davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-05-01
ADVERTISEMENTS,
WIN. GREGG, MRS, ADA GREGG
Office Of
Gregg's PURCHASING Bureau,
1874 Canal Street. 154
WIN. GREGG,

J54. Canal Street, .154
NEW ORLEANS, Ia.
After mature deliberation az to the want.
and necessities peculiar to this section O.
the country,
GREGG's PURCHASING BUREAU
has been established in New Orleans. \
long acquaintance with the various kinds Of
Sewing Machines,
has induced us to make speciality in THU
line. First-Class Machines of all kinds al
the lowest rates. The new Under-feed Buck
eye Hand Machine, only 800 Secondhand
Machines in good order at half price. The
latest and best attachments for all machines
fuckers, rnf1ers, corders, binders, plate
hemmers, etc. The best needles for all ma,
chimes The best prepared sewing machine
oil. The best sewing machine silk and spool
cotton. We repair all machines at low rates
We take old machines in part payment for
new ones.
Sewing Machines, Pianos and Organs
sold on monthly payments in the country.
to par lies giving references.
Mrs. Ada Gregg
respectfully offers her services in purchasing
and forwarding any article Of apparel. per.
son2l adornment or domestic goods for Ia
dies and children's use, including-Milli-
merry: dry goods, jewelry, fancy and toilet
articles, patterns, underwear, trimmings,
bridal tronsseaux, etc, etc.
Any article Of ladies' or children's wear
manufactured in the latest styles, under her
own supervision.
N. BAH inquiries relative to articles
mentioned Or unmentioned will be answered
free OF charge: Our facilities for purehas-
ing goods from manufacturers and first
hands enable us to get our commissions
without charge to parties We buy for We
guarantee satisfaction in quality and price.
One-half the purchase price should accom-
pany the order, the balance to he paid on
the delivery Of the goods. Send money by
draft, post-ofice order, express or registered
letter: Cotton consigned to us will be stored
and disposed Of to the best advantage to the
owner. aud all instructions relative thereto
strictly carried out.
references e. A. Tyler. Sampson Bros.
Ph: Werlein, Samuel Jones, Jr., Cashier New
Orleans Savings Institution, Col. j. L. Pow
er. Jackson, Miss. and the editor of this M
per. Send for catalogue aud circular.
Address:
GKEGGS PURCHASING BUREAU
Ne. l34 Canal street,
'sflx-s New OrlenMs, Ia.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-05-01
ponalosoabilIe Gbief.
Three Dollars Year.
Republican Central Executive Committee
QknAx IS

66pupuCan U0ntr0 6xocublTo C0mm1ttoe
State of Louisiana.
8. B. PACKARD, President.
JAMES LEWIS, Vice President
CHARLES HILL, Secretary.
L. LAMANIERE, Assistant Sec'y.
J. X. G. PTTKIN, Corresp'd'g Sec'y.
B. F. JOUBEkT, Treasurer.
SUB-ExECUTIv4 COMMITTEE.
3. B. Packard, Chairman ex-oficio.
B. +. Flanders, James F. Casey,
B. +. J0ubert, G. w. Lowell,
Michael Hahn, James Longstreet,
james Lewis, &C. Antoine,
John 8. Harris, T. T. Allan,
Z. A. Bray, f.. Riard.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
O. c. Blandin, Chairman.
B. F. Joubert, p. B. s. Pinchback,
G. F. Ladd, T. B. Stamps,
Levi Darrall, John Gair,
William +. Loan, J. l.. Herwig,
Thomas A. Cage, L. E. Bentley.
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS.
F. w. Devices, George Y. Kelso,
Raford Blunt, Allen Greene,
J. Ed. Burton, D. C. p Hill,
Louis j. SOuer.
Communications should be addressed to
the president, Hon. s. B. Packard, New Or
leans, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-05-01

See Mr.. j. NJ. D..lavallade's ice ad
vertisement.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-05-01
A LIVE NEWSPAPER
ANXIOUS HUMANI GENERIS,
A Friend of the Human Race.

A Friend of the Human Race.
THE
pe0N~'@@
~ PUBLISHED =
s Every Saturday Morning y
AT THE TOWN OF
DONALDsONvILLE,
Ascension Parish,
Subscription PRICE, Three Dollars Year,
Payable in Advance.
Advertising Rates as Low a. the Lowest.
fsce first column of first page.l
The CHIEF aims to be essentially
"fde.Awake Local PAPER.
Devoting the Greater Portion of its Editorial
Space to the Confederation of
HOME HAPPENINGS.
PARISH POLITICS,
TOWN TIT-BITS,
SUGAR STATISTIC.
COTTON CROPS,
-AND-
The Full and Impartial Discussion Of all
Matters and Projects Calculated
to Affect tho Interests
OF THE
PARISH OF ASCENSION AND
TOWN OF DONALDSONVILLE.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-05-01

a The CHIEF having been designated
by the proper authority Official Journal of
the parish Of Ascension and Corporation of
Donaldsonville, in its columns will appear
the Proceedings of tho Police Jury, Common
Council and Board of School Directors, and
all Parochial, Municipal and Judicial Ad-
vertisements required by law to be pub
lished. Great pains will be taken to render
the CHIEF
A DESIDERATUM
to every Merchant, every Lawyer, every o.
fetal, every Man, every Woman, in fact,
Everybody
in the Community; and to this end we solicit
AID AND ENCOURAGEMENT
from the Buainess and Reading Public in the
way of
Advertisements and Subscriptions.
Though making Speciality of Home At
fairs, the CHIEF is not unmindful of Passing
Events Elsewhere, and upon the outside
pages of each issue will appear 2
SUMMARY OF GENERAL NEWS,
ACOLUMN OF HUMOROUS ITEMS.
and Choice Selections of
POETRY AND LIGHT LITERATURE.
n In consideration of the efforts We arc
making to furnish First Glass Newspaper,
it will not DO unreasonable on our part to
expect the Intelligent People of Ascension
and Adjacent Parishes to
Subscribe For
AND
Advertise In
THE DONALDS0NVILLE OHIEF!!
r. Communications may be addressed
simply CHIEF, DonaldsoAville, La.," or to
L. f. BENTLEY,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-05-01

Subscribe for the CHIP, 50 a year,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-05-01

FYyALMAGE'S PAPER.
The Christian at Work.
TIRE BEST RELIGIOUS PlPER."
A Choice of
Two Beautiful Premiums.
An illuminated Portfolio" of Twelve
Gems by Hendschel, each a!xl04 in, or the
superb chrome. "The Twins" 22x28 in.
after Landseer. Price s. IS, including post
age. No Extras Of any kind.
Attention Agents!
Liberal commissions and exclusive terri
tory. Samples and circulars free. Send
postal card at once to
Horatio C. King, Publisher,
ocl0 BOX sos, New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-05-01

Communications should be addressed to
che president or secretary, Donaldsonville.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-21
New Publications.

A pamphlet, containing the transaction OF
thc Maine Editor, aud Publisher. association
from $50 to l~1i. with brief account Of the
excursions esch year and also the 1 constitution.
Bylaws and member, q the society has been
rcoe.Vcd. II !, neatly printed by Joseph wood.
tie SECRETARY. 81 Wi>cassct. and reflects great
credit ON the taste AMI good Judgment he ha,
displayed in 1t. preparation.
The Maine journal OF Education for January
l. at hand, aud well nici with valuable article
pertaining 10 the profession Of the Teacher.
Perhaps the most noticeable one j. that of''The
relation Of Fr.e HSh School, 10 Normal
schools"
We rather favor the decision Of the f,iitors,
no, 10 merge this journal into that Of the New
England Journal.
Maine has teachers enough and i, large
enough to paddle lts own canoe. and We trust
pride enough 10 give it a liberal support
The Bosion .nD.aRac. aud Business Dr.
rer'"ry ~ 1873. From the Publishers. Samp-
son, Davenport X Co., 5Il - Wash. II. Bo,-
ton. wc haze received til, WORK. which con-
tains % much in little ,paoc. To anyone ha.-
$50 " O." i''NtbaA. II = INV A4uAblc Tor EtI-
.rcucc
The american irtisan. FIR January is re-
ociIcd. We have before laid that 10 inventor
Mechanic. Employers, Manufacturers, ihi. /.
most valuable publication. IA almost every
number " III b.. found some su.-e,ti,n or hint
or advice. worth ten times il, ,ub-cription
rrio'. which l. only S2.2j. per year. It, arti c,
are all Of a hi-h order. desrrS ius the attention
81 every man, i'>irous Of keeping pace with
The great Improvements Of the d.y Blown q
Ahcn. Publishers, - Brollway. New YORK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-21
>urry.

>urry.
Scarlet fever is prevailing 10 some ex-
tent; two deaths have occurred and the
children in several families are sick Our
schools have not closed. however, and it is
thought that the fever is abating
Mr.. Winfield S. Laton, of Etna. a
graduate OF the Eastern State Normal
School. is teaching here; is enthusiastic in
the work, and Of course is doing good ser
vice for the district. Miss Nettie ). Walk
er of Brooksyille, also a graduate Of hast
ern State Normal School, has taught here
before; her school is small. owing 10 sick
hess among the little ones. She is doing
the best She can under such untoward cir
cumstances.
The ice in Patten's Bay is dotted with
the little camps of fishermen. Tons OF
smeits have been caught and shipped
away. They bring from three to eight
cents pound. The fishermen make good
wages al three cents.
Mr.. Geo. A. Patten OF Idaho Springs,
Colorado, is in town on q visit to his
friends. New Years day he captured one
OF the fair daughters of Surry, and intends
TO take her to Idaho Springs with him.
They will carry with them the best wishes
Of host of friends. Speaking of your
paper, he says: The Ellsworth Ameri-
can is rich treat for Us out is Colorado.
We always look at the local columns first,
and wish there were more items ia them
IL is as good to US as letter from ONE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-21
Educational.
Plain Talk to Somebody-Else

The doctor certainly ought to have much
credit for his '.plain talk" as far as il /.
applicable; but his efforts would have
been more praiseworthy, had he visited
schools of the teachers in question and
said as many words to them instead OF d.
recting his attention to teachers as a class.
Now | know of no one to whom | can
point and say guilty, yet | do not doubt
that there are teachers in his town who
manage their schools To suit themselves
This surely is wrong. but who is to blame:
Not the teacher only, but those who are
chosen to attend 10 such matters and TO
lock af.er such miscreants
Teachers do not claim to be perfect. =
not much better than doctors; yet | am
not willing to admit that the backward con-
dition of our schools is due wholly TO them.
There are evils found in schools which
teachers have the will but not the power
to remove. The world has been turned up-
side down. So to speak, since the DAYS of
the Old Cotton & Fitch's Geography. vet il
Is found IN some OF the schools. the pu-
pills still learning that Russian America is
territorial possession of Russia, and that
there are thirty-four States in the United
States, &c. Then there is Browns Gram
mar, with his philosophical method OF
parsing tweedle-dee and tweedle-dum. . the
chief end Of which is to teach the pupil
numerous rules and definitions, all of
which are good enough, but never leading
him to suspect that he is learning the Ian.
guage Of his country. To Greenleaf's
Common School Arithmetic. will take off
my hat; Twas taught to respect the aged.
Pupils enter school at the age of four
years and attend until they think they are
old enough to go into the matrimony bust
ness, say seventeen,-and what has been
their work? Little of arithmetic, less of
geography, and few rules and definitions
in grammar. This, with reading passably
% well, writing an ordinary hand. and
one case in five. spelling well. constitutes
the results from thirteen years Of school /!
Now, what Is the troubleS l have in mind
school Of fifty-five pupils, at the average
age Of twelve. OF that number, GteeR at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-21
PERRIN. Anthem Book
Pre-, Sl.jo, per dozen. Published hy OLIVER
DrT~pN 4 90

Pr.ot sijo, per dozen. Published hy OLIVER
Du>uN 4 GO.
The hrst thing that viii strike one. in exam
lining thu, new collection. i, H. very commo n
sense arrangement. Being intended for com.
IN n choirs. and not for a Skilled quartette,
taihougs there i, much appropriate music for
such an orgAntkaiiOul most ofthc composition.
are easy.
The text i generally from scripture. and the
set piecc-. anthems, sentences, g., nearly one
hundred in all, are jus; what !. wante, for an
opening piece, voluntary or whatever the
maine Is which may De- used 10 denote a piece
sung exclusively by the choir. ard not BY the
congregation.
There are muliiiudr- Of those short solos or
duets which are > common In tunes and an.
thems. and may b. sung either in chorus or bv
SOLO voices. In addition, there are about thir-
ty solos and duets OF some length and charac
ter. intended especially for one or t~o voices.
The music is nearly all OF the lest quality.
and those in need Of new anthem book would
b. quite safe IN choosing this The abov. i.
for sale at the music store Of Geo A. Dyer.
COMBS Block.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-21
safely invested in pickles aud pictures,
and large dividend will be declared at the
end of the fiscal year. April LIST.
Temperance League.

In the absence Of President Joy, the meeting
Monday evening was called TO order by vice
President Chiloott. Amer . Temperance song
ana PRAYER, the business. consisting in the ap-
pointment of committees. was disposed of.
In the remarks OF Rev. Mr.. Garretson. he
criticised the published report Of the last mess-
ing, and restaied hi. position. making pcaceable
measures more prominent, and resort to force
more remote
Mr. Lamprey then offered resolution, that
the members OF the League should pledge
themselves TO secure the suppression Of the
rum-trafhe among u. "peaeeably il we can.
ioreibly II We must" This he prefaced with
structures upon the report, declaring Il 10 be
very UNJUST in H. summary Of hi- remarks, and
giving frcsh statement Of hi, views.
Mr. Nathaniel JOY opposed the motion. on
tn ground Of it, insdcquacy 10 secure the de-
sired end, lac would support Il IL he thought It
would ID Any permanent good. but he thought
It would BE- comparatively useless. and censur-
ed the rcport
Mr.. kee~e followed. moving. as an amend
meni, that the word above quoted L. stricken
out. and the word, -by all lawful measures
~ rAu-tAAlttl- lie remarked that he did moi
ri>e 10 defend the report. though he wrote it.
and considered IL essentially true: but he
thought that the statements contained in it.
though formally denied. had been substantially
reaiiirmed; and protested cmphatically against
the lawless principle embodied in the rcsolu-
ton.
The debate was further participated in by
Mr.. Garretson. who objected to the resolution.
because he feared the League would not carry
it out; 10y Mr.. W. q. Mcdonald. who favored
the resolution, comparing il with John Brown,
raid on liarper's Ferry; by Mr.. Chilcott who
made an effective speech in favor Of the amend
ment; and Mcssrs. Lamprcy and Kccsc 1t
Wa prolonged until af,er nine o'clock. and then
the amendment was laid upon the table.
Mr.. Smith Of Bangor then addressed the
meeting; saving that he had been drinking
man. but had become total ab,ianer; ami ,N-
horiing the Young men and Young ladic. TO
come forward and sign the pel,,. About If
teen signatures were obtained. amer which III,
League adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-21
THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN, THURSDAY, JANUAR

least, In two years from-now might go to
the High School. Then why not? Be
cause they do not know chen to go. There
Is no limit to their studies. Who Is to
blame9 Not the teacher. Every school
In town, from the Primary up, should
have regular course Of study. and an ex-
animation with good rank should admit
them to higher school. Then those stud
les, aud only those, pursued our s. $. ;.
would not, to sustain the life of the Hi Oh
School. be compelled to go into every
school in town to find the very best. and
even then TO admit them below the average
rank; but every Grammar School would.
at certain periods. graduate a class mold
ell aud fitted for a place there. Such
course would instil.into the pupils a desire
TO see the end of their course and to grad
uat". All would try to keep up with the
class, and there would not be SO many
lasgards TO deal with as there now are.
hope the doctor will consider that
teachers are not the only class of persons
that neglect their duties. and that all the
evils in the schools are not due to them.
{. A. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-21

Judging from the weather, the crop OF
ice will be large
-Coal-bil-. wood-piles and the mercury
are on the descending scale.
The snow is unusually eep for this
season of the year, and the roads badly
drined
On Friday night, the mail stage was
unable to come through from Bangor, ow-
lng to the roads being blocked with snow.
We learn that the Unitarian Reading
Club have voted to give Masquerade Ball
on the 18th day Of February.
"A temperance communication has been
received from Mr.. Lamprey, but for want
otspace this week will appear In our next
number.
Tuesday night was the coolest for the
winter and for many winters. the Their
mometer registering 2s9 below Zero.
The Temperance League chose Rev.
Mr. Garretson and VIM. o. Mcdonald.
delegates to the State Temperance Con-
vention' which meets to-day at Augusta.
We call special attention TO the adyer-
tisemeat of c. F. Austin & Co, of Boston.
who have established an Agency here for
their superior bread. We kr.ol- whereof
we speak, Tor We have tried their crackers
and pilot bread, and found both excellent.
Let all who are hungry call on S. b. Wood
ard, their agent in this city.
), Several Ellsworth gentlemen are TAX
iing their annual winter excursion at Tunk
pond They have fitted up convenient.
, warm camp and enjoy in the woods. four
square meals of fish and game per day.
and at night stretched on the yielding
boughs and inhaling the fragrance Of the
pine and the fr, sleep the sleep of the just
The young lady who at the crowded
Temperance meeting of Monday night,
alone and of her own accord. was the frst
10 approach the platform, and take the
Total abstinence pledge, exhibited an in
uependenee and moral principle. worthy
Vi limitation. Ii commands the admiration
anu respect Of all Would that all her sex
were aI'ke decided and firm, we should
then see less OF the wills of intemnerance
among fathers, so MS, husbands and hro,b-
ers.
Dick Martz' Minstrel and ya,;s, y
Troupe will show at
Dedham, Monday Eve. January %.
SO. orrington, Tuesday Eve, January %.
T.. orrington, Wednesday Eve, January
~.
orland, Thursday Eve, January %.
No. Penobscot, Friday Eve, January 20
Penohseot, Saturday Eve. January 80.
-Robinson's Lightning Express is do
ing heavy business. The great speed
and Immense power of the traction force
Induce our business men, among whom
are Ex-Mayor Young and B. Hall Jr.. to
patronize it. The surplus earnings are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-21
Sullivan.

Sullivan.
The school in District No. 2, (Falls,)
under the instruction of Miss Susie Adams
of Ellsworth. closed on Saturday the 9th
inst. The term has been a gratifying sue
cess, creditable alike to teacher and pupils.
This is Miss Adams third term in this Dis
trict, making thirty weeks in all. during
the year just closed. At the examination
on Friday last, twenty-five of the parents
were present. A prize for the best COM
position was awarded to Heman D. Emery.
by committee composed of MISS Eunice
J. Simpson. Miss c. S. Dyer and Mrs. Ma
ry A. Taylor. On. the 18th Inst, Miss Ad-
ans will commence a term in District No.
l, Ferry.) vox PopULI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-21

fremont
Died al sca on board the >ch. VI. NJ Pot.
the i.ih ut.. af,sr an iilnc.. q day.. capt.
Albert 4. obcr master Il fremont. Mann.
aged about 81. -nn 80 m. late CAPT. l,aae VI
oi-r. H. ihis afiicf.uc d..I-u.Ail.a - pi,.n,
frpsllruco not uuis fhs family fs whilh D..
belonged. aud the So .al ,r,lr. hui al.s a..
sabbath School amt the prascr mostinr. 3D.
both % whi,h De- took an aei.,, tart - han Il
h'm', have SUSTAINED AZ .rr,Tarat.e lo... 4.
a nam 20 hu-Inr., d. sustained 81 autarui.li.,i
r. iuiaiion a. n <iil,or b. Va. Kind ana
ohlEnE q. 3 CHRISTIAN D. adorned h.. shars.-
i'r hy a WEI orl-rrI lie and cuuytr-a-tar
IL wa. hopefully converted about IS var.
sincr uni tn lah4r. - Rev. J. 4 Ba.kwcll.
but never unitc,i with snv ohurch. VI BE- eh.rr-
inIiy contributed for the support q ih, gospel
without regard 10 s.c; or denomination. In
short he wAs rvaiy 90 aid tn every good word
ami work. In hi boy hood hc wa bcr,a,c,l q
H. father who Wa lost a; -. since which
time be, Ike duilful Ion la, lahoryI for the
support Of hi widowed mother. II, IA. mar
md about five YEAR ago 10 Nj, Eidora Flyt.
who passed 10 the better land TWO YEAR tsafor,
him. leaving an only son. The particular.
during Capt. Ober'. sickness We have not ,.t
learned. but We sincerely believe tina; our lo.-
Is hi, eternal gain, and may Almighty God
sanctify this bereavement 10 the spiritual good
OF All surviving friends. COR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-21
Meeting Of the Rhode Island Leo
~ isIature.

PEovIpENCE. Il. | Jan. 10
The general assembly met at II O'Clock.
Gov. Howard delivered his annual mes
sage which is confined strictly to state
Affairs. lie refers TO the favorable exhibit
OF the state finances, and furnishes some
important statistics in regard to Educa-
ton; claims that the effect OF the prohioi-
tory law has been marked and Statutory
throughout the State generally. and aayo-
Gates the adoption Of Il ten hour law like
that of Massachusetts,, for the regulation
of the employment OF women and children
In factories
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-21
| f ID.

obituary notices. BEYOND The Date, Name and
ige must be pad for.
Ell,worth-Nov. 1-t. Mrs. Abigail York,
widow Of the late George {. York, aged -
Orland-sth inst, Adam Gray. aged : wears.
18th inst, Abigail, relict Of the late JOSEPH
Crosby, aged - wears.
18th i.lsi., Polly, wife of Ebenezer Carlton,
aged - years.
castine-5th inst, at the residence Of James
y. Crawford, Esd. Mrs. Freeman Kingsley,
formerly Of Cherryield daughter Of the late
DR.. +. Handy Of >teuben, aged 90 wears.
Andoyer, Nass.,-lsth inst. of lung fever,
Marian, youngest daughter Of Capt. John and
Adeline \: Clark, aged year, l month, for
merry Of Mt. Desert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-21
Nj \ X Il | T. ID.

>urry-l3th Inst, By Rry. l.. : Tripp. Mr..
,h1rl"- \. Eldridse and Miss Mary f. Phillips.
both " ~urrv.
BuehIlI-lith inst. at the residence Of the
bride father, ~ Rev. 4. IL. Tchb.i-, Mr..
Geo. Il. Alby uf Buck.port, ana MI. clara
Wood, daughter Of Simeon Wood. E.I.. OF thi,
place.
lrrmont-l1th inst. by ". ". 4. Heath.
E-l., Capt Franklin W., ION u A. Il. T.. Lunr.
20 ana MARY II, youngest daughter Of Capt
James Tinker. both Of fremont.
"Ouid,boro- 18th inst. b. H. VI. SowIc.
E,q.. Mr.. Gilbert II. Tracy Of silver civ.
Idaho. and Mis- Annie NJ. Harriden u q.
18th inst. ny the same. Mr. Charl,, d.
liuichinga and Mis- Hattie y. Noyr,, both OF
sullivan.
Eden-l,th inst, by Rev. W. CorthcU, Mr..
William :. Brown Of Trenton, and Mis-. Ida
A. Harding Of Eden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-21

An enthusiastic educator writes 10 an ex-
change that children should be early taught
correct photography and says: susie now
interested in her primmer is not TO young -
and soon siter refers 10 johnny aud his prim-
mer." lie Is right. LET u all try and spell cor
rccily If we have to commence with the prim-
er.l->ea side Oracle.
The above is "A fIir hit on the educ dtor.
the comPositor, the proof-redder, to say
nothing OF the Editor himself We owe
you one, Brother Wood. Thanks.