davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-20
KINGSTON SPRINGS.

| HIS WELIrKNOWN WATERING PLACE
will be opened for the reception OF guests for
the season on the
First Day of June.
1t Is situated "a miles from Nashville, on the
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, within
eight hundred yards of Kingston Station. Its
accessibility, with the accommodation OF both
mail and telegraphic communication, added to
its many natural attractions, makes it a most
desirable summer retreat.
RATES OF BOARD.
By the Day......-....... ------ .... II -
By the Neeh-.-..--.-- .-.-.---.--- y W
by the month. ..--.-.........-..-.- >" w
Children and servants half price. Two daily
trains Fare, Si.O2-
J. r. WINBOURN Manager.
my24 I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-20
NASHVILLE MARKETS.

UNION AND AMERICAN OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, June 10.
COTTON.
Cotton was quiet and &c lower. Trans
actions were very light. The closing quo
tatioIs were as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-20
.EEE LOST.

OST-A gCntlen5an's breastpin, with an
IL opal in centre, set round with small dia-
nOI,ds. A reward OF $40 will be pa id ii left at ID
LOVEMAN q cos. jeI9 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-20

NEw ORLEANS. June lJ.-tiold IA.
Sight exchange per cent premium.
Sterling sd. Flour dull; common S4.62s;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-20
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, June 19.-FlOnr quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-dull and I'M
changed. Corn dull and dropping at Ga
Csc. Oats steady az J0a5Tc. Rye dull and
declined to 90c. Barley dull and nominal.
Mess pork quiet and UNCHANGED. Lard
quiet and unchanged. Bulk Meats firmer
at &c, 6se, DC, 9sa9Se, all loose. & con
steady at ne, 9sc, 9sc 10ia10sc. Whisky
demand good at fall Drices-95c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-20
Louisville Markets.

LOUISVILLE, June t9.-FlOar quiet and
unchanged; No. S6.75; fancy $50. Wheat
quiet and unchanged. COFn-mixed firm
er at9Oc. Oats 5Ta5Sc. Rye. coo. Mess
pork dull and declined to SIS. Bacon
demand fair and prices advanced 10 94c, Zoe
and lOse. Sugar-cured Hams 13a13sc;
plain lie. Bulk meats-demand fair and
market firm at &c, 9.a9sc. Lard 12,a12s.
Whisky 95c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-20

90 u
Nashville and Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railroad, LIST mortgage, ....... IS
Nashville and Decatur Railroad bonds, sec
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-20

JNO. c. BURCH, Chm.
JOHN BLEyINS,
W. D. VANDYRE,
JAS. W. NEWMAN,
THOs. B. MURRAY,
F. c. DUNNINGToN;
LUKE E. WRIGHT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-20
STRAYED.

.SC>>>>>>>N<N>s>>N>',s s>n>~>,>>~,~~
STkAHED-A young red and white heifer,
~ with frst CALI can be found at ,Ino TaylOr's,
near tollgate, miles from city on Lebanon pike.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-20
Memphis Markets,

MEMPHIS, June l9.-Flour dull and
nominal. Corn scarce ana firm at Soc.
Oats nominal. Lard quiet aud weak at II
a12ic. Bacon easier AM nnmiually IN
changed.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
I I: 81. 81, '' 1874

Editor Grange Adpdncs /. n. 57sf=a
The ladies Of the Episcopal Sewing Cir
Gle Of Pine Island will hold their first fes-
tival on the evening Of the 22d Of Oct. 1874.
The sales room will be in the Masonic Hall.
Refreshments will be served in commodi-
GUS hall where all can have "tete a tete"
with chosen friends while partaklng of a
bountious repast.
"Come one come alp
And we will try
To feast you we'll
On cake and pie.
By order of Committee, H.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

A CARD.-I take this method of
thanking my friends of the Farmers Con-
vention for the evidence of their good will
and for the honor intended in nominating
me as their candidate for the Legislature,
but as l would prefer not to do any thing in
the political line this year.. I would most
respectfully withdraw my name.
E.. w. BROOKS.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

JOHN MANSFIELD has his furniture
store filled with splendid stock of goods,
neatly arranged, and presenting tasty
and attractive appearance. His new pat
ent wire safes, with revolving shelf arms
for milk and pantry stores, that need to be
kept cool and away from insects, are charm
ing. They are absolutely insect proof.
Every housewife will want one. His sign
simply reads in plain bold letters "113
John Mansfield 1l3." Do not forget the
place, No. 113 Main street Red Wing.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
FEArHERsroNE, Oct. 10, 1871.

FEAIHERsroNE, Oct. 10, 1871,
MEssRs. EDlToRs We have finished
threshing at the Richardson farm and find
we have 1,494 bushels Of wheat, machine
measure, from 81 acres Of ground, which
would give an average of near 223 bushels
per acre, all on old ground and half of it
has been in crops ten years or longer.
Very truly,
J.R. MARSTON,
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

Miss N. REDMOND, late of Chicago
ILL.,, is opening fine stock of millinery
goods in W. L. Webster's new buildings.
next TO the new Opera House Sd street,
She especially invites farmers wives ana
daughters to call and examine her poods.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

AT the New Chicago Clothing House
No. "a, Main St., we were surprised to see
an immense stock of clothing for men and
boys. Suits from $6 to $50; overcoats
from 81 to $40; complete stock of Fur
nishing goods, hats, caps, trunks, &c., at
astonishing low prices.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

Cloak and dress making done in the
neatest style and after the latest fashion
patterns at Mrs. Espings new millinery
store Main street.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

.E1sENBRAND has the largest and
most complete stock Of Mems and Boyd
Ready Made Clothing ever offered IN Ri
Wing. 'S2$ # / 5.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

LADIES, Misses and Children's shoes
in endless variety and of the finest quality,
at Hefelfnger, Howell & Co.'s, Main St.,
Red Wing.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

FINE Boots and Shoes for Gents
wear; Gents, boys and youths kip and
calf boots at Heffelhnger, Howell & Co.'s,
No. 85, Main St., Richter Bros. old store. J
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
d RANalRssv viii find it to their advan-
tage TO buy apples of Granger Zirkelbach.

FoR Boots and Shoes go to the new
boot and shoe store Of Heffel6nger, Howell
& Co., No. IS, Main St.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

Pictures Framed to order on short
notice, by Jones e. Cole.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

A Fresh lot of Oiled Shades, Window
Cornices, Curtain Loops and Shade Goods,
just received at Jones & Coles.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

Il you want any thing iu the line Of
Gents Furnifhing Goods, call At Eis.n-
brands. ID
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

E1SENBRAND has done business in
Red Wing too long to be undersold.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

New MILL1NERY.-Mrs. &C. Es-
ping has just opened in her building oppo
site Pierce Simmons Bank a,6ne stock
Of millinery and fancy goods, which she
invites the public to call and examine.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

Corn MEAL-Illinois corn meal.
extra quality, kiln dried and bolted,
for sale at Sargent, Roath & Co.'s,
wholesale and retail.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

IF you want anything in the cloth.
ing line 60 and see W. Eisenbrand and
learn his prices before buying elsewhere.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

The Novelty Harness Shop is evi-
dently thriving. They display one of the
neatest little cases filled with specimens Of
some of the fine thing that they have for
sale inside, that can be found any where:
This case besides having the words "Nov-
city Harness Works /" contains also in gilt
letters the names Of H. E. Perkins and E:
P. Watson, which shows what is what and
who is who. Now Mr.. Perkins is farmer
and the Treasurer Of the Goodhue County
Council P. of H., Int he has an eye for d
fine harness ss we'll as . fine horse. The
shop is full Of the very finest work.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

New BooT AND SHOE Hop-Dun.
nell & Peterson have opened in the shop
opposite Pierce, Simmons & Co.'S. Bank q
new boot and shoe manufa9tory. They
propose, to keep the very bes, qualities of
material, employ the best workmen,. and to
warrant all their work. A good fit in Gus
tom made boots and shoes ill be guaran-
teed and repairing will be done in the neat
est style. Call and see for yourself: Re-
member the place, sign Of tie Big Boot Main
street. -;.~.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
KAYsER & fWErrsrE1N, TIL

KAYsER l. WErrsrE1N, THIRD
srRsEr.-For doilg good works for,
faithfully attending .lall ths minutin Of
their business, fboring diligently with
their own hands fom sarly morning to late.
At night. No 6r1 in this city in the line Of
furniture na.cture and upholsterine.
has ! abetter rfautasion than Kayser l.
wettstein P1.ihg their own labor into
the businessfsnd NOS depending alone on
tho profits d fon the labor Of ether,, there
is no firm in the city that can afford to un-
dersell then. By diligence and by always
turning of the very best quality Of work
they have built up IN extensive business.
snd nov employ i've h.s.ds constantly in
the msnufastare. skesr~ t6ne stock con.
staptH % hand and are able to fll .ll Or
ders for furnitgs.cb book cases, counters,
l l.n| conn, o ae.ioe. rh.y v.rr.nt
><tsesion Cali !,
lon f.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

Fancy goods for sale at Mrs. Espings
new millinery store Main street. 49,
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
E. w. BROOKS.

THE Semi-Literary Society known by
the euphonious name Of the Shakespearian
Syndicate, advertise an evenings enter
tainment, consisting of humorous and dra-
matte readings, and impersonations by AL
fred P. Burbank of Chicago, at Music Hall
next Thursday evening.
Mr.. Burbank's credentials are of the
highest character. The following are se-
lected as fair samples of numerous testimo
malls which he has received from eouallv
competent critics:
81 think Mr.. A. P. Burbank is the best
reader OF humrous pieces Ihave ever heard.
he is also very fine reader of tender, pa
thetlc and winsome things. An evening in
his company is rare treat
RoB'T CoLLYER, Pastor Unity Church.
Chicago March p, 1871.
DEAR Mr.. BURBANK:-You stvle seems
to me most excellent; your physical ad-
vantages Of voice and person all that could
be wished. You have very subtle and
tender appreciation Of your author: YOU
have skill in demonstrating this, and YOU
are thoroughly in earnest. know Of no
art beyond this, and it appears to me that
you have only to work on simply and con.
scientiously as you are now doing, to make
for yourself high place il the first ranks
of readers. With every good wish for
your success, Believe me, truly yours.
CHARLOTTE CUsHMAN
Gardner House, Chicago, De %, 1872.
At literary reception given Mr.. Bur.
bank at the house of DR.. J. G. Holland
( Timothy Titcomb } in New York city, DR..
Holland said to MIR. Burban nk concerning
his rendition OF portions Of Grip Van
"lnkle'" /" never saw it tqualled,-you
do it better than Jefferson"
Administrations ticket, so cts.. two
tickets TOR 70 cts. No extra charge for re-
served seats. For sale by Jones & Cole.
All tickets sold at the door, 80 cts. each.
Readings commence at o'clock, promptly.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

ANOTHER OLD SETTLER Cow

sissss
ANOTHER OLD SETTLER Con-
Mr.. F. F. Philleo died at his RESIDENCE ii ]
this city at 8 o'clock Monday morning.
Mr.. Philleo came to this city in 1856 and
has been identified with its history ever /,
since. He was formerly from New York
State. His lively happy disposition made
him favorite in all classes of society, and
his activity made him man whose pres
ence will long be missed. Few men in pri-
vate life had so wide circle of friends.
Last fall he received severe stroke of pa
ralysis since which time he has been in
failing health. He was IS years old at the
time of his death. The funeral took place
at the Episcopal Church, at 2 P. NJ. Tues
day. I
1T is with sadness that we announce
the death Of Mrs. E. R. Welles which oc-
CURED in this city about o'clock Monday
morning: Although the community were
somewhat prepared to expect her decease
by her long illness, yet the general grief
will not be lightened. Her excellent quail
tiles Of heart and mind had endeared her
not only to the members of the church of
which her husband was Pastor and she an
honorable member, but to the whole COM
munity, and especially to the young people
in and out of the church. She was lady
of great intelligence and extensive reading.
and an afectionate wife and mother. The
funeral will take place to-day, Wednesday,
at 10 o'clock, from the Episcopal Church.
THE grand opening Of Dry Goods at.
Harald Sundes' new store on Main street;
comes off to-day, Wednesday. He has his
shelves crowded with new goods just from
Eastern manufacturers, and his counters
heaped with what the shelves will not hold:
Go and see this immense stock Of linens,
woolen yarns, jeans, fannels, machine
thread, water proofs, battings and cash
meres, yak laces, collars, ties, gloves, chill
dren's balmoral stockings, corsets, edgings,
laces, mohair switches, collarettes, rufles,
rouches, belts, handkerchief, buckles,
jewelry, perfumery, leggings, mittens,
driving gloves, buttons. and all kinds of
trimmings and complete line of ladies'
merino underwear, at prices that must
make them 60. Unlimited quantities, and
Of all varieties.
Mr.. sunde resolving these goods all the
time direct from the manufacturers not on
ly gets them at the manufacturers prices.
without any intervening commissions Of
brokers', wholesalers, bummers and other
middle men, but he has the advantage Of
the enormous reduction of prices that oc
Cured on great many varieties of goods
this fall, and that is why he can sell many
varieties of his goods for less than thew
actually cost other merchants.
IF you want nobby suit of clothing
made to order, call on Eisenbrand.
Jones d Cole are selling Wall Paper
at reduced prices.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

Jones d Cole are selling Wall Paper
at reduced prices.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
~f you want the yerJ best fl
niture at Gr.nger's hard pan trioss, e.lI
John Mansfield, 11s Mil 81.

~The most perfss tlooki-
ever brought to,the Rsd vlD>
sizes, styles and prices
John Msnsfefd's fn.r
Street. i. 22....zss
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

Paper covers furnished e.
that buy School Books 80
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

IF you want a nobby suit of clothing
made to order, call on Eisenbrand.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

y
The editor Of the Republican is trying
to establish his claim to insanity by at
tempting to make his readers believe that
he was trying to shoot himself last week.
Hear him: "We rather thought we should
stir up some Of these oficious patronizers
Of the farmers who have been trying to
persuade them to one certain line of politi-
cal sction by the cheap arts Of SMALL POLL
E1c1AHs. Our text was ". s. Grow, but
our AIN oas at GLASS;" "SHALL PoI171-
T1c1ANs!" Who in the name Of the Seven
Wonders is this Jennison If he is not one Of
"them?"
Simmons & stradnes are filling their
store with large stock Of we'll selected
goods embracing everything in their line
excepting ready made clothing. They have
decided to close out their stock Of this
branch Of goods, ready made clothing, at
cost and below, and for cash; they do not
propose to have the price stand in the way
Of sale. This firm propose to keep the
best goods in the market and not to bs un.
dsrsold, and in the clothing line untN they
close out this part Of their stock, they pro,
posesto make it red hot. call Il onse, Ssnd
get On outfit at your own figures.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-04
THE SHOWERS OF THE QUEER.
Arrests ofthe Counter letters who
Supplied East Tennessee.
Their Money and Their Plates
Come to Grief.

CINCINNATI, May 29.-Eycr since the
capture of counterfciters in East Tenaes,
see, nearly a year ago, United States de,
t~ectives have been in this city, working
upon information then obtained, that the
counterfeit money circulated there wa,
made in Ohio. The detectives did not
make themselves known to any one out.
side Of the United States Court officers,
not even to the city police, and their
names to-day are a secret. Having work
ed up the case thoroughly, they com
menced last night making arrests.
George Stoppelcamp, keeper of a Water
street grocery, Was the first taken, aud
word got out that he was kidnapped
The Metropolitans made a vigorous search
for the kidnappers, but without success.
The arrests followed rapidly until tel per,
sons were in custody in the Office of the
United States Marshal. The names are
George Stoppelcamp, Jeanne TwitcLell,
Jacob Devots, VIM. Gordon, John Kirt-
zunger. b. Stella. Mary Brown, W Bucks
ley, John Mills and James II. Carrie.
Their cases we're continued until next
week, and all the parties, except Stop
p~eicamp, who gave bail, were put in
Jail. The exact amount ald nature of
the evidence in the possession of the de-
tectives is not known publicly.
Especial Dispatch Washington Chronicle.
CINCINNATI, May 29th.-A large
number of old offenders, wholesale deal,
ers and manufacturers Of counterfeit
money named James Seymow, John
Mills. Bill Gordon. Jake Devota, Andrew
Davota, G. G. Berkeley, James Earle, G.
Slopplekampe, Cred K~reutzinger, Mrs.
Twitchell, Mary Brown, Joe Miller, and
John MeNealen were arrested in this
city last evening through the efforts of
Colonel I'll. G. Whitley, chief of the United
States Secret Service, by officers under
his control.
This arrest is considered one of the
most important ever made in the West.
as 1t breaks up a nest of counterfeiters
who have long infested this section of
country and heretofore escaped punish,
ment. A large amount of "boodle"
money, presses, plates, &C., was captured.
The parties are held for a hearing, and |
the evidence against them is conclusive.
A number of other arrests will be made
from the evidence obtained from these
parties.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-04
Communicated ]
Dog Law.

We are in favor of taxing the dogs for
school purposes. There is no profit in
dogs. Hardly a week passes without
bringing us the information that a flock of
valuable sheep has been destroyed by
dogs. The sheep destroyed in this coun>
ty last year we're worth hundreds of dol
lars. We need a law to protect the sheep
growers interest. There is no use for
so many worthless dogs. 1t costs as much
to raise a dog as it does to raise a sheep.
While a sheep never dies indebted to its
owner, the dog like the Indians rabbit,
"costs more than it comes to-" | hope,
Mr.. Editor, you will wage q fierce and
relentless war against the whole canine
family. We cant offord to support more
dogs than sheep in the county,
Every farmer who has sheep should
keep on hand good musket we'll loaded
with buck shot, and make sure Ere at
every worthless thieying cur seen prowl.
ing around the premises. This W ould
be the quickest way to dispose Of the ca,
nine nuisance, but the better way, per-
haps, is, to agitate the question and to
secure the passage of a dog law. We
want the dogs taxed, Mr.. Editor,
PLEB.
Millwcod, Tennessee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-04
A FEW GOOD REASONS

IA New Invention Thoroughly
Tested and secured by Letters Patent.
9.-Make so Perfect Lock stitch, alike
on both sides, on all kinds of goods
3.-Runs Light, Smooth, Noislcss and
Rapid--best combination of qualities.
4.-Durable-Runs for years without
repairs.
5.-Will do all varieties of work and
Fancy Stitchins in Il superior manner.
els most easily managed by the OPP
orator. Length Of stitch may be altered
while running, and machine can be
threaded without passing thread through
holes.
7-Design Simple, Ingenious. Elegant,
forming the stitch without the use Of
cog wheel gears, rotary cams or lever
arms. Has the auto Lstic drop feed,
which insures uniform length of stitch ut
any speed. Has our new thread CON,
%troller, which allows easy movement of
needle-bar and prevents injury to thread.
S.-Construction most careful and Fin
isbed. 1t is manufactured by the most
experienced machinist, at the
celebrated BENNINGTON ARMORY.
lLLION, n. y. Cincinnati Office, ISL
Fourth Street.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-04
Colorado Excursions-Cnw
Through st. LopiSoo WeI

During the Summer Seasnn
souri, Pacific and Kansas p,cie'. lhr Nj,
Line. via ST. Louis aud K,n.."' lNIogD
sell Excursion Tickets from, 'Iy,r.
Denver aud Return, good n Nj, t'oot
.roin aate Sale' at extremely IoSS utu
thus a1ording every one INV IVW rUe
portuniiy TO visit the NVcIrUt U
Colorado, among the beor,Ir0r, resort,
the Rocky Mountains. LARK, Of
TO all who are seeking NON.
or are about to take a Trim w nomc'
Kansas, Colorado, New Mrryi" Nilsson
ka, Oregon or California, "" ~ Nebu,
a cheap, safe, quick and dirco,,' vo'NNca
way DIST. Louis over The Ill., route BIZ
Lhto"gh Li9e Its equipped VIII L'.
Day Coach"S' Bucks RcclIri"nMnn On.
Cars, Pullman'S Palace SLI."n'"S 'hai'
famous Miller Safety Plan for,, P"rs, N,
celebrated Westinghouse Air H., ana III.
runs its trains from st. Lonjs ",oGe' AMI
points in the West rihopt cIo'o, principal
The Texas connections ,E' WEBB,
now completed, and passenger, ,r roaI /,
"a a first class all-rail rontc r., Tre oncr
Louis to Texas, either over tEs 'Wiiom s.
Kansas " Texas K. Il. ria SsJoIi ''l>>oOri,
the Atlantic q Pacific, Il. W" or Over
For full information in rrc,r1 , @ua,
neutrality-suspicious., or trips fh"| TO 'o.
IN the Great West, address or C"I point
either Of the following named S|a, upon
the Line, j. +. ThopSon, IST THsGUl'o
ST., Buffalo. y, Y; S. II. TbLNvnahs"
Union Depot, Columbus, Ohio. " Nr
Ford Gen'l Passenger Aorm, OF T. A,
Fourth Street st. Louis Mo. ono, sIol.
VIII be cheerlully and promptly M ansn.,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-04
Take

Fellow Teachers, [ intend these few
thoughts for you. wish you to peruse
this article, and be benefited, if possible,
by it, But | will inform you that these
thoughts are nJt dressed and adorned in
rhetorical flowers, hut l will attempt to
have them as logical as possible.
During the Teachers Institute, last
winter, | heard one of the teachers say,
IF we," | supposed that he included
myself in the "we,"' and very correctly
700, do not improve ourselves that we
would be set aside and other teachers
would take our places" And l, for one,
thought that he was about right. Now
such will be the case, if we do not 20 to
work at once and make an effort to i'm
prove ourselves. 1t would be nothing
but right and just to exclude all who will
not improve their opportunity. New dis
coveries are being made nearly every
day in the way of science. Should we
not make an effort to inform ourselves
concerning these discoveries? Most as
surcdly we should. l have noticed some
teachers that are older in years than | am
and have had more experience in the
school-room. | have thought hat they
would try to improve themselves both in
the sciences, and the art Of teaching the
sciences, but | am sorry to say that they
are in very nearly tho same old ruts that
they were when they first commenced
keeping school, Such teachers arc
false spokes in the great circle of teach
ers. and the sooner they are excluded, If
they don't improve the better it will be
for the young and rising generation. which
in a few years will have the control of
public affairs.
Some teachers may say they have not
the time to improve themselves, that they
have families to take care Of. That is all
right, they ought to take care of them
and in a proper manner too. But such
an argument is not worth a fig. Other
men have had families to support, and
that did not prevent them from advance.
ment. Take fol instance the case of ex.
President johnson. When be was mar.
ried he knew not a letter IN the book,
but by constant efforts be assembled to
the highest position that could be given
to any man in America. Aud where, /
ask. is the teacher who has not a better