davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-03
4 PUBLICATION FOR PATENT.-

~ Notice No. 3l5 United states Survey Nc.
;y-Inited States Land Once, Carson CITY, Ne
vada. May 18th. ls7i.- Notice is hereby slvoh
that the AYERS AND HOPKINS SILVER MIN
ING COMPANY, corporation duly incorpt
rated under and by virtue OF the laws Of tho
state Of California. having its prime pal place
of bus in the city Of San lranciscO State
of UaiifnIna has tn day by A. s. G0uLD. its
attorney i'll fart an agent whose Post O;fa"
address is Csrson City. Nevada, made appica-
ton for United states patent for fifteen hun
dred q ..l,i iDcar fOet Of the Williams Lode,
hearing gold aud silver quar- and other min
erals Of precious metals, together with surface
ground six hundred 900; feet ill width, for the
convenient working thereof; siiuatc III the Eagle
and Washoe Valley Mining District, Ormsby
county and State OF Nevada, known and lcsig-
mated on tn" deld notes and official plat
United States survey or lot No. 80, in section 20,
Township Is north OF range 10 east. Monte Dr.
able meridian: the exterior boundaries Of SAIL
lot No. 80 being as follows, to wit: beginning
at post marked No. I, L. $. Survey No. %,
whence tho southwest corner OF Section rs.
Township Is north Of range II cast, bears souL
IT, 2Y west, s2i 80 feet; the Ayers and Hop
kins Silver Mining CoIupany's cabin bears north
~ 70 west $50 feet and he discovery aud work
Ing cut aud tunnel upon this ,u,nC bears north 70
26' cast, ?j5 feet; theuce running first course,
north l5to west aH feet t. post marked No
l.. S. Survey No. 80; thence sccoo I'd course, north
"a 70 cast 600fcCt to lcs: marked No.aU SiU-
vey No. 81: thence third course, south ~
cas-. 800 feet to post marked NJ" 4. =. Survey
No. 81; thence fourth course south AZ west
fis, feet to post No. L. the place OF beginning,
containing 70 6;-!uN acres; bearings expressed
rom the true meridian with magnetic vsris-
ton of Ie ~ cart. Ibis claim was located uD-
der the naue OF the Williams Mining Claim
and survey made to accord Herewith. The
workings and improvements on this mine CON
sist of an open cut 80 tcot long, 20 feet wide ana
20 feet deep. aud u tunnel run in the hill from
tho face of said cut distance Of - f"et. ex-
ceednr $500 in VA ne This claiul is bounded
rortht rly by the Ayers Consolidated silver Min
ing Compa3y's claim; s0Mhctlv hy the Loretta
Co,npa,iy's mining claim. The said mining
claim being recorded in tho office OF IL. lie.
cor,itr Of p2nlsbv county aforesaid, III volume
A. folio 323. Any and all pcrsons claiming any
ror;i",i OF said Ayers and Hopkins Silver Min
ing Cornpany-s claim required TO file their
adverse claim with the Relister of the Unitcd
states Laud Dnicc ut Carson city, Erv ada. dur
ing the sixty day period % publication, ar th.y
will be barred hy virtue Of the provisions OF
III, statute. la!l7i a. "AiIl. LEICESTER.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-03
migration and importation Of Monsolisns upon
the moral and mstegial interests Of the country.

the mersl and mstesisl interests Of the country.
with approval. the Substantial advance recently
made toward the establishment OF equal rights
Tor women, by the many important amendments
effected by Republican Lsglislatures in the
laws which cOD"ern the personal aud property
relations OF wives, mothers and widows and
by the appointment and election Of women to
the sup. rin.enlency OF institutions Of ednca-
ton. charity and other public trusts. The
ho;.e.t densnds Of this clAss Of citizens for al
ditionsi rights and privileges snd iun,nnities
should be treated with respectful! consideration,
Thirteenth Tho Constitution confcrs upon
Congress sapycr-ica tower over tho Territories
of the United Ststes for their government, and
III the e>crcs1. of this power il Is the right and
TIE duty ri Congress "a prohibit and exsirpate
in the Territories. that relic of harbarisn
poirealEY; ard we demand such legislation RS
shall secure this end and the supremacy Of
American institutions in all our Territories.
fourtcert'l-The pledges which tho nation
has given ia our soldiers and sailors must DO
fulfilled. This great people Will always hold
those win" peried their lives for their country
preservation in the kiEdest remembrance.
Fiftccnth-We sincerely deprecate eli sec
tionsl feeling AID tendencies, and we. there
fore. cote with dnep solicitude that the Demo
cratic party counts. as its chief hope of success,
upon the electoral vote of united South,
u
recently srrsyed against the nation. and We in
vrae the eaIaest attention Of the country to the
grave truth that tho successes thus achieved
womb reopen sectional strife and imperil the
national homer aud human rights.
SiJtcenth-Ws charge the Democratic party
with being the same in character and spirit us
when it sympathized with treason: with max
ing lis control of the House Of Representatives
the triumph sEd the opportunity of the nations
rcccn: toes: 18th rcassertng and applaudins st
the National Capitol tho sentiments of unre
repentan: rc5ellion; with sending Union sol.
dieTs 20 the vail and promoting Confederate
soldiers TO the front; with deliberately propos-
ing 70 repudis.e the plghted faith of the Gov
cr,imcnt: with being equally false and imbecilc
IL overshadowins the ends o! justice by its par
tisau inisu.anagenent and obstruction Of inyts
tigstion: with proving itself through the period
Of its hsceEteIicy III the Lower House OF Con
sress, utterly incompetent to administer the
Government. nni We warn the country against
Trusting party thus alike unworthy. recrcant
aud incapable
Seventeenth - Tho National Administrators.
merits culuin.ndstion for it's honorable work Ill
the management OF domestic and foreign afairs,
and President Grant deserves the continued and
hearty gratitude Of the American people fer his
patriotism and his iMn:cpse slrviccs III var aud
in peace.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-03
nF!it IaL.
PROPOSE AMENDMENT AMI


nROP POSED AMENDMENT AMI
Il revision ~ he Constitution Of the State oi
Nevada. passed ut The seventh se-s;on OF the
Legislature:
Resolved, bv the Assembly. thu Senate cou-
curing. That the, Constitution of the state OF
Nevada b. amended Us follows:
Amend SectiCn oie of Article TX OF tie Con
sti:u;ivn II the STATE OF Nevada 70 read
follows:
Section !. The fiscal year shall CONNIE nee Ca
the first day OF december il each year.
Passed January -, ISIS.
Resolved. by the Assembly. the Scuate con-
CURING, That our history, as state, has taught
rs the NECESSITY Of revising the Constitution;
therefore recommend the electors. at the
next election for of the lie Gsiaturc. 20
vote tor or against the calling of Convention
for the purpo>e of revising tho Constitution OF
the State of Scyai.a.
i'a.s..I February Is, ISIS.
hereby certify the for-soir, To i,o true cop
;cs iron, the origIyCl enrolled Resolutions
lie in Office.
W,in.ss my hand AMI the Crest S-rl Of
LaL., state. August ], l-sj.
in.#-lsw J. j.. MINOR. s,cc'y Of State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-03
A LIZA CONSOLIDATED GOLD

IA and Silver MinirE Company. Iocafl"ii
OF principal place OF business, Carson City,
Nevada. Location Of WORKS, Pyramid Lake
Mining District, Wasioe County. Nevada
upon the following described capital stock OF
the Company on account If Assessment Ne. =.
levied August 10th. 1876 the several amounts
SET opposite tina names OF tho respective share
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-03
or THE REPUPLIlAN MA.
TIONAL NNyEHTION.

FIRST The E3it'sf states Of America is a
t.uu snd rot saS,is. and hy the combined
workings ii National aud State Governments
rnier their Respective Constitutions the rights
~ every risi.sn tsCur".; 81 home and pro
tectei s;,rrsi .n. .h.' rnii,,'"b welfare pro
prS.e.i
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-03

And i'll accordance with law and Urde- OF
he Bcar,i cf Trustees made the 10th day
81 August 1876, many shares W each parcel Of
>lcE st"rX As ,uay I've Necessary Will he sold at
,.i,.,lit auc'! II. at .le office II the >rtr;a-r.
IL II G. Haiana1iii!'S j"w"lrE store i'll 'hr
'tiauis b"rl>t, larson strut. Gar iiI city, ".
ya.l.. oI4 liz
Th,r,irth 3O,iB, day "f Sept. 1916.
Al the hour nf - VI. of shd day. T.. pay ss.
s!sIinluc,r assessment thereon. sether with
costs al dv:rtisirs and expenses ii he sale.
JOHN Il. ELY. Srrr..tarv.
Carscr City. contender 9TH. 1916. .p:-:d
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-03

9. E. BATTERMAN, Chairman.
Y ~. LORI SECRETARY
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-03
WARM Strings HOTEL.

JOHN ID. KERSEG. ....... Proprietor
v17BIS POPULAR PLACE OF RE.
Il sort. situated one and a half miles from
Carson CITY. offers the ben. accommodation e.
p!nCt of resort TO Dc found in the State.
THE HOTEL
Has been thoroughly renovated and refitttd. and
10 pains will ba spared to make comfortable all
guests WHO visit the springs. Those delightful
SWIMMING. BATHS
Of pure. running water are uuc1uaed i'll thu
state. MEALS Of tho best in the mark t, in
first class styl', furnished to order.
A new Conc I'd Wagon conveys guests from
Carson City to the Sli ings every hour, and viii
call for them upon orders left At any Of the no
tells in Carson
BATHS. .............. ......-....5D cents
FARE. TO ard from ~prin:s,5O s"Gt-
jyli
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-03
TO the UNFORTUNATE
rs NEW REMEOlES
"a NEW REHRDIES
4DR. oYBDON'R DINPEN0A RI
R2S Kearnr Street.


san Fr.ncisco Established IL: 1864. fov tht
~ Gonorrhes, elect, Structure. syphilis IN
i. lorna. Seminal Weakness. Irnpctoncy, &c:
3kin diseases Of years standing and Ulcersteo
Legs successfully treated.
Seminal Weakness.
Sarnina Emissions. the consequence 81 ALT.
abuse: This solitary vice. or depraeed eeHna'
Indulgence is practicei by The youth of both
s. xes t. an almost unlimited extent. producing
With unerri1g certainty, the following train 81
morbid syInp toms, unlees comoated by scientt-
fic medical measures, viz: Sallow counter
ance, dark spots under the eyes. pain In the
besd ringing in the ears, noise ike the r,istiing
of leaves and rafting Of Chariots. unesssnees
abort the loils weakness or the limbs, confu.
ed vis.nn, biunttd intellect, loss OF .nce.
diffidenco in approaching strangers, dlsllxe 70
form new acGuaiptanCes, disposition 10 shun
society los, of memory, hectic fiusbes, plMpIee
and various truptiona about the faces, furfed
tqs que fetid breath, coughs, consumption,
nigft sweats monomania aud frequent insanity
L relief be not obtained, should spply lHime-
,lia.ei, either in person or by letter, and have
cure effected by his new and scientlfic mode 81
treating this disease, which never faiis Of OF
f"cting quick and radical cIre:
CURED Al HOME.
Persons at a distance may be CURED at
pOME, by addressinga letter to DIR. GIBBOS,
stating case. symptoms. .ensth OF time the dis
esse has continued, and have medicine prompt
" forwarded free from damage and curiosity.
to any part Of the country, with fnli ana pam
directions BY inserting Ten Dollars coin, in
registered letter, through the Postofce or
through Wells, Fargo Il Co.; package OF medi-
cine will be forwarded to any part of the Union.
Correspondents will please inform DR.. Gibbon
tnat they read his advertisementsin the AFrEAL
Address. DIR. j. +. GlBBON
uctl9-ly Box 1887. San Francisco.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-17
SOCIETIES..

Masonic Hail located in third story OF Cages
f,SoI.AY COUNCIL, X. & s. M, No. 50. Regular
t;DunciI second Monday evening In each
month S..oa
EIsDLAY CHAPTER, R. A. M, No. 5S. stated
Convocation first Monday evenings IN each
month. No. e..o, oo,,
FfsDLAY LODGE, r. q NJ, No. 2H. Stated COM
munication first and third "wednesday even
.ngs i'm each month.
:; g.. Fellows Hall east side OF Main street, De-
tween Sandusky and Crawford Streets.
f;gl. ZEN RULE ENCAMPMENT, NO. ", l. ". ". /:
.nects second and fourth Friday evenings OF
!, i,ANoocK LODGE, No. 70, /. o. o. F., meets eve
ry tuesday evening.
FfrDaAY LODGE, No. IS, X. of p, meets every
Monday evening in odd Fellows Hail.
FINDLAY SAVINGS AND BUILDING LOAN AsSo.
cIATloS meets at the Courthouse on thethlrd
Monday in each month.
IHE NoMEs's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
meets at The League Rooms, opposite the JOY
House. General prayer meeting every SAD
balm afternoon at O'Clock. Womenis pray
er meeting Wednesday afternoon at z o'clock.
Children meeting first Saturday afternoon
In each month at O'Clock.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-17
Educational.
A SCORE OF IMPOLITE THINGS.

l. Loud and boisterous laughter.
2. Reading when others are talking.
3. Reading aloud in company without
being asked.
4. Talking when Others are reading
| 5. Splitting about the house, smoking
or chewing.
.. Cutting finger er-naiIs in company.
z. Leaving a church before public
worship is closed.
s. Whispering or laughing in the house
of God.
8. Gazing rudely at strangers.
10. Leaving a stranger without a seat.
II. A want of respect and reverence
for seniors.
IL. Correcting older persons than
yourself, especially parents.
13. Receiving present without an ex-
preston of gratitude.
H. Making yourself the hero of your
own story.
Is. Laughingat the mistakes of others.
16. Joking of others in company.
IL. Commencing talking before others
have finished speaking.
Is. Answering questions that have
been put to others.
19. Commencing to eat as soon as you
get to the table; and
20. In net listening to what one is
saying in company,-unless you desire
to show open contempt for the speaker.
A well-bred person will not make an
observation whilst another of the CON-
pany is addressing himself to it.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-17
RIDAY MORNING, MARCH II, 1876.

robbed the victim of $50, 900 in five hun
dred and one thousand dollar bank bills.
She said that she had to wash the next
day, when he had Unexpectedly returned
to Pittsburgh, her husbands shirt, which
had been biood-stained, and she charged
him with having killed somebody. He
had confessed to her what he had done,
and they had left Pittsburgh few days
later and gone South.
Wilson was arrested and the authori-
ties at Steutenville at once communica-
ted with. The Sheriff who had arrested
Capon, and who was still in office, went
to Savannah with a requisition from the
Governor of Ohio. When he had his
first interview with Wilson, the latter,
who was terrified beyond measure by the
prospect of the scafiold, asked him
whether full confession would save
him. ''If you are guilty, it will be, may
be, the only thing that will save your
life," replied the Sheriff.
Thereupon Wilson made clean breast
of it. He said he had waylaid Sammis,
who had left his horse at house three
miles from Steubenville, and had attack
ed him with knife Sammis had offer
ed the most desperate resistance and
had compelled him to stab him often be-
fore he had succumbed.
When the Sheriff arrived with his
prisoner at Steubenville the exasperated
people there could be barely prevented
from lynching Wilson.
The Governor of the State, upon re.
ceiving certified copy of Wilson's con-
fession, Immediately granted full par
don to Capon, to whom the Legislature
which happened to be in session in Co
lumbus at the time, voted the sum of
81, 900 to indemnify him for the suffer-
ings he had innocently undergone. 1t
is needless to tFy to describe Capon's joy
at this unexpected change in his fortunes.
He returned to Steubenville where the
people received him amid manifestations
of unfeigned joy.
At the next term of the Circuit Court
Wilson was sentenced to be hanged, the
Court saying that the enormity of his |
crime had been augmented by his suf-
fering an innocent man to punished for
it.
Capon gave a proof of genuine mag
nanimity by going to Columbus and ask
ing the Governor to spare Wilson's life;
but the Governor refused to interfere
So Wilson was hanged at Steubenville, |
on the 4th of January, 1S47.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-17

THE VOICE OF PRAYER shall
never forget" says one, chow upon one
occasion the storm of passion was in
srantly stilled in my soul, by overhearing
my fathers voice in prayer. l had run
away, in a rage, to a elump of trees, in
a distant field, but before entering the
coveted retreat, my step was arrested by
the well known sound of prayer. Itwas
my fathers voice! oh, how l longed to
hear the words, but could not be mean
enough to listen to that sacred commun-
ion of his soul with his Maker, yet some
thing whispered, he is pleading for you.
Punishment would have been grateful,
for all the energies of my nature were
reused 10 resistance, but that quiet
pleading with God broke down the
boasted barrier of my puny strength, and
went away to weep, and to despise in
myself the sin of anger. ."-S.S s. World.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-17
N. Y Educational Journal.

TEACHERS do not always inquire suffi
GENTLY into the causes of failure in the
preparation of school lessons. A care.
full examination into the matter often
reveals need for sympathy and aid rather
than cause for censure The trouble
often lies back of the school; in the
conditions of the home, the require
ments for outside parental organization.
Study each individual case as far as
practicable
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-17

AMONG the popular fallacies which
obstruct the demand for the training of
the teacher for his work isl. That any
one who pIeases has a right to teach.
2. That any one is good enough to teach
elementary subjects. g. That he who
knows a subject can teach it. 4. That
exceptional success in teaching implies
average success. 5. That examining is
teaching. London -Four.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-17

LITTLE FoXBS THAT SPOIL BOYS
One little fox is--''by and by" if you
track him to his hole-it is ieoer.
One little fellow is, 81 can't" Set on
him an active, p.ucky little thing named
81 can"-he will utterly destroy him.
A third little fox is-''No use trying.
He has spoiled more boys, and hindered
their development into men, than any
other one; drive him away.
A fourth one is, 81 forgot" He is a
great cheat, and seldom overtaken.
A fifth one is, 81 don't care" His bite
is always fatal l-Selected.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-17

THERE is one good thing about ''hob-
bies-; when a teacher has one he usual
ly does some very good work with his
pupils in his speciality. But at best
.'hobby" teaching is very one-sided in
its results, and not at all suited for that
general development essential as a ba.
sis for future education even in any
cnaoialtu
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-17

ONE of the earliest applications for a
place in the School of Zoology, to be
held this Summer at Cornell University
was from lady fifty years old, who has
been teaching natural history in one of
the large cities for 80 years. One of the
most active and enthusiastic pupils at the
Anderson School was nearly 60 years of
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-17

How TO BE MISERABLE.-Thi about
yourself; about what you want, what
yoU like, what respect people ought to
pay you, what people think of you; and
then to you nothing will be pure. You
will spoil everything you touch; you
will make sin and misery for yourself
out of everything which God sends you; !;
you will be as wretched as you choose on
earth or in heaven either.
In heaven either, l say. For that
proud, greedy, selfish, self-seeking spirit
would turn heaven into hell. 1t did turn
heaven into hell for the great devil him
self 1t was by pride, by seeking his
own glory-(so, at least, wise men say
that he fell from heaven to hell He was
not content to give up his own will and
do Gods will like the other angels. He
was not content to serve God, and re-
ioice in Gods glory. He would be a
master himself, and set up for himself,
and rejoice in his own glory; and so,
when he wanted to make private heav-
en- of his own, lie found that he had
made hell, When he wanted little
god for himself, he lost the life of the
true God, to lose which is eternal death.
And why? Because his heart was not
pure, clean, honest, simple, unselfish.
Therefore he saw God no more, and
learnt to hate Him whose name is love.
-KingSley's Sermons.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-17
Snndav Readirg.
COMING BY AND BY.

A better day is coming,
A morning promised long,
When girded right, with holy Might,
Will overthrow the wrong;
When God the Lord will listen
To every plaintive sigh,
AMI stretch his hand DER every land,
With justice by and by.
CHORUS.
Coming by and by, coming by and by.
The better day is coming,
The morning draweth nigh;
Coming by and by, coming by and by!
The welcome dawn will hasten on,
'Tis coming by and by.
The boast of naughty error
No more will fill the air,
But age and youth will love the truth,
And spread it everywhere;
No more from want and sorrow
Will come the hopeless cry;
And strife will cease, and perfect
Peace will flourish by and by.
Oh, for that holy dawning
We watch, and wait, and pray,
Till DER the height the morning light
Shall drive the gloom away;
And when the heavily glory
Shall flood the earth and sky,
Wen bless the Lord for all His word,
And praise him by and by.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-17

STRoNa feelings often evaporate in
words. Strong expressions about self
sacrifice or self denial, about a life sus-
tanned high above the world, often salts
fly the heart and prevent it from rising
to the grace talked about; whereas
Christianity is not Greed, but a Life,
and men who listen to preacher only
to find an Intellectual amusement or
pictures of an ideal existence, are not
thereby advanced one step nearer to the
high life of Christian.-F. W. Robert
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-17

THE huge, drastic, gripping, sickening
pills, constructed of crude, coarse and
bulky ingredients, are fast being super
ceded by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgatiye
Pellets, or Sugar Coated, Concentrated
Root and Herbal Juice, AntiBilious
Granules-the Little Giant" Cathartic
or NultuBl IN Parc0 Physic. Modern
Chemical Science enables DIR. Pierce TO
extract from the juices of tine most val
liable roots and herbs their active medi-
cinai principles, which. when worked in
to little Pellets or Granules, scarcely
larger chan mustard seed, renders each
little Pellet as active and powerful as
large pill, while they are much more
palpable and pleasant in effect.
DIR. Ira A, Thayer, of Baeonsburg, o.,
writes: II regard your Pellets as the
best remedy for the conditions for which
you prescribe them of anything l have
ever used; so mild and certain in effect,
and leaving the bowels in an excellent
condition. 1t seems TO me they must
take the place of all other cathartic pills
and medicines"
Lyon s Maeomber, druggists, Vermil-
lion, d. T., say: '.We think they are
going to sell like hot cakes as soon as
people get acquainted with them, and
will spoil the pill trade, as those that
have used them like them much better
than large pills. "
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-17

SCHOOL DIsCIPLINE.-Th following
things aid in securing good discipline
and preventing disorder:
1. See that the school-room is well
warmed, ventilated, eleansed, and light
ed, and adorned with pictures, notices,
and flowers.
2. Give pnpils plenty to do.
8. Approve work when well done.
4. Carefully inspect the pupils work.
5. Keep up an interest in work.
6. Few rules, uniformly executed.
z. Frequent changes of exercise.
s. Control by kindness.
9. Make the school and all its exercises
popular.
10. Pile on motives.
N. Y Educational Journal.