davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04

the City Hall and all other public buildings
will be displayed at half-mast. The offices
of the corporation will be closed. The chnrch
and fire department bells are to be tolled from
to 8 O'Clock 2. NJ, and it 10 requested that
! the houses along the route of the procession
be suitably draped in mourning emblems.
The citizens generally are invited to join in
the funeral procession after the line of march
is taken up from the church.
The draping of the chnrch is being rapidly
completed. The large arched entrance to
the church will be heavily draped with black
muslin, looped with heavy Grape rosettes.
The vestibule will be hung with muslin, and
Immediately over the door leading to the cen
tire aisle will be suspended large sized por-
trait of the departed, with deep border of
Grape. The interior of the church will be
draped with black cloth and Grape, no white
being used with the exception of flowers.
From the centre of the arched roof, are hung
broad folds of cloth festooned to the capitals
of the pillars by large and massive Grape ro-
settles. The front of the galleries will be hung
with black cloth, and the pillars, of which
there are six on either side, will be wound
round with mourning cmblems. The pulpit
and the whole of the handsome woodwork APP
pertaining thereto will be draped with Grape,
while from the carved pillars on either side
W III NC ihisSt an fitl COtupostu VI IVY, in
mortelles, tuberoses, and other white flowers,
bearing in its centre the words, IL know that
my Redeemer liveth,' wrought in crimson
flowers. In the front of the pulpit will be
the motto, at is done worked in flowers,
within ground OF white tuberoses, lilies and
camelias. The catafalque will be composed
of rich black velvet. profusely strewed with
flowers and vines of ivy, and the steps direct
ly in front Of the alter will also be covered
with the handsomest floral decorations that
loving hands and hearts can furnish. A num-
Der Of ladies of the Tribune Association have
signltied their intention to present a magnii-
cent floral offering in the shape of an arch.
which will stand nearly six feet from the
ground, bearing a suitable inscription or mot
to. Around the church will be hung appro.
pirate texts, while the organ will be complete
ly covered with mourning drapQry The pew
lately occupied by the ilustrous dead has
been appropriately dressed in Grape, while
from the wall is hung heavy festoon of
Grape caught up by resets of the same ma
terial, and tomorrow will be placed in adl-
ton thereto vines OF white roses and ivy,
which will be gra cefully entwined and fall to
the seat, where will be also strewed profu
sion of flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04
rTee.ir~ o. fhc Electoral College.

III t.,lo.-:-x x.,,io,,o, to ,rhnn, nort;p
81 s., % .,,,,;. ,Iao,;-..
az. Co., .
c'1'"n . ~ 49, p.o.;,[a,
$500 -..o,,,,,o, :, .,,o ca.o,. c,,...,-.-
~ c,,.a Itor.o ,os.or,au nr.o.uooS
| o,o,ool
| s,,o,ol c,,;,oc
| Alexander C,,,nbou &c Cha..eo,,
F,psr Drsfe-,r-r lama. IT ,to,f,l,on -.
p;i5eford
Srco,,. D..,..- r :, ,-,u
Roth
Tu,nn Drsr,,cr-J,,,o, pr,b;no sc NJ.
FOL
ro,,p,,, 1,,sr,.,n, ,ro-1.a,; ,,.,.,.u =.
Dovor
Err, r,,sr.,~r-- v7;,,,,,, ,foC;,,.,... -.
ooorsnort
NJ Can,rheu of C,arrrea,, o,,,oa ,,o
Colloca r. o,,or md or his r,n,;cn 1a,oa
Frski,o re pr;sto, ovido,,,v liza o1,os. won,
bor ,yos mazda .o,,no,,r,, o,',;ro,,n
-, ,,,o.; of NJ c,r;,,. .to e,,,a..;..,.
co,,,o;t.oo ,,os o,noirt.a 20 rooa;.o so,. .1
oopnt votos far seor.t,rv uoss,. c.-;,n
o,a Moc;,vo,v
ho,Io,;,,r voc h,l oni ali ,t., ,.,..,s Nov,
.cast for Alden jackson Of Walaohoro, and
Ia ,yas aeclorad eloc,aJ
q, ro,;o,of Nv Linh,Ii Ron; r ,rar,;s
,,.,., o,,,,o;,,o1 ,,ossor,o, 30 ,,o C,uo,o
q, po,;on Of sauna oe,nam,r yess,s
r,;r,non a,1 ,1oz,,,,,r ,..,o a,,,,o;,,o,
co,,mi,,oo % rooo;vo tho croaor,;.ls of NOM
49,, r,o ,.a,a,.;a,, -o ao,,.o..a 49,,
nov. ro,,or,os wa hova ,;,.o, t,,o,., oho,o
n, r,o,;o, of NJ, ,1ociI,o, Me-. NJ
c;Ircr, and Ca,,,ho1, ,noro on,o;n,o, oa.,
milton 70 roce;ya soft and count vo.as g.
narn,aro,t President of tho Co,,ooa
h,1,o.;na aa hoa o,d camno1 y c.;a
of po,,l,r1 uoa no,in,o,s1,, ,1oo.o, 40
tho or,or;za ,;o, mad, e,n,,lo.,
NJ cnr;,, =, .o,,;,, .to nhoi. ,ot,~,oa
,t,,Ls Gov a., oo,r..s, 1v,oraa5 l.
ov,oo.oa and ,o ,ras on.;-o,, ;n,o.on. 90 ,ho
.,,,,;., hana.f,rao1 IL, sro, ola,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04
Horace Greeley.

\ despatch from New York on Monday
says: The body of Mr.. Greeley will lie in
state all day tomorrow in the large room in
the City Hall known as the Governors Room,
and the public will be freely admitted to view
it, The boards of aldermen and assistant al
dermen formally recognized the event of his
death to-day, and adopted eulogistic resolu-
tons. Similar action was taken by the city
councils of Brooklyn and Jersey City, The
members of the common council of the city
will wear mourning badges for thirty days.
Elaborate preparations are making for the
funeral services at DR.. Chapin's church on
Wednesday. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg and
other leading singers have offered their SER
vices foI the choir, and an unusually full
programme of music is to be arranged. The
draping of the church will be under the d.
rection Of n committee of the ladies of the So
ciety. 1t is expected that very large num-
Der of the leading men of the country will at
tend the funeral. Secretary Robson has in
formed Mayor Hall, in answer to despatch
of inquiry, that President Grant will certainly
be present, and it is given out that several
members of the cabinet, Minister Washburne,
and governors of the neighborng States, will
be among those who will be conspicuous. 1t
is known, also, that Vice President Colfax
and Senator Wilson will attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04

MERITEp DIsrINCrioS.-Tlc we'll known
Groton Junction, on the great thoroughfare
of the Northern Lines to Boston. has ceased
to be. With large and increasing popula-
ton, proud as well as prosperous, its citizens,
in mass meeting assembled, have voted to
change the name of their town to "AYER"-
after one of the best known men in America,
DIR J. G. Aver, of Lowell-and the Legisla-
ture of Massachusetts has enacted that decis-
ion into law. We commend their choice,
for not only is the name short and distinctive,
but DIR. Ayers Medicines have made it CRATE
fully known to the ends Of the earth. Prob
ably no living man has carried relief to such
countless multitudes of the sick NJ he, and
this high honor, from his neighbors, tells the
estimation in which he is held by those who
know him. Bristol Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04

NEWS BY MAIL.

the New York police continue their raids
on the policy gambling saloons, and great
many arrests have been made.
1t is reported that Senator VIM. NJ. Ora
ham, President of the Walkall National Bank
of Middletown, n. Y, was arrested on Mon
day and taken to New York city in charge of
a United States Marshal.
The session of the Federal Assembly Of
Switzerland opened on Monday. Mr.. Rognin
of Lausanne was elected President, and NJ.
Kopp of Lucerne Vice President of the re-
public.
Theirs still remains at the head of affairs in
France, the ministry having withdrawn their
designations. Gen. Ducrot is to be snn,-
monded to Versailles to respond to charges
against him of preparing his troops to act in
manner hostile to the government in the
case of crisis.
Steamer Ajax from Honolulu has arrived
at San Francisco, bringing dates from sgd
ney, New South Wales, Oct. 25th. The first
cargo of Japanese produce, consisting of rice,
salt and bricks, arrived at Sydney, Oct. 25 h.
Sharp shocka of earthquake were felt Oct.
18th in many districts; no damage.
The will of Mr. aud Mrs. Greeley is in the
possession of the Surrogate of Westchester
personal, to the two daughters.
Two prisoners escaped from the Western
Penitentiary in Allegheny City, Pa, Monday
morning by tunneling under the cell of the
building and the outer wall to the street, a
distance of forty feet. The third session of
the United States Centennial Commission will
commence in Philadelphia at noon to-day.
There is a great diversity of opinion among
the democratic members of Congress as to
how the Greeley electors should vote in the
electoral college, and this may be taken as an
| indication of diversity, also, among the elect
ors themselves, because they have probably
consulted with the congressman as far as they
could. large number of the members think
the vote should be cast for Gratz Brown, as
to take up new man would seem like nom
| mating candidate for the Presidency. This
point is met by the suggestion that to east the
vote for Brown for President would necess-
tate the naming of some one for Vice Presi-
dent, and it is commended that there would be
no more improperly in naming new man
for President than there would be in naming
one for the second office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, s. The New York Associated
Press to-day adopted resolutions Of sorrow at
the death of Mr. Greeley, who was one of the
original proprietors of the organization, eulo-
CYSTIC of his life and labors, and sympathizing
with his orphan daughters.
Mrs. John F. Cleveland. a sister of Horace
Greeley, is lying dangerously i'll at her resi-
dence in this city.
The Post states good authority that the
friends Of Mayor Hail. and some republicans
who did not enter heartily into the late cam
paign of reform in the city government and
the election Of Mayor Hayemeyer, have about
perfected a plan by which they hope to neu-
tralize the triumphs of the reformers The
plan is for present Objectionable city officers
to resign, and the mayor to fill the vacancies
with republicans unconnected with the late
ring and who may have influence at Albany
10 prevent hostile legislation, so that the Of
fees may be under control of Mayor Have
meyer. 1t also contemplates, the Post adds.
the defeat of all reform legislation at Albany,
abiding to new charters.
William Mofiitt Graham, President OF the
Walkall national bank Of Middletown, n. y,
was held in 500, 600 bail to-day to answer to
the charge of having Jointly with Charles ii.
Horton, cashier, detrauded the bank by means
of false entries of some 500, 600. Horton. it
is alleged, has absconded, and Graham claims
to have been ignorant of his populations.
In the case of Charles l.. Chester, to whom
the city still owes about 800, 600 for putting
up fire alarm telegraph, Judge Fancher has
granted a peremptory s.andamus directing
the comptroller to pay the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04
Messr.. eo,s & savve, have ;u,. corsp,e,.

Messrs. Goss & Sawyer have just complet.
ed an important adjunct to their ship yard in
Bath, in the form Of large steam mill, fitted
with saws and machinery for saving timber
in any desired shape, and doing the work at a
very rapid rate.
The new manufacturing enterprise propos-
ed to be started in Portland Is headed by
Messrs. Hayden, Hibbard & Co., and will
manufacture hoop skirts and bustles. Their
capital is $40, 900, and they will give employ
ment to about Ave hundred girls. These gen
tiemen were burned out by the recent fire in
Boston which ia the occasion of their leaving
that place.
Messrs. Berry, Field 8. Co., of Lynn.
Mass, have just opened an extensive shoe
mandatory at Mechanic Fals, which must
be a source of wealth to the inhabitants of
that fourishing village; through whose Iiber-
atty in furnishing building and exempting
from taxation, Messrs. B., +. & Co., we're in
duced to establish there. This establishment
which contemplates doing business of $500, :
600 per annum and giving employment to
some 200 men and rs women, among the for
mer of which will be Is cutters and 40 lasters,
has steam engine, from 10 to so stitching
machines, Mccoy machines, with sufficient
corresponding machinery, and three Carey's
edge settlers, new machine in this State.
The cotton factory and paper mill in Var
mouth, are both running on full time, while
the one solitary corn and -four mill remain
ing, is run to its fullest capacity. A large
tannery is nearly completed at the upper viii
lage, and it only remains for capitalists to i'm
prove the water-power. where the flour and
paper mills stood, for Yarmouth to become
quite a manufacturing town. There is water
mn. o,,ol, 70, 81,
tories. The prospect of shoe factory again
looms up in the distance, and many are con-
tident that before another season passes there
will be factory located there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04
The Attorney General has decided that the

The Attorney General has decided that the
post office authorities have no right to detain
or open letters and circulars supposed to con.
tain obscene literature.
The resignation of Associate Justice Mel
son of his judicial position, was received yes.
terday, addressed to the Secretay of State.
The President to-day accepted the resignation
and appointed Ward Hunt of New York, as
Judge Nelson's successor. His nomination
will be sent to the Senate tomorrow or on
Thursday.
Senator John Pool has addressed the fol-
lowing telegram to gentleman here in an
official position:-
'Raleigh, n. c., Dec. Cd.
We have defeated the democratic legisla-
ture by electing Merrimon. 1t breaks up the
power of the democrats and brings a valuable
and controlling element of the State over to
the Administration. Oar friends are rejoic-
ing over the victory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04
FINANCIAL& COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
New YORK, Nov. 20.
hVENISG REPORT.

hVENISG REPORT
Money fter oaning mt ll6 per day closed at
per cent coin. Sterling Exchange quiet at les L.
los "a for long, and llo9ll0 II for short sight.
Gold rather quiet through the day at liz 5sall2 -.
Loans ? al per cent for carrying. Clearances S29,-
900 600. Treasury disbursements $2j 600. The
Gold Exchange adjourns at O'Clock tomorrow in
respect to the memory of Horace Greeley. The
Committee attends the funeral. Governments
quiet and firm. State bonds dull and steady.
stocks quite dull and irregular all day slightly
frmer in the morning, but heavy in the afternoon.
The movement in the afternoon seems to have been
suspended for the present. Harlem took sudden
Jump from lj to ll9, and closed at III bid and 8
asked. The whole market with the exception of
Harlem closed heavy at the lowest prices of the
cay. The Stock Exchange has appointed com
mittrc to attend Mr.. Greclcys fHneral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04
Arrival of Steamer.
AFTERNOON ,TELEGRAMs.

New York, 3. The weather is again cold,
with high northwest inds.
Three laborers were buried by The caying
in of sewer excavation on Quincy street,
Brooklyn, yesterday. One killed out
right and the other two died after being dug
out.
1t is stated that the woman Mansfield lost
$500 by the failure of Bowles Brothers OF
London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04
Xogs He. william "A

Xogs sies william Amy physician
who now says that rheumatism can not be
cured, simply lies. The wonderful effects of
the Centaur Lniment for all flesh, bone and
Muscle ailments upon man and beast, are too
well known to admit of question. 1t destroys
swellings, -soitens still joints, soothes pain,
makes the lame walk, and the hedridden leap
for JOY. 1t is selling rs no article ever did
sell aud it sells because It does its work;
every time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04

Thomas Anderson of Halloweli, fell into
bad company in town, and having quite sum
Of money and some fast friends, got intoxicat-
ed and troublesome. He was decidedly ugly
when arrested by the police. Heplead guilty
to a charge of drunkenness, before the munic-
ipal court yesterday, paid his fine and cost
and was discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04

The Young Folks Social Union of this
city, whose performances at the Reform
Clubs levee in this city were so frequently
applauded, have offered their services to the
Gardiner Club, aud a similar entertainment
will come off at johnson Hall about the l0th
of December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.
New York Produce Market.

NEH York. Dec. ;.
COTTON safest 10000 oaies. mid upiands 1873
FLOUk-sales e'i00; state 5 9V97 so: round hoop
Ohio : % 5 20; Western :, J0so 81: southern I0q
y 90.
WHEAT 50. 90 bG; No spriug lis4l 81 new
, do : winter red aud amber western e. q l;S
CORN 03o; steamer GlaG3,e sail GieGi'.
20
OATS sales IS ,oe4 western 52555; new 5.l9
Jiie
PORK: 15ai60O; prime. Is 70
LARD-1a kettle
BulTkk-state, 24aSo Western iOald
WHlShEf /; Western free, 49,.
RICk.--Caco ina, y, asa
COFFEE-IJl4 alst.
sUGAR-Porto R'co. 81. slo'. siuscovado. 94s
9lO
clarified 20e30
SP'IS TURPENfINE--tI4 Gli.
EOSIN-4 10
PAtHJLEuM-crude. L. aa; refined, b.
TALLoW-S I. a.
LINstED Oil.-sO
tRhtGiTTS TO LIN tKrOoI--C otton >tr. I'd !;
per Aai l.l6d Grain per str q. a9l corn per STR
9a Grain sci
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04
supreme Judicial Court Danfor.h ]. Pre-
siding.


IVLsDAl, Dec. ;.
Il was Eve O'Clock in the afternoon when
Mr.. Pillsbury finished the closing argument
in the slandcr case, Harmon and wife vs..
Harmon. As the judge and some of the jury
go home on the IL train, the case was sus-
pended, anI the charge will be given in the
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04

A gentleman in West Gardiner killed 4 pig
last week, 20i days old, that weighed, when
dressed, just 204 pounds "A pounl day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04
Maine Manufacturing News.

Treat, Lang & Co, of Bath, are building
mill at 1.-The Dock, in Alma, in place of the
one recently burned at Whiteheld. They ex-
pect to have il running by January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04
Under shirts and drawers for soc, Coo, 75c,
zoe, AID Sl.00 per garment at S. w. Hun
tington & Cos. nov29-lw.

CllILDRES's OvERcoArs, for boys from 3
to 10 years of age just received by S. w.
Huntington Co., large assortment both OF
cape and sacque overcoats. nov26-lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04

A well known lawyer in this city talks Of
leaving the place and going West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04

We notice that Capt. Henry Sewall is back
in his old place in the Jail; not as legal in
mate, however, bat as turnkey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04
Lora. air State N.rus.

The sleials went "ker. slosh" yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04

Large stock of new style neck ties, worsted
mufiers, fine scarts, fine hose, and fine un-
der clothing just received by 5. w. Hunting
ton & Co. noy2S-lw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04

Children eIry-tor Pitchers Castoria.
1t regulates the stomach, cures wind collie and
causes natural sleep. 1t is 4 substitute for
castor Oil. decl-t tim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04

AT meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Maine Central Railroad held at Wateryille
yesterday, it was voted unanimously by them
t. sustain the action Of the board of directors
in caneeling all contracts with the Somerset
Railroad in relation to leasing the same, in
consequence of the noncompliance of the
Somerset road as 10 the terms of the lease.
No other business came before the meeting,
and the stockholders adjourned without day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04

The stone crushcr, used in Lewiston. by
which large stones are taken and crushed, 50
that they may be used to pave the streets, is
proving success. The process Of crushing
is thus described by the Gazette The stone
is broken into such small pieces as we see on
the streets, simply by the pressure Of ;wo iron
plates towards each other, between which is
the stone. As soon as the pressure begins to
be felt on the stone it commences to crumhle
and falls to pieces, and when the pieces be-
come small enough 10 drop through the
opening between the plates the j1b is done
for that stone, The space between the plates
is KEEP, well filled. and he work goes quietly
on, the stone being crushed in q very rapi
manner, Will two or three sturdy sons Of
Erin are busly =. work shoyeling the pulyer-
lied road material into heap near by. The
machinery is driven by six horse power en-
CINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04

In referring to the recent purchase Of Col.
Dewitt, the other day, we of course meant
10 say it was on Pleasant Street, at the head
OF Oak, and no: Court Street. In this con-
nection We may say that the house on the lot
was built by the late Judge II. W. Fuller;
after his death it was occupied and owned by
the late Judge Weston, and after that by tic
late Church Williams. The house is in a
good condition so far as regards good sound
timber. Property in that vicinity is in good
demand, being in so good locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04
Cincinnati Produce Market
ClNCINNArI, Dec. 3.

NINCINNATl, Dec. J.
MESS PORK-l2 OoGl2 30
LARD k.tle =, 4 !; steam 9-lG summer
winter >.
BCLk MEATS sides e; clear rib 81, shout
ders ~.
HACO&-ahonlder, "a : clear rIb ; sides
81,
HIHskEY- ss}
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Kennebec Journal,
BANGOR.

Bangor, Me, 3. The river still remains
open, and the steamer City of Richmond came
up to day, but dropped down to Winterport
this afternoon. She leaves for Portland on
her last trip tomorrow.
The second annual show Of the Penobs cot
County Poultry Society commenced here to-
day. The display is very large and fine.
The Board of Missions of the Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of Maine commenced
its quarterly session at st. Johns church to-
day.
The Maine Baptist Mis- .ionary Society is in
session to-day at the First Baptist church
Arrival of Steamer.
Portland Me-, Dec. g. Steamship Scandi-
nasian, Capt. Richie, from Liverpool 2lst,
~, Il, a. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-04

The purchase OF Il new sweet toned Me
rhail piano for the use of the Grammar school
in this city, has given a fresh impulse to the
musical department of the school. The faith
full and accomplished Principal, Mr.. G.. A.
Robertson, has been laboring earnestly and
patiently to supp!y this long felt want, and It
must indeed be gratifying to him to see his
efforts backed up by the action Of the Disec-
tors. The advance Of the pupils in the must
cal line has been marked and rapid under the
instruction of Mr.. Charles c. Hunt, who was
born singer, and who seems to be most en-
thusiastc in pursuing the profession that he
loves. We are not acquainted with an irdi-
vidual who is outspoken in opposition to the
expense and time required TO sustain the
teaching of music in our schools but if such
Il person lives, let him visit the high or gram
mar schools during the progress of TIE eXer-
cises, look into the eyes of the scholars, listen
to their voices, and notice the undivided in
terest manifested, and all opposition will
speedily fade away.