davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25
Democratic Fruits.

1.-TWO rudy young fellows, handy with
the pistol, stepped out and settled what
ever Of bad blood there was between
them at Lexington, the other day.
Thus they we've kind enough to give us
another illustration of that sort of civili-
zation which tn. Dispatch so lovingly de-
scribes, and to which it believes the peo-
pie Of this State are devotedly attached.
4 wailing wife is left alone in the world;
another town disgraced; another bloody
tragedy is reported by telegraph all over
the country, and deepens in the mind of
every peace-loving and industrious man
the idea that Missouri is not a good
State for law-abiding people. But these,
to the Dispatch, seem inconvenience.
The great beauty and glory of Demo-
cratic civilization have been once more
illustrated, and 1.-TWO rudy young fel-
lows have settled whatever there was be-
tween them" both being handy with the
pistol.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25

teen colored men, who were taken from
the jail at Trenton, Gibson. county, by
armed and masked men, and shot down
like dogs.
Aug. 29-The finding of the dead
bodies of three negroes fastened on a
raft floating down the Tennessee river,
with a card attached to their persons
with the following inscription: They
have 4 ticket to New Orleans; please let
them pass"
Aug. 3~0-Stopping of the train at
York Station, on the Alabama and Chat
tanooga Railroad, and the deliberate and
unproyoked murder of Thomas lvey, a
colOred mail-route agent.
The above are but 4 few of the many
outrageous deeds which have been per-
petrated during the past month, and
which have been prompted by the teach
ings of prominent Democratic pollti-
clans.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25
DeKalb County Items.

-AIi::le son OF Mr. Ell. Austin, fou- miles
nrr:l .: iowa, fell i-01! aho-sc yesterday morn
TX m! broke MS arm.
Mr.. joseph W. Ieaily, from the north
PIT OF tn county, passed through town this,
wednesday, morning, with d drove OF nboLc
- fat hogs.
While some farmers are seeding, others
areiu u dilemma, Is to whether 70 seed now or
defer it to iI.'er p.-iol |, experimenting, Us they
"a, go mu n destroying from the many cerca!
i@rOyins insects.
-jorn Is not one fourth OF a crop in these
part, AMI farmers Gre put 10 their studies more
thaaever before rs TO how they can winter iheir
s;oGA. there being but little hay and iodter
upon which to feed, and the fodder Is OF very
Intll.reni quality.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25
SaturIuy, tic I0h day Of Oe,0ter,

Al. 1874, between the hours Of rine O'Clock IN
IN. forenoon ari live O'Clock Ia tn -:'r!ny"h "i
That Gav. 1t The COURTHOUSE door, IN In SIlF OF
Stygnu,u. county of i Andrew a!pr"= aid. sci. N"
.,,l,. or 80 mac!l thereof ~ may br r,qrir"'i, NJ
ut.h.!c y-ndur, u the hI.hcs; bidder. i"T cash IN
hand f-uhj,ct I" al! prior liens and !Gdsin"atSj,
to satisfy said execution and cnsis:
PEMBROKE MERCER.
49, Sheriff o.. Andrew county, No.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25
W. A. PRICES
Produce Dealer.


w. A. Price wants 10000 bushels of
oats, for which the highest cash price
will be paid.
w. A. Price sells sugar-cured hams
for IA cents per pound.
Ground alum, salt, in sacks Of 200 lbs
each, at w. A. Prices, 50 % per
sack.
Potatoes, bacon and lard wanted by
". a. Price.
Clean, new timothy seed at w. A.
Prices, 81 80 per bushel.
Wheat, oats, rye and barley wanted
by W. A. Price.
Cotton, yarn and carpet-chain at ".
A. Prices, 81 80 per bale.
A large lot of wooden-ware and rope
just received by W. \. Price, and vii
be sold awful cheap.
a No. l spring wagon for sale By W.
A. Price; price, S75 co.
New clover and all varieties of seeds
at ". A. Prices.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, John W. Shoemaker. by his bed
w of trust, dated the l1th day Of june, -.
duly recorded at page l29 of book No. - OF .at
records OF the Recorder of Deeds Tor the c,-;..,
OF Andrew in the state of Missouri, conyc,"ltD
the undersigned trustee the following GCscEt'i
tracts OF land IL Andrew county il the >ta.- u. |
Missouri, to-Wit: The east half OF the southeast !.
quarter OF section number Eve 10, and The Lu.tu
west quarter ofilie southeast quarter OF SaiG &C.
ton number five To-, Iii township number l..E-
nine go. oil range number thiriy-thret .aal,
containing one hundred and twenty acres: w:-,n
SAID deed OF trust was made to secure the ,y
mcrt OF certain promissory notes in saI! rv'i
mentioned and describcd: and where's. s@.I
notes remain due and unpaid, except ejshty sol
lars interest pail thereon; now, under III, -
visions of said deed, ana by virtue OF The pos.
therein contained, the urdersiCrc! IruStt- al
offer said real estate for sale ut public vtI,..." 3,
the highest bidder, for cash, at the s0ulr .auI
Of the Courthouse, in Savannah, Andrew C,If.-
", in the Stale of Missouri, between the q -
OF ten O'Clock in the forenoon and five o'C!IlA -.
the afternoon, On
Wednesday,. The 7N day Of Octoter,
AID. lS1i, for the purposes of said trust.
E2 JOHN II. IINER Trust"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25
QUE NETsI3cRs.
Worth County Items.
TFrom the TiInes.l

Died. Mrs. Lizzie A. Pierce, consort of
James ". Pierce.
Jack Frost paid our neighborhood q visit on
Tue, lay morning and nipped our ''cow-cum-
bers."
Married, at the residence of the brides pa
rents. Sunday, September B, lS.l, by Judge W.
/ Neal, Mr. Franklin Kirk to Miss VIM j.
ADAMS. both OF Worth county.
IL becomes our painful province TO chronicle
III. death OF Mrs. Rnth Mathews, consort of Mr..
J.. Z. NJ thews, who died ather husbands resi-
drnr- on the Il;h inst, after an illness of short
duration.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25
MortGaGe SUE.

WHEREAS, John Baker, by his MORTGAGE
w decd Gated the 10Th day oil b"celiGtr,
lxs. md duly recorded IN the Office OF he I.t-
.pr.tcr Of Deeds ui Andrew county, Missouri,
conveyed 10 George y. Hi the following e
srr,h,,l property, to-Tit: one steam saw-ihiii,
together with al the mppI.rirnances thereto o.
longing, which said mortgage deed was ElEehio
secure the payment OF 4 certain rroInissrry h"ty
in said deed mentioned ana tcsrr!bed; ana
whereas, the said promissOry note, ,toSe'!.tr
viii thn interest due thereon, is due and unpaid,
excrp, onr hundred and my dollars credited on
said note; now, therefore, At the request OF Lie
said George y. Hill. who is now the legal holder
Of said note. and un,icr and by Write OF me PRO-
visions contained in SAID mortgage deri, ana oil
the p.wer therein conferred, !, the nn0cfsiShyt,
sheriff OF Andrew county, Missouri, Wl!l GIer
th- above described property for sale at pubic
ycndur to the highest bidder, for cash IN hihH,
nj the courthouse door in the city OF Savannah,
IN the county OF Andrew and State OF Missouri
On Monday, the 19h dag Of Octo5cr,
ls-i, between the hours OF ten O'Clock in the
forenoon aud five O'Clock in the afternoon OF
that day. for the pnrl,osc in sni! m3ritaSG Gee"
e.t f,r,h' PEMBROKE NLRtkIs,
a-r Sheriff OF Andrew county, No.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25
AtchiSon County Items.
From the Journal

No COUNTY conventions this year. Quai.lca-
c.o. I:.ast Toe The watcnwurI. The cOuTs- i, open
t. u! WHO want 10 compete. The longest pole
knocks III ~pcrs.In'nou.
y greater breadth Ok fall wheat viii b. plant
g: -, season IN this county than eye: before.
We regret 10 learn OF the death OF Mrs. Sadie
W.ck,Ds, nee Clark, which occurred ii Br.iit-
ford. Ontario, some two or three weeks ago.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25
Gentry County Items.
From the NeTs.l

On Sunday nigh: last, q barn belonging 20
B +. SAL, living At HugginsvIllc, Was struck
u lishiai,i-, killing one hoise, and rendering
.aot:lr- rs .lcSs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25
MATCHMAKING!
Lowest Rates For Cash

TNHE Undersigned would Respectfully s7I:rl
l. the trade of the farmers OF Northwcstrr-
Andrew county and adjacent territory. Am :.
practical mechanic myself, and employ unre
but frst-class workmen. Call on me and -.
satisfied that it IS 10 your interest to deal with
home traGesmen. J can be found at all time, !;
nv shop in Whitey lille. WV. DAUN,
g.. Whitesville, No.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15

BELcHEE.-Concernins some operations
looking to larger developments i'll the
Belcher mine, last evenings Oro"ic'e
says: The Belcher Mining Company
shut down their works on Sunday morn
ing to put i'll new track for the incline.
made Of heavy railroad iron. They will
also put in new and powerful giraffe,
capable of holding seven tons Of ore.
The stoppase of the works does not ia
terfere with operations in the mine, nor
with the hosting out of ore through the
Yellow jacket shaft. Everything will be
completed and iu running order by to-
morrow morning, when the works will
be started up and again commence hoist
ing ore.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15

TIE2.-A IKE L...a C: yesterday
morning aboa; , o'c'9y2, III the sa1dlyry
o: LIr. Jam Is Liuj, conner =: Carson ana
Proctor street. 1t VAS evidently tn
work Of design. lie leather ssI1lss,
harness, etc, belonging . the saddltE>
were much injured. An Insurance Of
some 81. $50 WAS held on this stock. II.
Sam c. Wright owns the building. L.
was uninsured. The adjoining building,
that which was the residence Of the late
S. d. King, ST., WIS also injured. Il
was insured. The W&rrens s,iUirtca the
first wafer unon the contiagation. All
the fremen did their duty with plomp.
ness and efficiency.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15
EGOlI RENO, MI.

: Gang oT Hur@lirs....n. spernte Cor
t--t win Far OF Eli">n wa OF
40 Il .r= Dangerously t'1.'nde"
..Ei,. Nan>" Committee - i'r Or
11Hized.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15

4 REMARKABLY NICE MARE is that which
Mr.. County Assessor Winnie was seen to
be driving about town yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15

SOME green and watermeloncholy
watermelons have taken tortuous
sprout and growth, and pumpkinyined
themselves into the Carson market.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15

tbs ROOF and cornice of the Odd
Fellows uall-same which used to be
known as the Mason & Huff building,
are getting into place in handsome
ST Vie
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15

Mr.. WM. SHARON was in town yester-
terday. We believe he remains here to-
day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15

THE EPISCOPAL Panty last evening
WIS a vorv enjoyable affair. There was
some excellent singing. some clever
readings, much Indulgence i'll ice-cream,
and many other pleasant matters incl
dent and things. The more Of these the
merrier
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15

KNIGHTS OF II-4t,s.-Qn Monday
evening the officers el,ct Of the two Car
son Lodges, Damon 10. , and Carson
No. / were installed by Grand Chance!-
or. ). II. Goddard. Subsequent to
.Aese ceremonies Il supper and other
festivities were had, and the Knights
bad a selies IF hearty ana pleasing re
iUic!pIs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15

THEATER TIE Au>t.rs Lal a fair
house last uight-qr:te good one. in
ut, considering the heat of the weather
and the holding OF the Episcopal soci
a5,e. The jealous Husband" was
v-ll PLAYED. and the Zounve Drill Is
s1r. ana Mis- Austin was really Very
surprising. They Wi! give another ~
ter;ainment tonight, iuterspeIa,d Win
new and startling attractions.
, 1874-04-18


The "Tat Contributor" furnishes the Utica
Observer tho following strange story Of "a
twin:
"Thore was q woman out West who gavo birth
to one twiD,-just one; that'B all thoro
was of him. Sic mover had another soli-
tary twin 80 long aB She lived. He waa
d melancholy child from tho first, and woro
such q touosrma look. Ho always seemed
to be watching and listening for somebody who
mover oano. He appeared to realize that lo
wasn't altogethet-that ho was kind Of human
dumb-bells and ono dumb-bell miBHing-a
"pa,r" that couldn't beat deucea and hardly
worth drawing to. Ho used to NOM in hs sleep
and-paw around on his pillow for hiB missing
brother. When that boy grow up ho was difror-
ont from any boyl ever Anew--that is to say, any
ono boy. Ie seemed more like two boys-at least,
ho was altogether two-boyB-terous for ono. IT
be had fight 1t was with boy twice aa
big as lie was, for he Hoemod to foe somehow.
% though thoro were two OF him. OF ought to be-.
Ho always managed to got two pieces Of pic at
who wasn't there, mud there WAS thin protext
Of taking caro- Of 1t for him but ho always took
caro- to eat 1t I noticed. He only half learned
his lessons, and doublc.ontry bookkeeping nigh
about got him crazy, because, aB told yoi1.
There wasn't but half OF him there, and he
could's double entry. He wouldn't sloep
with any other boy because, he said, it crowded.
'om. Ho grow up, but hc nayor got married.
Once or twice ho attempted to court girl, but
left hcr only when it was half done, as though
that othor twin of his would be along and court
him. heard tint no died from sheer loneliness,
hut only believe half heard about that boy,
anyhow. II ho be dead, you can bet ho is only
half dead, :"
, 1874-04-18
An owl Flying Away with n Stool
Ernp ana CAniM.

From tho Nufh Cuuntv IVY Nttrs.
James Warner has been doing considerable
amount OF trapping for tho last few months.
While setting his trap, aomo time ago, he con-
oluded that lo would bait Tor 8 large bird whlch
ho bolioyod lad been bothoring his ohioken-
attor, on going to visit hs traps, waH much sur
priaod at finding ono Of them gono. Tho other
morning Mrs. NogesB, who lives ton miles away
. in the hon-houae among tho ohiokoIls, arose
4uickly, and, taking light, wont to SEQ What
was tue matter. She succeeded in catching tho
object, aud, to hor great surprise, found tfat 1t
was hugo owl Attached to the owl was Mr..
Warmers trap and about ton inches OF chain.
Two teeth wore broken out Of tho trap, and
just whore tue tooth wcre brokun out tho
jaws Of tho trap had firmly held tho log OF tls
bird. cutting all around quito to the bone, but
without injuring 1t. The log, however, was by
thls time recovered aud we'll, tho wound having
thas had pausoa siuso tho owl hsd drsS doWp
aWAy With Ga trap,
, 1874-04-18


upon their flight, they would tako their masters
! property, sometimes horse. sometimes cloth.
ing they hAu mover worn; some Of thom had
sncl regard for time, aud tho necessity oi
would take thoir masters watch and 1t did hap.
pom thoy wonld take boat to cross the river
aud, Indeed, 1t waB tho climax Of thoIr hopes II,
upon tho southern sido OF tho Ohio, or on THO
boat, tbat BY stealing or gottlng il
~ yother rs so of yea Soran '9a is sas aa eosf
then, that so long ag slaves would run away
iron, thor mastors, there would bo considerable
against tho slave mud his protectors TINT thoy
| woro thieves. Aa conscience among tho people
took fair play, 1t resulted more aud moro III the
sanctiflcation Of TINT kind Of stealing than to
tho discrodit Of the thief Gorrit Smith, aa the
stomning tho tide Of uatlonal Generalization;
that he could do moro to sustain religion and
common honesty, by juHtifying stealing. II thoy
would call 1t by that nano, than by countonanc-
rns nosossa1y aS snid ono @'A Of tho promnons
newspapers newspapers In Northern Illinois: "Tho
Western Citizen teaches that It ia right for the
niggor to stoal from llia mastor:" Tho answer
waB: 4'rho Western Citizen toaohoa no such
thing; but says that
IT 1s NOT STEALING
for tho negro or any other man to take coat, or
horse or bont, to got away from person who
attempts to enslayo him, or from an Indian who
haB capturod him."
'Thcrc Tero laws in all tho Wcstcrn Border
Free States to aid tho master IN rcclaiming hts
slave, and enforcing his notions OF tho right OF
property So. II boat wero found In posBes-
sion Of D man On the free aide, 1t would be ro-
claimed al stolon property. II a horse
on which tho slavo had escaped we're found
in tho hands Of ono who Ind aidod tho
slave In Free Statc, he waa liable to arrest for
receiving stolen property. It was common
thing for charges to BIO trumpet up for stealing
property, such As horse, or watch, Or clothing !;
aud the fugitive hunted by the local authorities,
with an radition-Warraut from tho Governor
Of the adjoining Slave State, mud captured II
hands could be laid upon him, aB M abscoMCing
thief. And moro serious charges were some-
times made up.
THE SLAVE ANDERSON,
from st. Louis it was charged. had killed pur-
Huer, when on his track, while he was fleeing
from slavery, Ho made his escape to Illinois.
was protected at Alton, was put upon tue line Of
the underground railroad, came up at Chicago,
wont under again, and roso In Canada, The
reauiBition- in Illinois and Michigan
f.iled to reaoh him. Tho intervention Of tho
United States Government wRs invoked by tho
Governor Of Missouri. Anderson fled to Lon
don, md put himself undor the protection of
tie Lion. So he was lionizod by tho aristocracy,
not alone because he was aaye, but becauuo
lo Ind killed his master. Our Government do
n,anded that he should bo given up; tho Eagle
WAS made to ldto about the Lions den to xo2o
llia prey, while the Lion growied dctiance. Tho
British Government, pressed by Its philantlro-
pists, would examine into tho case. It was proved
TINT tho man was slave; aud had only sled the
blood Of tho pursuor whilo endeavorng to mako
, 1874-04-18

LECTURES ON TIE NURSERY AND KINDER
dANrEN. uy EL1zAHRT1t +. PEABODY. No. L.
EDUCATION nH THE K!NDEuoAnTNkE, VAper. phllR-
dslpnlAt II, N. McKlnuey 4 90.
4 Hotlos Ut Lectures wAlaA Miss Peabody 3D.
, 1874-04-18

MAnT1NDALE's UNITED STATES LAW-DInEC-
TORY FOR 1874: CONTAINING THE NAMES OF ONE
OR Mons or THE nlosr RELIABLE I4Aw-FlRMs IN
EACH OF THE PRINCIPAL C1TrEs AND Towns OF THE
UNITED STATES AND CANADA; also, M Extensive
Digest of the Commercial Laws Of Each OF the Suites
and Torritories and Canada, with Tines Of Holding
Courts; tho Bankrupt Law In Full, with All the
For1ns and nules Of Court also Complete List Of
All tho Moncy-0rder Possibilities In tho United
States. by JAMES T.: MAnTINpALE, Couuaelor-at-
Law indianapolis, Ind. Published by ]. b. Aiartt1,-
tAlo 1: Co., Managers Of tho Westorn Law aud Col
lection Association. 1874.
This book, lho others Of Its class, Ia part
Of tho machinery and advertising medium Of an
association OF lawyers for mutual cooperation
in collecting dobts, Ii 1t advcrtlses we'll the
lawyers who act as agents Of tho association, 1t
serves ita purpose. These lawyers arc as lia-
BILE to bo tho best as tho worst to whom bills
could bo sent for collection. It's dlgosts OF the
commercial laws Of tho various States aro doubt
less Of value, though, In pe1uaing tho digest Of
commercial law for Illinois, wo find no allusiou
lunde to the peculiar statutes aud decisions un-
dor which tho low merchant, concerning tho pro-
test aud liability of indoracrs OF promesory-
notos. has hero beon superseded, and wholly
different Hot Of rules substituted. These polnts
would deserve prominent place Ia any digest Of
the commercial laws Of Illinois.
, 1874-04-18

DESPERATE REMEDIES: A NOVEL. Dy THOMAS
HANDY, Author OF IA Pair Of Diuo Eyes," otc.
Lcisure-uour Series. New York: Henry Holt h Co,
A POPULAR KEY TO THE BIRDS, REPTILES,
BATRACHIANs, AND FISHES OF THE UNITED
BTATEs EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
Dy rrof. DAVID 8. JonDoN, II. g., and DALFoua
VAN YLEoK, Appleton, Wis.
, 1874-04-18

CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE
0INCu1T AND DISTRICT COUNTS OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE SEVENTH JUDI
OIA1. CIRCUIT. BY Joa1Au Il, DlssELL, Of tho CHI
h 70. 1879.
THIS volume includes valuable opinions upon
tho class Of casos, Of which tho United Staten
Circuit Court haa jurisdiction, by Justice David
Davis, aud by Judges Drummond, Aliler, Treat,
Mcdonald, Gresham, Dtodge.t, and Hopkins.
They ro?ate quito mincellaneously to Bankruptcy,
Neyonuo casos Admiralty, aud Patents, with
some Of snoroly general character, and only
brought In thla Court bsoAuas the pastisa vera
yesldou.s Of dlKesent atstes, III. RlaSeN hAl
, 1874-04-18
%YitIroyv'a Corporation Gases.

THE AMERICAN CORPORATION CASES: EMBRAo-
ING THE DECISIONS or THE SupnEMK CouRT or TIE
UNITED STATES, THE CIRCUIT CouATG or THE uNIT-
ED STATES, AND THE COURTS or LABr nEsoMr IN
TIE SEVERAL srATEs, H1NoE JAN. ], la08, or Ours
rIoNs PECULIAR TO TIE LAW or CORPORATIONS.
Edited by TH0MAs i. WtTHRow, Into Reporter Of
tho Supreme Court OF Iowa. Vol. u.-MuNlo1pAL
ConpoRAr1oxs. Chcsao: Z. B. Myers, law-nook
publisher, 1874.
The object Of this aorles ia to enable lawyers
desiring to poBBoss all tho corporation cases de.
cited Hinco 1868, to got thom without purchasing
tho manifold volumes OF State aud National Re-
ports III which they arc contained. The great
Importance OF being posted ol, and in possoHsion
Of, all tho cases yet decided on queBtons Of COR
poration law, will rendor these volumes il,tllB-
pensable to lawyers having much practice in cor
poration oahes.
, 1874-04-18

dFossod, In the winter Of 1929, to the Normal
class in training, BY Miss Garland, In DoBton,
arc reproduced In pamphtct-forrn for Tho bonofs
Of tho rcadlng public. The first number oor-
tains briof akotoh OF Troobol, and Of tho sya-
tom OF inBtr,cttng ol1lldron which originated
with him, togother with aomc account Of tho
qualities and trimming requisite for tho BuccosB-
full kindorgartner.
Miss Peabody has, during a long lfo, boen
actively mud honorably identified with tho cauae
Of Education. For tho last six yoara sho has do
voted hor onorgicH to tho Introduction Of Troo-
bols method into tho United Btatos. Through
hor influence nciool for training kindergartnorR
ltaB boon establlshod In Boston. which sondB o,lt
tonclerH thoroughly prepared to naugurato and
practice tho system elsewhere. by mcana Of hor
pen, alao, MiBa Peabody Inns laborcd asyiliousv
to disseminate . knowledge Of tho principles
which undorlio tho kindergarten, and with aucil
effect that very general intoroBt has been
awakened In tho subject.