge. 1t
is an old proverb, that acknowledge is pow
err" yea, and such a power is even much
greater than that of the greatest wealth.
1t may we'll be said, that a clear head with
o good heart avails more than a hundred
strong arms, and also, that two strong arms
avail more than a large sum of money: for
the money is useless, even dangerous, I'm
less properly applied, and the arms are in
active, even destructive, unless guided bv
a clear head and a good heart. This is
what alluded to in the article, I am now
commenting upon, by saying, that "the
teachers profession is of such a para
mount Importance, that where it is proper.
Iy and successfully carried out, it must be
the means OF the greatest secular and spir-
itual blessing, and even favor the greatest
restrictions IN the immense outlay to sup
port the many departments Of our public
administrator )" for good people want no
compulsion to do what is right, and as to
what is good, only such people, uninfuen-
- Wy AOANiSh PANSS0ISJ - w lie w nGT-
ever clear heads and good hearts are found:
they will be known by their fruits (Matth.
7, 16), and a selfish scrambling for gain,
influence, enjoyments, and an INDECENT life
are as far from highmindedness as dishon-
esty, stealing, insolence and idleness. The
proceeding of those, whom, from my own
experience, I have spoken of in an article.
signed ISLANDER Target, which was pub
llshed In the issue of this paper for the 9th
Of October last year, No, so, q swell IS the
many instances of fraud, theft and breach
of promises, perpetrated under cover of
bold defiance, which we all, more or less.
are here constantly exposed to, are to me
evidences of a sad defect in the intellectual
and moral worth at least of those, who are
acting In this manner. The whole popu-
lation wants a new ~leaveu, and this can
only come gradually from q good, strict
and thorough public training by able and
efficient teachers.
In that same old article I declared, that
| would then no longer decline making an
experiment in establishing a private school,
Notwithstanding the overwhelming odds,
that had till then deferred me from trying
it. The experiment has also been made,
and it has fully proved the correctness Of
my apprehension, even SO in various WAYS,
which at that time, I had not Anticipated.
The disorder and the whims, which [ have
had to struggle against, have been incon.
ceivable. Irregular attendance, ~inatten-
ton, unruly behavior and neglect of study,
against which I had no sufficient check;
were by no means the only difficulties, T
met with, the variety of suggestions and
demands of the young students and their
wise relatives was as great as their notion
of independence. One should not learn