davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23
Ncw pntlltdtlons.

. s
4 CHOICE GIFT BOOK.
KEATSS ENDNMION,
WITH LAGGE EXQUISITE ENGG.vIYGs OF STEEL.
PROOFS oS INDIAPAPER
Folio. Cloth. gL Price, SO
A choice STOCK Of
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
for sale at
LOW PRICES.
\. DENHAM & Co.,
IMPORTERS AND PUBLISHERS,
Il Agrarst. near Broadway. Ser-York
CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE in the WORLD.
~ 61,st2 srifeen English Gin Books
AT OUR PRICE.
5GS42 beautiful American Holiday Books
At YOUR PRICE.
41.s42 Illustrated Juvenile Books
At ANY PRICE.
1l2,SIo Bibles Prsver.i,oOks Reree-
scope Views, almost Fisen away
Catalogue No 81 free. send stamp
LEGGlT BROTHERS. No. ; BeetmABst, cor. Park.row
100 Cbildr-ns Booss, worth 81 80,
so CHSTS 80 CENTS EACH
LHGGAT BROTHERS, Beekmsnst
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23

II h devoted TO historical recoecoDs Of the celebrated
Holland House in London which for 80 long time
the center OF brilliant intellectual society," and the seat
of a powerful political influence The author was an
adopted daughter Of the present Lady Holland, ana
recently allied by marriage with pnhcely Austrian
family. She was brought mp In Holland House. anu
writes both the knowledge and the enthusiasm OF
nersonal experience The work abounds with anecdote
and gossip of society. and although making no pre-
tensions literary merit is entertaining and attract
i've The illustrations of rare excellence, forming
cabinet OF portraits and architectural ana historical
sketches which make the volumes an ornament to the
drawing as well as an acquisition TO the library.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23

HOLLAND HOUSE Il, PENcys M,Kir LIsc cHrsSu,t, 4.
STo. Macmillan TO- '''
Although OF special interest to Envlsn
readers these luxurious volumes viii lind cordial MI
day welcome from the lovers of biographical anec,s
and social incident, we'll RS from IN. f,pc,er. NJ
,um ptuous typography and magnificent nlu,,ra,iou,
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23
New pnblitattons.

Resty to-day
A NEW COMPLETE EDITION, the two
vols in one ste portraits introduction BY BISHOP
HUNTINGTON
MEMORIALS OF A QUIET LIFE,
AUGUSTUS j. G. HARE.
The publisher hpp this edition flr boob h.s
proved acceptable to large c Of readers as alta price shat pace,
the complete book within the reach Of all
GEORGE ROUTLEDGE G SONS,
4l6 BRO0kEsr.
ANSON d. +. RANDOLPH & Co.
TO BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23
DUBLISHED THIS DAY

CAMEOS.
Selected from the Work. Walter sa,aze Lsndo B C. sie
man .nd With introduction Rel rules gi 81
volume exquisite little which their
w,v are Engsh other The noduc
ton admirable help foil appreciation the gems which
pose this srming Holiday Book
THE ATLANTIC ALMANAC.
Rich IN Good Reading and Excellent Pictures 90 cents
LOWELLS THE C0URTIN.
Finely illustrated. -.
SAXE'S PROUD MISS MACBRlDE.
Ilustfated 10y loppn. 81 3D.
- For sale by all Booksellers Sent postpaid receipt Of price
BY Publishers,
JAMES II. OSGOOD Co.. BOSTON
r. p BUTTON Co. 7l3 Broadway. New YorI. Special Agent
for J. H., q. l. Goa PubhcaiOnss
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23

., womanr appear obsolete and antcdiluvian" In COM
parison with n.
.Amopc the selections In this number are several pa
pers of uncommon interest especially an essay by Mr..
Richard A. Proctor on 1.-The Growth and Decay OF
M,ndp i'm which the writer shows himself equally at
home in discussing profound questions in mental phios
opby aud the abstruse problems Of astronomy. His
remarks on the theme Of his essay, though fortified by
frequent references to the conclusions Of celebrated
writers are uished less for their originality
than their scueness, and the remarkib BILE felicity OF
illustration with which they set forth.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23
HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS
AT ALL PRICES
AND FOR ALL AGES.

MEssRs. SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & Co.,
AND
sCRIBNER, WEXFORD 81 ARMSTRONG,
No. G54 BROADWAY,
Between Bleecker and Bond-sts
CALL TIE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THEIR
ASSORTMENT OF
HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS,
wbi,A by far the Largest Most Varied and Valuable in the
Anehoan market,
The Importatons Of
Messrs. sCRIBNER, wELFOGD ARMSTRONG
mc'ude
ELEGANT ILLUSTRATED ENGLISH WORKS,
JUVENILE AND TOY BOOKS.
immense variety
And General Miscellaneous Assortment comprising Works at all
Prices, and aGsptei to suit all Tastes ard Ages
Prq,srs tarsd enc7H stoe or 70 senf for
catalogue shA contains M particulars prices DC Books
m e sen. to any Gddrcss city eouy post Or pr eAerge'
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23

GALLERY OF GREAT COMPOSERS.
Containing dpe Roio.ype Po-tIat with Biographical Sketches Of
HANDEL HAYDN SCHUBERT MBEOELSSoHN, BEETHOVEN,
MOzART wAGNER. WEBER. MEYERBBER, GLUCK, BACH,
and sCHUMASN With II exquisite ygaee Handsomely bound
$40.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23
For Bows and Young Men-country.

<IoJJPCJATE AND COMMERCIAL INSII-
4 OLnaESI-nn n. rasa-Psepsrstsrs 70 cst.rs sus.nss
s..,s, sehoo. n y Mlrtsy ssd Naval Aesae''e~
thirty begins Jan VIM RUssGLL PrissipAi
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23
ILLUSTRATED JUVENILE BOOKS.
QUEER FOLK.
BYEH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N P.
Illustrated By Weller. e. rs.

HAPPY SPRING TIME.
PieSes By OSCAR PLETsCH Rhymes Mothers and ON
ereu. by Mrs. HEAToE 81 80.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23

TROWBRIDGE'S COUPON BONDS.
Collection Of excellent SLor: Sore, Finely illustrated S..
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23

=. For sale by all Booksellers Sent popad receipt o.
prce, by the Publishers,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
Tennessee River improvements.

A correspondent of the Kingston East
Tenne8SCeOV says:
We landed at the Public Works on Boz
CARTS Shoals, under the supervision OF
Captain w. II. Fritts, and was shown
around by him. The dam is 500 feet long,
8 feet wide and 4! feet high, which turns
nearly all the water into one chute, that
will make the river in good boating order
at all times of the year. This is said to be
the best dam on the river, many of the
stones Weighing over 5000 pounds. Capt
+. has over sixty hands under his super
vision, and has them so well disciplined
that there is not drop of spirits drank on
or about the works, he allows no gaming
of any kind, nor any quarrelling. They
all work together like a band of brothers.
This great piece of work will be finished
by the Goth inst. Capt. Fritts also has a
large dam going up at Sweetwater shoals,
600 feet long and 3! feet high, which will
soon be finished. We spent the night very
pleasantly in the camp, and returned on
that accommodating steamer Hugh Mar
tin, Tuesday morning on time-as is usual
with that boat. There are several other
dams been recently built along the river
above this place, which makes the river in
good boating order.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
How to Hang Gates.

4 correspondent of the CINCINNATI Ga
@ette writes "In the spring of 1867 hung
four large gates, The posts were SIX by
eight inches square, and were put in the
ground two and one-half feet. The post
/ hung the gate to was put down nrst ana
the gate then hung. then set the other
post so as to let the gate shut inside the
post, against two pins driven in the post,
one foot from the top and bottom OF the
gate. Then 1 put a one-inch pin through
the head of the gate, putting the pin
through the gate the same way the gate
shuts. and extending through four inches,
with the point of the pin elevated one inch.
This pin was thus arranged so as TO sip
over the top pin in the post, with suih-
cient bearing to take out the spring OF the
gate. In this way, when shut, the gate IS
supported by two posts. The gate Is made
of lumber, bars one inch thick, four or hVe
inches wide, and four feet ten inches long.
/ also take two pieces two inches wide for
the head of the gate, that are set back three
feet from the head of the gate. then put
a brace on both sides, running from the top
of the center uprigh, stats to the bottom OF
the heel pieces, ali being firmly bolted to-
gether. The latch or bolt three and one
third or fourth bar. 'A@haoQuJUR top OF the
post for the latch or bolt to slide in. The
above four gates were hung in the spring OF
'67. They stand as firm to-day as they did
the day hung them.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
FIELD AND FARM.
Stable Manure Under Shelter.

viii /. c., Knoxville, Tenn, asks us II
stable manure ought to be kept under shel-
Ter or allowed to remain out in the wealth
err? We reply, yes manure ought to be
kent under shelter until it Is ready Tor the
field. or until the farmer is ready TO apply
IL thereto. For if it is exposed to the sun
and rain it loses the soluble parts of the ASH
and other organic fertilizlng properties by
Teaching or washing, and it loses carbon,
oxygen and hydrogen, and nitrogen 10y
EVAPORATION, unless sufficient OF the right
kind of absorbents are composted with IL
to retain the liquid and gaseous properties
that 90 to render it most valuable Wheth-
err composted or not, therefore it is best to
shelter it; and if it is not mixed with ao-
sorbents, such as muck, decayed WOOD, or
even common soil, (clay or loan, which Is
better far than nothing) it should frequent
ly be pitched over to prevent burning OF
'ifre-fanging,n rs it is often called
Whether sheltered or not, the stable ma
nure, as il is taken from the stable daily
should be literally covered with some ao'
sorbent las we have named abovei tnen
if exposed to rain or sun, it loses less than
otherwise. Manures should not be allowed
to remain, in any case, exposed to heavy
rains. unless there is some provision fol
utilizing the liquid which teaches IRON
them.-Rurdl NeJV Yorker.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
Directions for Cooking Wheaton Grits,Sor
Cracked Wheat.

There is no food more healthiul than
good portion of wheaton grits, or cracked
wheat. 1t can be prepared in a great va
riety of forms, few of which we give:
Quart of milk or water, and when it is
brought to the boiling point stir in slowly
about five tablespoonfuls Of wheaton grits,
or cracked wheat, and let it boil an hour
and ha.f or two hours, stirring occasion
ally. BY boiling it in separate vessel not
in immediate contact with the fire, the
risk of burning is obviated, without re-
curing constant stirring. soaking the
grits over night in the proper quantity OF
milk or water, and boiling as above, is con =
sidered decided advantage. Serve with
wine or other sauce, or sugar; dyspeptlcs,
however, will probably find molasses the
most wholesome condiment.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
Earmrs, Mass NIeeting.

unElgToRs ,F3HRoNIcLE: Please announce
the farmers of Greene and Washington
counties at Limestone Depot, on Saturday
the goth of the present month.
Also another in the upper end of Haw-
kins county, in the neighborhood of H. b.
Clay's, on Saturday, the 18th inst.
Large crowds are expected at both these
places and an ample supply of the good
things of lifeU will be in readiness for the
"inner man, The ladies will be on hand.
Throughout East Tennessee the farmers
are in motion, and in twelve or eighteen
months they will be thoroughly organized.
G. w. CHARLTON.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17

rrogress in Illinois and other States, ana
b,, concerted action has gained grand anu
important victory over legislative corruR-
tion and collision with unprincipled rail-
road managers. We find Trades Unlons
and Mechanic Associations everywhere.
If, as we believe, the interests OF LABOR are
thus guarded from imposition, how much
more necessary are such combinations
among farmers who compose nine-tenths
of the population and who add more large
lv to the wealth of q nation than any other
class. The great importance OF more
general knowledge of agriculture, the I'M
movement of homesteads, the cultivation
of social feelings, and the imperative ne
cessity of thorough active organization
ably discussed by the eloquent lecturer IN
the conclusion of his highly interesting
After all had partaken of an excellent
cold collation. prepared by the wives ana
daughters of the hospitable farmers OF the
neighborhood, the bell was again rung ana
the company seated before the PLATFORM
Col. T.. Ramsey read letter from ii. L.
COX. formerly of Louisville, to the farmers
of Fast Tep nessee, encouraging them to
increased efforts to improve their homes,
their farms. and their roads-also to I'M
prove the navigation of their rivers so as
! to send produce to market at less expense
of freight. -, NJ.
| Prof. John Collins, of Maryville, Blount
county, made very few remarks express
| i've of sympathy and encouragement. He
also read an original poem, containing
illusions to incidents of rural life men,
toned in Scripture, drawing a strong con-
trast between a cultivated and desert re-
gion, and ending with warm appeal to
| farmers not to leave land so full OF beau,
ty, health and promise as the hills ana
valleys of the Tennessee: -,
| Il. Il q Earn1pr5
Climb of forty members was organized
fifteen being iadies-a gratifying result OF
day so pleasantly spent, and so long tc
be remembered. #%%
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.

Located at Ash and the Home of Henry Clay and
Old II .nsyiyania. six coeke in operation, with
thirty professor, and $40 students, from States En-
o IS per week For catalogue, address j, B. BOW
MAN, Regent, Lexington, XIV. viiil9d&wlm
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17

President Adair, of the Georgia Western
Railroad, tells this story: "A man
had taken refuge from the suns perpendic-
ular rays under the shade Of spreading
beech, and lay recumbent, enjoying the
fitful breezes and the somber frolhiness OF
the country newspaper. Along the dusty
road which passed by this retreat came
Jogging negro, mounted on mule, both
apparent" fast asleep. As the somnule
pair approached the spot, some wicked
spirit OF the place gave the paper nlrt,
which was no sooner seen and heard than
the mule, as mules only know how, IN
stantly snapped ends and leaving the
negro sprawling in the dirt, took his de-
psrl, re under fall sail. The negro hall
raising himself and wiping the dust from
eyes and mouth, watched the retreating
mule for some time in silence, but al
length, unconscious of an auditor, gave
ex pression to this philosophical soliloquy
'Ddrs s5hat makes me 'sI1ise q mule! "
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17

TEMPER OF TooLs.-"A correspondent of
the Detroit Tribune says; If an edge tool is
so hard as to crumble, grind it on dry stone
until the edge turns blue; it will then
cease to break and the temper will general
~ prove to be about right Scythes and
axes are sometimes too hard at the eIge,
but if treated in this way will give no fur
ther trOubleN
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17

The American Journal Of Education
finds that out OF the IS, 56S, 37l OF the pop
ulation of the United States of all ages,
Il, 1875, 100, or 81 AZ per cent. OF the total
population, must be excluded from any
estimate which woul ascertain the huu'
Der who are able, through reading ana
writing, to exchange Information with
Others for the guidancelof their conduct.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
r, r. r.
Cholera,
Dysentery,
Cholera NIorbuS,
Diarrhea,
AND ALL
Bowel Complaints
Cured and Prevented by
Railways Ready Relief.

IF CHOLERA rrevais as an epidemic, the Preventive
| measures are the most wise to adopt The LIVER
Bowels snd stomach should be kept regular. Rad
ways Pills in small doses, will secure this REQUISITE.
Railways Ready Relief diluted IN water Zone teaspoon
ful 10 tumbler of water) taken as drink three or
fonr times during day, will disinfect the mala ia
inhaled in the system, and neutraze all acid or m
healthy elements caused by the combination OF the
malaria of the atmosphere with the gases OF the stom
ach (which are often In these eIidemics acid lmpart
ing warmth, energy and health throughout the system
and preventing tho separation OF the watery from other
properties in the blood, - a.,
II seized with CHOLERA, the Ready Relief should
be given as strong and often as possible This VIII Sc
cure rest and hold the properties Of the blood together
equazing its circulation, preventing congestion ana
prevent the diminishing or essening the pulse ana
stopping vomiting and purging. The body should be
rubbed with Reaoy Relief from head to foot and along
The spipe This will mpart new energy and vitality 10
the nervous system stop cramps, spasms and lnauce
free perspiration. As as the stomach Is quioed
SIX to eight of Railways Pills mo danger of darrhea
need be feared5 should be given. The Liver, Stomach
and Bowels will at be restored TO their natural
duties and the neutrazed elements OF disease be ex
pelled from the system. This treatment has rescued
thousands from death, Looseness Diarrhea, Cholera
Morbus Cramps, Spasms &c, and all painful DIS
charges from the bowels stopped in fifteen or TWEEN
ty minutes, by taking Railways Ready Relst no
congestion or infammaton,,no weakness or lassltuue
will follow the of the X. K Relief.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
DR.. RAILWAYS
Perfect Purgative and Regulating

all dsordsrs OF the stomach Ii, en- Bowels, Kidneys
bladder Nervous Diseases. Headache. Constipation
iSu FsveT iaaamInation OF the Bowels, Piles and
1eraag Iaests the internal Vises-s, warranted 70
effect a positive cure.
Price, Is Gents per Box.
EE- SOLD BY DRUGGISTT. 40
Prai False and Tue send one letteT.stamp 10
RADWAY A co, 81 " arSon street. Ne" oTk. In
formation wor thOusands will be sent YOU
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
BARNUM'S HOTEL,
Cor. Broadway and Twentieth St.
NEW YORK.
On Both the European and Amer
lean Plans.

COMPLETE WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVE
- MENTS; rooms en- suite and single private par
Tors baths elevators. &c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
AN IMPORTANT LETTER

from prominent gentleman an dent of Cineinna-
IL Ohio for the past forty years we'll known 10 the
newspaper publishers throughout the United states:
NEW YORK, Oct. lith, 1870
Dr.. RADWAY-Dear sir: / am induced by a sense OF
duty ~ the suffering make brief statement OF the
WORKING Of your medicine ms self Forseveral years
/ had Ueeu Affected With some trouble in the bladder
aud urinary organs. which some twelve months ago
eliminated in teriO affecting disease, which the
physicians ali said was spasm die structure, N the
urethra also iuhamiy aton OF the kidneys and bad
der and gave CD cir opinion that my sge-id yvars
would prevent my eyrr getting radically cured l
had .red nun Der physi ians. and mad taken large
quantity of medicine, both aopathic and Homeopathic
but ut no relief had read OF astonishing cures hay
ng Teen made by your remed and some our months
ago read notice Ia the Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post of cure having effected on person WHO
had lon been suffering as had been. | went right
% auu got some 81 eaeh-your sarsaparllllsh Sesop
cut. keady Relief kegul ting Puls-and com
menced tastng them. In rec days WAS greatly re
ieyei and n1r feel vel "a ever.
c. ". JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio
Price z uer bottls
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
Kidney and Bladder Complaints

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel. Diabetes. Drop
sy IncOntinence OF Urine Brghts disease, Aibunlnu-
ria and where there Brick dust deposits or
the water thick, cloudy mixed with substance nae
the white Of egg, threads like white silk or there
Is morbid, dark bilious appearance, and white bone
dus denOsits. and where there il Prieking burning
H. and pain IN the small of the back and aons
RI
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

Every drop of the sARSAPARILLIAN RESoLV-
EN- cOmmun Gates through the Blood, Sweat. Urine
and other fluids juices of the system the vigor Of
life it repairs the wastes of the body with new
ami sound natal. ocrOtula, syphilis, Consumption,
Ilanduar Disease, Ulcers in the Throat and Mouth;
rumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts OF the
systemSOre Eyes Strumrous discharges from the Lars,
and the forms Of skin Diseases; Eruptions te
yer Sores Scald cad, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Fry
spelas Ache Black Spots, W orms in the Flesh, Iu-
mors, Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening and
painful discharges; Night Sweats, and all wastes Of the
Life Principle, within the curative range OF this
wonder of Modern Chemistry, and few days use Will
prove 70 any person using ii for either Of these forms
Of disease its potent power to cure them.
If ne patient, daily beeOmag reduced by the wastes
and decOm position that is continually progressing,
svcceeds in aretng these wastes and repairs the same
with new mat eTal made from healthy blood-and this
the SARSAPARILLlANw will and does secure-a cure
is certain Ter when this remedy commences ITS
work Of purihca ton and succeeds in diminishing the
loss Of wastes its repairs will be rapid and every day
the patient will feel himself growing better and strong
err the food digestng better, appetite improving and
hesh and we ght increasing. -
known re agents in the of Chronic Scrofu-
iOus Constitutional Skin und Syphlod diseases, but
{ Is the only positive cure for
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
LOCATION UNSURPASSED,

LOCAIIUN UNoU hF ASoEU,
being in the very entire Of ashton and brilliant New
York life In proKimi5 to Churches and places Of
Amusement, and Lord Taylot's. arnold x Cunsta-
bIe's aud j * @. Joh1stpn's Dry Goods palac -. The
hotel Is under the Engagement pf A. s. Barnum. for
merly OF Barnum's HOt,i, Baltimore: L. N q cen of
Dayton Oh, an recently Of New York, and Freeman
b r UNI, of Barnum's Hotel, S., Louis.
vii ~ u3WHWl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-29
aailg Aeanebet yoarnal.
MEMORIzING.

A Philadelphia newspaper says that 'the
prime evil OF the prevailing method of teach
ing consists in the careful cultivation Of the
memory to the neglect OF the thinking powers
Commencing with the teachers, even OF 'ne
highest grade. down to the youngest ch',u III
the school, there is an almost slaVlsh aoher-
ence to the mere language OF the TEXTBOOKS
Teachers do not trouble themselves to STUDY
over the lessons, to thoroughly comprehend
their full Significance, on the contrary only too
frequently, go into the classroom and haye TO
depend upon the book in order 10 hear the
lesson. Another great evil in the present
system is that an effort is made to get into the
childs mind more than it can properly re-
ceive. The rules require too much, and even
were the teachers more competent and con-
scientious than they are, they would have no
alternative than to insist upon mere mem
oriziDg.' Nthey paused to explain, and only
permitted the child to take as much as it could
retain, compliance with the rules would be
impossible in the great ma ority of cases. This
is perhaps most glaringly the case in the lower
divisions, but their is altogether too much
of the same abuse in the more advanced
schools. This examining is not only not
good, but positively bad in its effects; it not
only not expands, but it actually cramps the
mind, rendering its victims less successful in
their latter school career than by slower and
more sure progress in its easlier stages they
would have been, and in after life only too fire.
quently incapable of healthy mental exertion.
These two, with the too great subordination
of the practical to the fanciful, are great
faults of our school teaching system
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-29

rMpi 0yMFNT FOR ALL t-Oue Agent in four weeks
made Il profit Of $4t2s0, selling Brvant's Library
Of Poetry and song so in one week on The Ner
Housekeeper's Mdnadtby Miss Bcecher II Mrs stowe
ANY live man woman can have an agency. j
B. FORD & CO, New York, Boston, Chicago, OF
San francisco. sep. l6-4W