davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
The Democratic Party.

Ii Is somewhat strange q NJ, after 50
many years, the mission of the grand
old Democracy should loom up into its
natural importance and AT the very
time in the history of the nation when,
Of all times, some lower of wisdom
AMI patriotism should develop itself
potent for relief. To the front comes
the steady old constitutional party
with its time-honOied adherence 10 the
dollars of our daddies," and, despite
the adhesion Of the Republican ra!crs,
the money rings and gold gods, over
turns their money tables Of magic de-
vices, scat,ers their gold humbugs and
wizard entertainments, and gives in
their places the oll-fashionel dollar,
the old eagle dollar, the silrer-bound
dollar We used TO love well. Many
wears ago The old Democracy barred
herself for the fight in behalf of the
constitutional coin against the great
monopoly that was fast weaving net
work around the labor and property Of
the people of the United States, just as
the great money monopoly of bond
holding interests is now doing; break
the spell, shiver TO atoms the lances OF
the giant political knights, and made
the country happy in is escape from
monopoly bondage and chcered THEN
hearts with the ring Of the old-iashion'
ed silver dollar. The Republican head
ers thought they would wear the livery
Of our old party. and, verify, We
thought for awhile they had succeeded
but it was toe large for their dimiIu
alive statue, and they made 4 mi>er.t
bile appearance to these resiEenta!s,
cold out to the gold interest. and be
trayed the people And here we are
the old Democracy, fighting tbe SAINT
battle over again for the relief Of th'
Republic an& the huff ruined people
bringing back the sunny days Of pros
perity. hope and success. The grea
leaders of our party are national ii
feeling, sagacious S;atesmen, solely de
voted to the god of the country. Th'
principles and measures of the Demo
cratic party are adapted TO the yer!
necessity of the times. A steady re
lance and support from the people vii
bring all that is possible for the pres
ent and glorious delivery il the fu
fure.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20

ing 10 the proposed amendment Of the
House h.n, 10 he appropriated to Tive
cnmmuu schools ut least three fouSihs
of the amount. This is a wise and
, mdiciouS suggestion Of the Gov
erucr. and will doubtless I've adopt
ea by the Legislature. No cnc0ur.
agement or assistance i too great tor
the education of the children Of the
State, both white and cnlorca. Every
thing in The future depends on tie cd-
Gcational and moral training u! the rs
ing generation. The present illileraie
condition of 4 great portion -; the poo
pie Is - well understood in IT. drtu
mental ,.itc.s, morally, socially AMI
politically. ~ to demand every effort
and sacrifice. il Sacrii,e IL could ~
called. 10 attain the highest r--al'S IL
manied in a republican government.
I We could have no Objection To- =
magnificent institution of lcarnin. and
the liberal grants To it, hut net at pres
ent 10 the neglect and injury OF the
common schools. Let the bone and
sineS of the hai h- educated in tn,
only pos il.e way of accomplishment
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
Fikh Commission Of Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. March 18th, 1878
H. d. MciiE>Er, Esq
Ds,T >ir:-Yuur letter dated the nh
inst. was ia received. aud should have
been replied Ia sooner, but multiplicit'
of pressing business has Frc,enIed my
answering a. soon as should have liked
to.
know Rough creek we'll. it l. a very
tine stream Tor fish, aai will get i:s qao;o
hereafter.
DR., Jno B. Waller, of Madi-on,ils,
has just been appointed COMMISSIONER
Tor your district. anl have no doubt
viii promptly attend 10 the wants Of your
section hereafter.
In reply 10 your first inierroGatory ,
We have no fish at present, but will prob
ab'y have some next month.
Second, The next lot sent will likely
he the "brsll-eyrd pike" which are es--
pecially adapted to yo"r stream.
Third. hop hereafter that the Fish
Commission Of Ky, will tie able 20 fur
ni-h Won all that YOU will require.
Fourth. There was 900 California
Salmon deposited in RouIh creek in
Il sriin county, about the first OF Janu>
AIRY last Ii is possible they will not h.
OF much benefit To You, AT least, Tor come
time Ia come. They are salt water
fish and Auadromous. Thev will go to
the ocean aud return 10 the place where
they we're frs, deposited If they possibly
can, but owing To the mili-dam obsIruc-
tions, il is likely they will not be able to
return, unless there is a favorable rise in
the waters at the proper time, hut that
they will return rs tar as they possibly
can, is cer'aiu, ard 1t is demonstrated
now, that if they are ohstrUctei in their
downward passage that they will live and
thrive in anv of our fresh water streams
had hoped our present Legislature
would give us liberal appripriation. r,
as 10 tnahie US 10 pu'lh HlSn-"aNr ~ o"'
principal dams. hut three thousand dol.
lara is not sufficient to Justify the attemp
aud the money will he spent in replenish-
| ing our streams with fish indigenous Il
the waters OF Kentucky.
Fifth. ANY time 81 the year viii do t,
| plant the yoIns fSh
regret that Dill no see Won when You
were m the citv the other div. and hope
yon will cali aud see me when YOU come
again would like you To give youl
Representative "Meador' blast COR hi
opposition to the fish law aud commits
sion. Very truly yours.
WM GRiTyIrH, Pres.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
senator kiecL.


Our United States Senator, james
II. Beck. has made another uf hi able
speeches in tie Senate. l.ihc all thru
this able and matches Statesman ha,
TO say, Il MAS listened to 10y the Senate
with the profoundcst attention. M
Senator commands more respect thtn
Mr.. Beck; be l. a strong, clear headed
deba'cr, ard Is always fortified hy fact.
aud STATISTICS that completely defy de-
NAL. lie is an uniiIiug Investigator,
fun Of practical good sense and Enc
DICTATOR. Kentucky has furnished the
Senate with many Of its brightest md
ablest Statesmen. and whea the South
had her Calhoun. the strong logician;
the North her giant. Webster, in gifted
intellect; the West furnished her Clay,
the peer of Statesmen and orators on
this or any other continent. Now. We
have many able men from the various
sections; men oftaleu:S and great prom
ise; from the West, VOORHEES,. Thur
man aud Ewing: from the South, Hill,
Gorien and Lamar; while the Fast i
a. fully represented. We are repre-.
,en,ed from old Kentucky by All equal
with any man in the Senate in the
person of Hon. Jas Is. Beck, who ha,
already carved his way To the dis,inc
ton of an env able fame. Kentucky
has never failed 10 ill the important
places in the Senate with talented men.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
OuIO COUNTY soNvENTIo (
pspsiS VI i:s Proceedings .

The Gooi Tenp'sr. OF Ohio q
met in convention WITH Hartford
No l.. d ,rch l-tsnd -, ls7S =
VIM Hamilton. e. as elected
iirnt, Nj, N,t,ir Nii.rr, Vice Free
and Gro.- William, S",rrtssy
Five o. the seven l. .iSr. in the {
were represented 10y sixteen del,
The fcrofr oi rhe Loise. showed I
= rssre Of :Uj members in the |
represented. and with Il, riouS pro
Tor the future The tolioa ING reso
were Rdup'ed;
Rooitsi- That we hail the NJ
movement as a great auxiliary
ten perAuce wur&, Yet aprreviailu
urr,s-ItN ni Organization, We cal
iuVIte every wyArcr o! thc u"bon /
as ~ oar organized eli,Is. viii
heartily join theu IN Il general {
ul.nu oar common tie.
h.s,ie,i-Ttat ~ hail the re
recognition of the temperance ~
by ,he present Legislature as an ~
Oi the Eru".rs -, punitc sruI.m NJ
ri, great pYbh,.m Of oar c'Iutr,
ihAt y,c -U. ia such evidences tae L
~ the iav When legal urrhihi;,,
. -. I
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
The following is an extract from
Sherry 4 Glover'S circular:
I>r.,-v,,r L. Nil ~ 49,

Sherry 4 Glover, circular:
LoUIsvIILE. Nv, March l3, 1877.
Since the date IT orr l., circular.
We have To report = slight decline on
medium Leaf and lower grade, ~hich
arcams Noticeable about th-' 2o;h of
February, hut in the past les days
We note some little improvement IN
price,, which ha. been caused, ~
dcu!,,. Nv thu iish, receipt. ct the pat
ten dN,, AMI perhaps the pro-prct OF
= Jsareahle settlement of the Euro
pcIn Troubles may have had some e.
irct Gnnd aul hnr grades "a: beat
have been firm daring the s"a-nu, aud
/ tobacco of richness meets All active
market ~ very satisfactory f.ureS.
/ There is u demand for tohIc,o Ut lcu.ih,
aud especially if 1t h:l, good body.
! We had hoped to have >een Gre,It-
er proportion Of good to:ncro in this
crop. but have come to u fall roallIa-
tiun of the fact that it will have 10 be
chronicled as one generally tina ami
poor in quality, and low rauEe If pr
csS is in great measure attributable
+ To- this cause.
la regard 10 the future Of tobacco
We Siil say tina; while there seems to
I've bu, little Room ta: decline, NJ
cannot reasonably ionk tor All tS.E. =
advance, in tac face nf tho imraeu>r
,tock- on hand; but future grir.S Viii
depend in Il great measure upon The
next crop.
We advise our friends to ship their
tobacco ~ soon us it can be put in
proper condition. even if they do not
wish To sell nj present, 50 that they
NAV he able 70 tx" advantage at any
advance that might occur, even though
temporary.
We give quotations which apply to
the general run OF tue mar ket- some
instances SpecialIie- sell higher.
Trash, light bodied, | 30 10 . 90;
heavy bodied, | 80 10 -; cutting,
: = 90 Ia : %.
/ Common Lugs, light bodied, 2 90
to , 30; heavy bodied, = % To 80,
cutting. , 30 to 3 90.
Good Lug,. light bodied. = 80 t.
, -; heavy haiicd, , 80 10 3 so; cut,
ting. 3 90 to I %.
Common Leaf. light bodied, 3 -
To ; 10; heavy bodied, ) % TO D 90
cutting. 1 % 10 > %.
Good Leaf, light bodied. 1 90 It
; aa: heavy t,,-ii,:i, 3 t. Z 60; cut
Ting. J 30 jn > GA.
Fine Leaf, ) - to 6 30; heavy
bodied, I 90 10 3 80; cutting, s 90 to
II 90.
S.lection>, light bodied, 6 80 to 3 CO.
heavy bodied. 3 30 to II %; cutting
III 90 To II -.
Ne think our market has no equal
having n very large number of buyers,
home and foreign, representing every
market of note IN the world, and l. de
\ Sirihle for the tobacco of any section
or State. We >hai be pleased to helI
from those who feel an interest in III,
market, and will answer ali letter.
promptly. Respectfully,
SuESLEY * GLOVER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
Union OF Hearts.

Married, March -. 1873. at the
lrnce at Mr. J q Leach. bv Re
d Stuart, Mr. l.. ?. CroSder to
L"lie Leach.
Married. at Rev. 7. II. Millcrs. {
9Th Of March 1878. hy Rev J. c.
Mr.. W. +. Sardeier to Miss Ari-ts
Ter
Mr.. Maijson A-hhv Was MARI
last thursday, to Miss Mary 4
The wedding came oil ut Mr. III
hy's. who 10 the brides father.
Married, February IL 1878, =
residence Of Robert Shrrr"d, in
county, Kentucky. hy Rev. A B S
Mr.. James Maddox to Mrs. Sarah
Ynham We wish them maay
pleasures a. they sail over lic's
Ie-tuOus Sea.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
The New Public Printer.

Elvin II. Porter, the victor in this
herd-fought fight, was born in Ohio
county a little less than twenty-eiGht
wears ago. He WAS raised in A news
paper office and fed on ''pi, aud when
strong enough To walk alone he to9k
up a shooiing-s,ick and shot out Tor
Brownsville, Nebraska. where be be-
came editor of the Democrat, and
there remained un;il 1872, since which
time he has been connected with the
Bowling Green (Kv.) Paragraph, OF
which he is now sole elitor and propri-
etor. lie is emincnily selt-mIde
man. and he put up 4 better j'b than
is common in such cases. La short,
he is a practical printer, a sober, i'll
dus,rious man Gnl 4 thorough gentle
man. The Frankfort girls will h. sor-
ny to learn that he has a handsome
wife. and one child Just Ike il
daddy. "-Courier-Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
COnccaIrd NcsPons.

Speaker Turner'S bill, prohibiting
the carving Of deadly weapons ha-
become a l.w. This new law Is more
rigid than any previously passed, AMI
if properly enforced, will h- hlc--lng
10 >oricty generally; but, without the
moral support of the law-ahiding peo-
pie, il will he of little good, and the
cra,l, Of the pistol and Ike gl,Hm Of
the knife viii be the arbiicr, Ii, IN the
past, in every little difference of
opinion. No man. whether he he an
officer Of the law or not, has the right
to carry a deadly wcspon concealed.
Ii person deems il absolutely nece>.
sary tha; he shoald he armed. the law
gives him the pIiyi!rEe Of hmhcrias
mountain howi,Anr upon each Nhall-
der. swinging a hToa3swor ri las
side, backing a brace of navy pistols
around his waist, sticking a bowie,
knife in his belt. and hanging u "bil'
lie" and slung-shOt from each button
hole in his coat. lie can then step
along the streets, imagining himself
the United States army, Just returned
from the frontier after wiping out
Sitting Ball and his wild followers, 4
terror 10 timid women and children.
, lie has 10; even the privilege of slip
ping on his wife's night-gown 10 hide
/ the terrible effects OF his walking az.
scnal. but meet the enemy in open
field with his fail strength in view
diamond cut diamond no masked
4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
FRVorife Publications.

FRANK LEsLIE's CuIMNEY CORSER-
This beautiful periodical the best Ansr>
lean Family journal. Story paper and
Home Friend, has been the successful
rival OF al the weekly journals for. the
past thirteen years. 1t gained rl'te in
the miud- and hearts or our people. and
now the name of ils pair ms ~ Legion.
Thi- wear the Chimney Corner SEEMS
to be- better than ever its serial stories
are of the most absorbing and lively
chHrarter oi great power. tru" TO ifr AMI
full Of mrrit, taking vide range Of
subjects to please every member of 8
huusehoid the domestic story Tor the
mother, the charming loye>,ale for the
daughters, the move romantic for the
younc men. the solid NOVEL iur the older
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20

The Pennsylvania Legislature is
considering a bill providing for the
abolition of cremation as a method of
di.po.ing of the human body after
death. The furnace at Washington
in that Stlie has been used twice. but
after the recent cremation OF Mrs.
Pilman's body threats were made to
destroy it, which will be executed, as
PENNSYLVANIA mobs generally have
their own way. The Objection to ere
nation originates partly in sentiment,
which few hundred furnace opera
tioas worli go lar toward. graduating,
and, rs the c9emationi>ts are gathering
strength in this country, it will he I'M
possible after while 10 abolish the
rrr.firp
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
FLEE la I0nisIiI,e -Eurnins OF
tilc neiiHers Of tiscs., tIrley
aud Company,

The burning OF the oil refinery of
Louisville on Sunday was doubtless
caused by a spark from passing
train. The whole establishment, sA-
uraiel with oil, was soon one mass
of flame. The canning house, reiia-
ing buildings. platforms, &c, were
valued at $4,000, aud were a total
loss. The insurance on the different
tanks containing oil and turpentine,
and the building, was s3S, 090.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
Hon. T.. -. NniAer.

We understand the friends Of Hon.
L. ID. Walker are urging him to be-
come candidate tor Congressional
honors. Mr.. Walker is sound Demo.
crat, a man Of fire practical sense, and
an eloquent orator. Should be con
sent 10 run, he would he no mean OPP
ponent in The struggle Tor the nomiaa-
,..n
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
Hopkins CounIy Conyeniion.

The "unterrifed" met at the Court
House in Madi-onviIle, on the llth
inst, about 1000 strong. and held, or
attempted to hold eoug Suon to
dominate county officers, 9,,a a'>o to
elect delegates to the Appellee con'
ven'ion. Alter wranuyliHg/ awhile
over II the whole thing was referred
To Primary election. 70 lie held on
the first Saturday in Mas,
A let Of ietrcra remaining w the Posi-
Office at 'iarr'"r, Ky, at tl4e close o
tu-in---. March l-ih. 1873:
4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20

We, with a number OF others. '
non"red, = few evenings SINCE. with
delightful privilege of being the inv
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Wayne CIR
within whose pleasant home we sper
most erjoyahle evening, and for
which We shall ever feel Il most ga
sense OF appreciation Our host
hostess we're, as they ARRAYS are, q
and cordial as the sunlight Of heav
and "sll went merry as marriage b
and appr"pa. Of wedding bell, &C
before our mind the happy faces OF
L,rkin Griffin and his sweet Young
whose gentle manners helped to II
that evening one OF vernsl ireshl
May the young moon, (honeyl, WINE
now riding in silvery majesty a
those trees ever and always be in Ill
cends ut 10 the ardent wish Of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
The Agricultural College

Gov. McCreary has approved the
Agricultural college Act, with the ex-
cep,ion Of tn clause transferring to
the col. ge tie proceeds Of the sales of
ubl lands, whiih would amount to
probably one h rndel and fifty thou
sand dollars, aad recommends, accord
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
The Commissioner OF internal Rev

The Commissioner OF ln ternal Rev
enue and the Ways aud Means Com
miitee of the House have prepared a
io.nt resolution TOR the relief of the
whisky interest which il is probable
Congress will pass. Ii allows two al
diiioaal years for paying the tax ON
the spirits now in bond, and three years
in which to pay the tax ou the spirits
hereafter manuflctured-!ive per cent.
interest to be paid on the tax on the
latter after one wear has passed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20

1t now appears that The war in Cuba
is not at M cud, As was announced \
few day, ago, lmt instead the Cuhnn~
are making renewed aud determined
resistance to Spau;,A dominion aud
misrnl-.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
For Congress

Wesre sr'hcr'z,l to Rraoaucr ! AMES
J CLAY - ll--d,ssou a. cauai iat,
for Con .r.~- H. ih'~ ttr Second rnprr,>-
s'o"sl li..1rI Election IA No,emt.t,.
ISIS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20

4 commission has decided that the
United States must pay Great Britain
e5, SOC. 400 to secure 10 her fishermen
the privilege Of fishing on the shores
of the British provinces. The award
is excessive but il will probably be
paid
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20

James Gordon Bennett, g the
York Herald, proposes to send II
petition ia search of ia. open
"a. He has purchased an artj
81 TO carry the American flag. =
b. commanded hy United state
officers. Congress viii grant ID
quest
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
= ls-s.zs.z -.

About three millions OF the new
silver dollars will be coiaed in April.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20

The new Mormon temple, now he
ing huiltof granite, will cost ST., 1000
geo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
NArRINOSY

The knot was tied 10y Rev Mr..
Gate OF Somerset, Ky y between D
duncan and Miss Annie Kelly. The
-mouy was witnessed 10y qnitr n numb
friends and relatives. After the BUS
vas over we Gll hal a good supper,
enjoved a play party until the Il
hours The Unfair wss given the
Hay hy the srolm's mother. Long
to YOU both. AMI may Your pathway
strtwn with the brightest flowers ID
| hope all the little incidents rf mar
lite. such ~ collie. measles. whoo
cough and mumps may bear light
your future Nav your sleep he un
turhed your stove-pipe always IN
order and vour meals regular on v
lays. and finally when ven both
through the pearly gates, NAV yOs
The blessing, We'll done. good and f,
tai servants; enter into the Iov of
Lord" GRAHA
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
s1rls'ury Letter.
McIIGNRY, Ky, March II, 49,

McIIuNRY. Ky. March IL IS,
Editor Herald:
The wheel Of temperance ia still r,
on in our community. Geo W
81 ". c. T of Kentucky. d'sp'aye,
cloqn,nce aud poser on the night q
tlird, uad with the assistance OF
very good sing'ra he Succeeded in -
eighty to say Ma. (Mnrphy) Last
da} night the oil veteran, VIM IL.
ton, RI, al i.rs.eI n good sudienc.
secured twenty others to the 10
honor.
At $50 y m Saturday evening
"f - cry Lodge No. II. /. q q. T
call meeting to initiate DR. W. J. !
and lady At the night SESSION We
Que other initiation and four propo-it
Business il good The farmers
preparing to saw oats. The hct
Coal Company has shipped l.O car
this month.
Our schoo' oprr- to-day with Mr.
b. Tav'nr "a principal. We give
Taylor aud wife cordial welcome I
community.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
v ever Carson, Ma

W,ll.r. J IL Wallace. J : :.
Wiu-at. / Gpc Irra. jrn 4
York, Misr BE ls B,yant .Ioo "
G.. J. LAW IDN, +.
, 1878-12-12

90 cents. For absence fro m a Special Nee 'ne,
50 cents. Any member signing call for Il
Special Medting and not attending, s..
Sec. 4. For wearing the uniform one hour
after roll call utter having been on duty, not
more than s. nor less than 81. For appearing
in any disreputable place in the Uniform of
the Company, first offence not more than 81,
nor less than 81; second offence, expulsion.
Sec. 3. For attempting to take the pipe at
fire when not entitled to IL, 81. For dsobey-
ing an order of an officer of the Company, or
using disrespectful language towards an olli-
cerior member while on duty first offence, g.,
second offence, expulsion.
Sec. 6, For introducing religious or polti.
cal subjects, or using profane language ut n
meeting, not more than s5, nor less than 81
For not procuring a uniform within thirty
days after notice, 81; and for every succeeding
thirty days, 81.
sec. Z. For absence from the Funeral OF u
Member of the Company, Al. For absence
from Parade, Tregularly ordered, 80 CENTS.
For absence from Wash, regularly ordered.
so cents.
Sec. 8. Chairman of Committees failing 10
report in writing, 81. Delegates failing tn ~.
port III writing shall be fined u individually.
Any member givinga false or incorrect excuse
may, for the first offence, be fined 81 80, and
for the secodd offence, s., and for the third
offence, may be expelled.
ARTICLE XXVI
AMENDMENTS.
This Constitution shall not be altered or
amended, unless such proposed alteration or
amendment shall have been publicly subnl-
ted at Regular Monthly meeting of the Com.
pany Mt least one month before acting thei con;
and must then receive the concurrence of
two-thirds of the members present.
, 1878-12-12

SINCE Mr.. Kennedy has filed the office
of Chief Templar of this jurisdiction OF
Good Templars, we note decided revival
OF the work incident to its organization.
A few weeks ago he reorganzed Tumwa-
ter lodge, and last week suspended
lodge Mt Coal Bank, recalled its char
ter and began work with fair prospects.
He proposes to institute several lodges in
Lewis and Cowlitz counties this winter
Experiment.
, 1878-12-12
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

This embraces all the studies generally
taught In common schools between the Thirl
Reader, Primary Arithmetic, Third (ieogr-
ply and CORRESPONDING studies, up 10 the first
OF the Academic Department. at which time
punlls are expected to pass examination In the
following stu)ies, which constitute the high
est grade ot The Grammar department:
Bullion's English Grammar, typography
COMPLETED. with map-dawng from memory
and use of Terrestrial Globes
History Of the United States, outlines of
English History, Fifth Reader, P. Parley's
History, Written Spelling, Penmanship Piic.
tical Arithmetic completed and Mental Arith-
metic.