davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17


Accommodation traiu leaves Richmond daily ley
cept Sunday at 400 Z. NJ. and arrives ut Cor
louisville at 7:45 T. M
Mail train between Richmond and Hinton runs
daily Except sunday. between Hinton and Hunt
ington runs daily, stopping at all regular stations.
Express train runs daily, stopping at Hanover,
Junction Noels, Treyillian's, Louisa. Gordonsvie,
Charlottesville, StauHton, Goshen, Mi!lboro', Gov
instoal, and all regular stations west Of Coynston
for Washington and the North, and at Charlottes
VILE tor Lyncliburg and the South.
/ EXPRESS train connects at Cincinnati with trunk
lines for all points In the West, Northwest, and
Southwest, and at Richmond with the Richmond
and Danvllle. and Richmond and Petersburg trains
for all points South. 1855 ~ Fl.
Sieeping-cars run on night-trains.
Mali train arrives at Richmond 1t 5:30P. II.
p Express rain arrives at Richmond at $50 A. NJ.
Accommodation train arrives ut Richmond at
S:45 A. N.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked 10 all
principal points.
For rates, information, &C.. apply at Companys
ofices and ut S28 Main street. Richmond, Va.
-,fs'r-' ~ CONWAY X. HOWARD,
i. y ss.s General Passenger and Ticket Agent
80 w. NJ. s. DUNN.
neg Engineer and Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17
orFIcEJAMEs RIVER STEAMBOAT CoMrA.Y

SPECIAL EoTICE.-In conse-a Ill
~ a,lence Of the steamer John SyIves-i
ter breaking her shaft. The DAILY LINE L. TEN
PORARILY SUSPENDED until suitable steamer
mean time the stea rncr Eliza Hancox will leave Ric-
mond every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI
DAY, at A. H., for Old Point Norfolk. river land
ings,s &c. s3''& I. y" '.H'I5 -. l.. Is. TATUM.
fy 7-Im' fzs:.-r., -st.4sFt. General Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17
SEEDS, dc.

MFR. w. g. FIGNER, Of Richmond. is
ISI preparing circular for distribution among
the Patrons Byreference to the Chief of Bureaus
circular it will be seen that Mr.. Fgner Is the only
person in Virginia who has officially contracted TO
furnish Patrons with GARDENeSEEDS. 1t will be
soon time 10 get turnip and other fall seeds.
Dir. Nguer has full supply, and his seeds are
reliable. Cos MARSHALL STREET.
~ I2-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17

Middleborough, Mass, is shipping nee
dies to Australia. sa
New York receives annually $7,OOo,0OO
worth OF eggs. 1900 . i.4
Western Texas is shipping bat guano to
England. (.
In New York during the past week there
were S31 deaths, 62S births, and 129 mar
riages.
II. M. & B. Hall, lumbermen, at Els
worth, Maine, have failed. Liabilities,
$4,000.
All the Government Departments at
Washington will be closed on Saturdays
during the summer at p. NJ.
Henry D. Gibson, who shot himself in
Druid Hill Park, Baltimore, on Monday OF
last week, died on Saturday. He lived five
days with bullet in his BRAIN
An aged blacksmith, who had walked all
the way from Hartford, Ct, to Baltimore
in search of work, obtained permission to
sleep in the stable Of the York Road Passen-
ger Railway Company, in the suburbs Oh the
city, on Friday night, and accidentally zen
through hatchway from the hay-ioft 70 tne
ground-1oor. On Saturday morning MS
dead body was found under the haeenWay.
An old detective says: g II i desired to
train INV son for detective, I would hrst
make him newspaper reporter; that. De-
yond ary other business, is tue business
that makes stupid men smart, ordinary men
able. and capable men brilliant: and What
an experienced reporter cannot detect is not
worth detecting. q ;.e,a-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17

ROYAL ROUTINE as A L1oN-SLAYER.-1t
appears that our eX-Presidentw while IN Eng
land had to submit to the traditions OF the
country Us TO the precedence due TO RANK az
entertainments. It is sad to be informed
by the London correspondent OF the New
York Tribune that at The festiyity given by
the Prince OF Wales at the MARLBOROUGH
House to the Emperor Of Brazil the North
American lion appeared rather as captive
lion, and was put in the rear OF the South
American lion and Of all the titled people
who formed the solemn procession from the
-drawing.room to the dining-room., AT the
State ball at Buckingham Palace he was
similarly ranked, AS in the list OF invited
guests published on the following morning
his name appeared s:much nearer the end
than the beginning"
General Grant is now ON the continent,
sphere war being as common as peace, and
generals rs plenty as blackberries, he seems
to create no particular sensation. gs;.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17
BY Dickinson s. ChewnIng, .Z-
Real Estate Agents and Anctioneers,
Ills Main street. T..

FTsWo HUNDRED LOTS AND SEW
4 ERhL HOUSES, IN AND ADJOINING Full,
SQUARE OF FULTON BAPTIST CHURCHl On
TI0NNWe win cell at public auction on FRIDAY,
july 90, 1877, on the premises, commencing at
O'clock. the aforementioned property.
This is destined to pc very valuable propeftys anu
it may be bought very low. .f..
'',rERMs: Very liberal; TO be made known 1t day
of sale.'iG pIf in"hHtIH -" = 'i3tft'
DICKINSON & CHEWING
jy4 lilo Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17
MAPS. &c.

DICHMOND AND THIRTY I'VE
III MILES AROUND.-A few Of these SCARCE
MAPS for sale. Price In sheets, 75c., or for The
pocket, 81.
Also POCK ET-MAPS of Virginia, North Carroll
ma, and other States. at 50c. and 81 so.
Large MAPS of Richmond, che United states, the
HANGING or WhIL-SiAPsof the United States
ut al so. 80, RANDOLPH Il ENGLISH,
Nv 9-d&w 1902 and 1904 Main steeet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17

CHEAP. FREIGHT g Frr hArEs'Ess
POWHATAN LINE for BALTIMORE
AND THE WEST, r,,r,
AND THE g
CANTON INSIDE LINE for PHILADELPHIA.
The steamers SHIRLEY and DEFIANCE will
leave from Twenty-second and Dock streets every
WEDNESDAY Mt l2 NJ. and SATURDAY At r.
NJ. Through bills Of lading signed to all Canadian,
northern, and western points at low rates. !"
flst.GUQ! DG ,i,lg.sD ii. T. DObGLASS.Agent
fe9,r ~. TwentV-second and Dock streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17
FiOR RENT.

A RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
"A FOR ALL WHO. WANT A COOP 81, BUSINESS Sd tssss
sTAND-As intend to erect puliding on s ha
SPLENDID lot on The south side OF Broad stresl pc
tween Third and Fourth streets. fronng 20 ieet
inches clear. and running back 100 feet, and as l
wish build 70 meet the Tsnts Of the 1fssSr
STORE, or STORE and DWELLING, viii pseaseap.
Div within The next ten days. 80 that plans may DC
peiies'A " 49, CHARLES MILLHISER,
ty17.3t .S5 No. 6 north Eleventh street.
TOR RENT, Mr.. C. NJ. NIMMO'sN;a
Il BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN KESIDENCE2a3
AND ORNAMENTAL GROUNDS on the west
side Of Park street between Grove road AND Maa nan
street-thaI NEST desirable and pleasantly-located
dwelling, with yard Of about one acre OF land Sr at
berry OF almost every variety, INCLUDING n line
variety of frRIt. TIE house contains four rooms,
is i'm GOOD order, and for small family In want
of q pleasant suburban home, q visit to the
property Will be all that is necessary for Them TO
make permanent residence. -
Air. 6. n. Nmmo, who resides on the property
those desiring 10 rent. water on the premises
Apply 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17
inEAL EsTATEAT PRIVATE sAlE.-

T0R SALE, OR EXCHANGE for: Viz
II gtnia State bonds, VALUABLE FARM. con-
tanning 3O7 ACRES, three, miles from News Ferry
Depot. Richmond and Danrillei railroad, Halifax
COUNTY. Va. The LANDis wen adapted tothe growth
of bright and dark TOBACCO, wheat. corn and eats
the buildings sufficient for the needs :efthe FARM.
Address - ,n No. 1909 Cary street, RtchmondSVa.
tyI7-5tt -. ,,.y,.,s.tS,4.ta va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17

TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS, 1&a
+ &c.-Just received large tassort; - = 60.
shawl-Straps, &c. Special bargains offered In Gem
tleIaen's Low-Quarser Shoes. lsrge stock OF La,
dies Slippers; Children's, Misses, 9outhS', ana
I,ovs, School Shoes ut low prices Mt 4.
WINGO, Elicit, & CRUMP'S,
No. 1000, corner Tenth and Main streets.
Wholesale Department, ! S0S Main street.
je21-3m I st.s-.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17
ROOTS. SHOES. dc. ....
TOR CHEAP NEWPORT TIES 3

LION CHEAP NEWPURT-I IEo ..~eC48af3
Il GO TO NJ. GOLDEN'S. -
LADIES, FRENCH-kID NEWPORT TIES. hand
= made, three-batton, with buckle or strap, u,
LADIES' SANDALS and CRoQUET-sL1PPERs,
75c., worth double the money :. . -
LADIES' SERGE CONGRESS GATHERS on'y o.
CENT? EMEN's, CALF .LOW-CUT SHOES, with
strap or buckle, plain or box-toe, S2-cane De
bought elsewhere for $3.50.
Can soon, rs am determined to sell all my sum-
mer goods for less than cost ut tho Cheap storeoI
M. GOLDEN'S, 1878 Main street,
ir II I'm - not James Goden's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17

gid 9ugICuEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RA1LROAD,l
s.st7.j.ag.E RICHMOND. VA, June /, 1877.
(SHESAPEAkE AND OHIO RAIL-
and after SUNDAY, June 8, 1877,
m csn1 nar va ins Will rim Is fnlInYs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS

:, .-->.-~-~-~~r~---~ -~-~--S~-~~-~-~>-
EOR PHILADELPHIA, PRO ,fSFs
II yIDENCE. AND ROST0N.-sssem
Steamer EVERMAN, Captain PIATT, Will receive
freight for the above ports until TUESDAY the
17th instant at 10 O'clock. r.'it.1l5
- W. P. PORTER, Agent,
= ~ II IT, 49, 242S Dock street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17
FURNITURE.

NREATEST BARGAINS AT j. d. a
ROOMS. 3O5 EAST BROAD STREET.-I have NJ
now OH nand the largest stock have evers
offered sale, which cannot be surpassed for cheap
FURNITURE Will find 1t to their interest to exam:
Inc my stock before purchasing. Upholstering ano
Repairing. Terms liberal. je i2-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17

DEILADEL RICH FTF&
L MOND, AND NORFOLK STEAM. aiielesas
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA PReXI,
DENCE. BOSTON. AND ALL NEW ENGLAND
STATES, THREE TIMES A WEEK.-Until further
Hotise the steamers of this line win make t-Meekly
Rf sby9s R ana sHR6RS SKY ko
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY. con
Meeting at Providence with Boston and Providence
railroad for Boston, and by oul sal River line for
the same city ola Cape Cod, landing at Old Colony
depot and avoiding transfer r,r,,, -.
--z'.s.. !. 2425 Dock street. Richmond.
-..2...' WILLIAM 2. CLYDE g. CO.. -
t.l4,.t a. li.sst.'' ,s.1,-I1 General Agents. ii
..-..s. No. II South Wharyss, PIE,ladeiphia-l
my17 No. 80 DevonsGire street.. Boston.
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP 1ssEsS
W ~ COMPANY. sssssssssss ssfs
-r,.g~s.,,, . sg FOR NEW York; ~ no!t. Il
Thi, company viii dispatch one or their splendid
steamers-0ID DOMINION, WYAN0KE, lSAAl
BEII and RICHNOND-syery, TUESDAY, Fbk
DAY. and SUNDAY at high water, .-,,-r,.,.-
These ships are entirely new, and were Dull ex
The have splendid aloons; state-rooms, and bath
The fare accommodations, and attentions are nm
Goods Shipped by this line are landed regularly a
New York on the company's covered pier, 81 Norh
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge nade except actua ex-
Freight received until p. N: daily.
S24. Steeragr, S6 and 70.
= For further information apply to =. ~ .s1ss
GEORGE w. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17

ss 2; AND J0B WORK NEATLY!.;EssAs-
4 ECUTEiI at The plsPs ATtk t's'sAt ssss
,R0naE ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17
Tor NEW YORK.-The Old AETFA
y Dominion Steamship Comrany's a -

win sail TUESDAY, July 18th, at 0 O'Clock A. n.
Freight received until O'Clock, A. NJ. -,
Through bills OF lading signed and goods for
warded With dispatch to all points north, SOUTH east
and west; also, to foreign ports. II ..is. Il, .s.!
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York, $12 rolnid.trip tickets,
1924. Steerage, Sc and 49,. - !..,ni
! For freight or passage. apply to 80. sr3:stu..#
G. W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
: ~ 1926 CoInpany's Wharf, Hockcrts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17

.FOR RENT, VERY DEs1RABLEN:s
E. ROOMS on first, second and third floors I'll
in nice dwelling located on Grace between Fourth
and Fifth streets, Neighborb0od unsurpassed, and
rent very low. Applyto FRANK b. HILL,
iv l T-eod1E ff'I''I' - III 1OS Main street.
-EOR RENT.Lon SATURDAY the a.
II 4tl, of August will RENT AT PUBLICfaI
AUCTION, on the premises, at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
"CRAIGTON,n in four lots, as laid OH by oruer OF
the County Court Of Henrico.
TERMS: Made known at the renting. ..t.... +
GEORGE G. MINOR, Administrator OF
-.gg>1sl, .1El,,7ai@ William A! Christian, deceased
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17

EOR RENT. BRICK DWELLING, A.
Il No. 6O7 north Fourth street, containing I'll
four rooms, two in the kitchen cellar, and bath.
room. Large yard-ail lii good order. Apply at east
Grace street No. I'll. -r, ~ 1921
EOR RENT, THE LATEMARK a. Am
TYNDAII,,S, PLACE on the Brook turn. EEL
nike about one half mile from Richmond, contain
ing SIXTEEN ACRES Of very productive land, with
BRICK DWELLING, kitchen, stable, slaughter
house &c. Amply to 80 j. L. APPERSON.
iy 1S-St Real Estate Agent, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-17

TOR RENT, ADJUSTABLE SMALL a.
II, FARM OF 2s ACRES. on Brook, turnpike, go
one mile from city, property OF Mr.. Peter Burke,
deceased. House and barn; On acres In clover and
three acres in strawberries; formerly occupied by
teesSr f'hAA l'ss.l THoMPsoN BROWN,
. ~ ~ !! TfGjt II 9 Main street.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-13

fee aAe care u Consumption. Coughs snd
Cel1s.
TIE great ssrsae ~ this medicine Il tina,
il rsgssns nc matter and throws IL ont OF the
system. rGrassS tAe blood, and thus effects
. eaEe
SShenckss Sea Weed Tonis, for the cure OF
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. sSe.
The fcaAc prcaEcs = . healthy action OF
the stomach creating an appetite. forming
cAyls. aaa caring the mos; obstinate cases
IL Indigestion,
SeAcnskss Mandrake Pills. for the cure OF
Liver complaint, Ne-
These pills are Alternative, and produce =
healthy seton Of the liver without The least
danger, IS they are free from ealomei, and
vet uore efficaeioas in restoring . healthy
sstien oil the liver.
These remedies are certain cure Tor
consumption. as the Pulmonic Syrnp ripens
the matter and parifies the blood. The
Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, create a
healthy bile, aud remove all diseases OF the
liver. often cause of consumption. The
Sea Weed Tonic gives tome and strength TO
the stomach, makes good digestion, and
enables the organs TO form good blood. and
thas creates healthy circulation OF healthy
blood The combined action of these med
icines, AS thus explained, will cure every
case OF consumption, il taken in time, and
the use of the medicines perseyered in.
Dr. Scnenck Is professionally at his prin-
cipal offce, corner Sixth and Arch SITS,
Philadelphia. every Monday, where all let
tiers for sayice must be addressed. Schenck's
medicines for sale by all Druggists.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-13

THE ADVERTISER, forgetting all
about its new-found doctrine of love,
mercy and peace, hoists the bloody
ton, and howls "copperhead" just
the same rs though Hayes had no
southern policy and it the ADvER-
TlsER) was not supporter of the
same. There il danger of our neigh
Dor going back to the 'beggarly ele-
ments," as it were, and again becom-
ing ranting, roaring implacable,
whose chief duty it is to assist in re-
fighting the war Of the rebellion
Conservative.
The advertiser has not been slobber-
ing any about grace. mercy and
peace.n 1t thinks President Hayes
has followed the law and was right in
80 doing, and is quite willing to see
Cancellation and reconciliation be-
tween sections Of our country. But
all or any of these things-or even
such flux of ''brotherly love" as the
Conservative seems to think has sliced
upon every one not absolutely implac-
able-afford no reason for forgetting
the difference between q man whose
sound judgment and honest heart
made him patriot in troublous times,
and one whom the lack of these quail
ties left babbling traitor or the tool
of traitors. Those were times when
mems characters were put to test, and
that We do not desire persecution OF
prescription is no reason for forget.
ting how individuals stood the trial
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-13

There is, doubtless, to-day more time
spent trying to learn to read and spell,
than there is devoted to all other
branches In the common schools; or
We may say, to learn to read and spell
well would require as much study as
is bestowed upon all the other branch
es. Unfortunately for the English
speaking world, our language is defect
i've because it lacks the Phonetic
element. But few words are spelled
as they are pronounced. The German
language, for instance, requires the |
pupil only to learn the letters and |
the sounds of the letters, and then he |
can spell any word in the language,
and pronounce any word he sees,
with three or four exceptions. But
when we look at our English langua-
ge. which is made up of odds and ends
Of many languages, We find that the
| sounds of the letters have very little
to do with the spelling or with the
pronunciation. II we take the " lords
through, though, cough, tough, plough,
hiccough, we see what variety OF
sounds come from the letters ug h.
These four letters are made TO spell
90, o. awe, u, GU, uf.
We ought to have character that
shall represent each sound in the
language and it should not represent
any other sound. Then learning the
alphabet would be learning to spell,
and learning to spell would be learn
ing To pronounce, and that would be
learning TO read. Some people never
learn TO spell 1t does not belong to
their mental constitutions To remem-
Der how TO spell, and they may be
good scholars in all other respects.
Some will take TO spelling and be very
skillful in it, but they will not be
sound or strong in any other depart
ment, these differences. Of course de-
pending upon the peculiar mental
development. II We could have
phonetic system of language, and then
object teaching in connection with
words and names, We could simplify
education wonderfully. Then pupils
could understand the meaning Of the
words they Use, and words would then
become TO them ideas Words should
be considered simply a. signs of ideas,
and ideas should be had first and
and the words afterward. Then pupils
could comprehend the word aud the
idea suggesting it. The familiar
object-clock or horse, book or hat
does not require special thought to
suggest the name. The thing impart.
the idea, and the name then comes
easily.-Hotc 10 Teach.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-13
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

William II. ruthm District Court Of
a.. rs: Cedar county, lows
e e. Z :, Carmichael S ,s,. Term,
To George y. Carmichael, Harriet X Ca
michael, Margaret r. Merritt and Robert
b. Merritt her husband, defendants.
fou are hereby notified that there Ia now
on file in the Office of the clerk Of the Mist yic,
court, IN and Tor the county Of Cedar TO ~.
slate OF Iowa. petition Of VIM III. TuthiIl
plaintiff, claiming the title and ownershin
10 lee simple of the northwest anarter
81 the northwest quarter Of section twen,x.
h,hs ~, ID township eighty one ,sIJ, north
usIea IN SAID county and containing forty
acres more or less. BY virtue OF . sale OF
We same al PUBLIC tax sale on the sixth dsy
~ No'ember, 1871, for the delinquent taxes
VI the year is.o, and conveyance OF the
same ~ The Treasurer OF said county in
conformity with the statute to said plsiptis
as the purchaser thereof. And you are here.
required 70 show cause why any and ali
eiaim OF title, interest or possession that
You may have In and TO said premises. shali
not De set aside and forever barred and
ioreciosed both In law and equity.
NOW unless yoa appear to said petition
ana defend thereto at or before noon al fhe
second DAP OF the next term OF said court
- pc began and held at Upton, In said
county, on the 10Th day OF November. ls77 q
asiaat viii be entered against Won ana
Jnagenent rendered thereon In Accordance
WIN the prayer Of said petition.
... WV. H. TUTHILL,
" Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-13

Many Of those who teach our conn
try schools think il not necessary for
the success Of their schools that they
be constant students Of the branches
which they are teaching. Some rea-
son of this opinion lift can admit of
reason Is found in the fact that very
many of our country teachers are
farmers, " ho teach in winter because
they have nothing else 10 do, and they
might as well be earning something
As to be idle" taking ii up as mon
ey transaction only, having no liking
for the work, putting no principles in
to their teachings sometimes having
no firm principles of right themselves
taking no educational helps of any
kind. Among such we oftenest find
those teachers who close each days
school work with the dismissal of
school and the locking Of the door.
All observing teachers know that
the gauge of teachers success is
found in the number of hours of daily
study, in the preparation for the reci-
tons of the day. No teacher can be
truly successful who does not take the
lesson that he gives the children,
and, with the added experience and
higher knowledge of the subject
which he has acquired, construct a
Iaslan m
broader in fact than the one contained
in the textbook. This is no easy
matter when we have the many and
varied classes common to our country
schools. but il is our duty to do it and
all else that lies in our power to instiIl
I'm the minds of children love for
knowledge that will urge them to seek
it even after school DAYS are done.
Our teaching abides forever. We
should congider well the effect that
it will haveon the characterof our
pupils. 1t is useless for us to talk of
independence Of thought and action
We don't possess it, we are turned and
nodded by Trivial passing events that
awaken US to thought and effort: hav-
ing possessed ourselves of the gems
that lay hidden in the jostling with
the multitude, the opinions of Others
in book and life, we stand forth proud
ly and proclaim ourselves independ-
ent. II we are manly or womanly we
allow surroundings to mold us into bet
ter men and women. While we know
the responsibility Of our influence. we
can do no less than consider the works
of those grown old in the practical
work of the school room; such educa-
tors are known and among their writ
ten pages there is much to suit our
own varied needs.
Weekly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-13

" I'm s~es asera *a~ coy ~essssv< s>sNs
sSece@a ~Rsa sass ka~assa4ss - ~ sssAsss
ses-sssss smsss~ s>us .s>seess~ no HsFs -
ssss sn~3ssass *ans
A sscae~a sm& sasaroaSA snsessass.
tsas snso sAs nsesAeas ana manage
ascsa a. the neswasa sassisags re~nsls
Asea IN oesssa ceanss ~ssa only ass'el.
- The tass thai n ~~s conducted
sc>arssae - tAe spirit and lesses Of
the aS~. ssys thar this ~vnaaa not
have satisfied The intelligent teachers,
npers than tAis ne ore theaShi or de-
SIRED to aTfrsagS. -