davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-07

mittee consulted an almanac for
weather prospects, but the happiest
clairvoyance could not have predicted
finer weather than fell to the last Con-
vention.
Another basket picnic was enjoyed,
and on reassembling in the p. IN. the
committee on resolutions, with John
son for chairman, resolved upon the
benefits Of Templarism and Temper
ance; upon the successful procure
ment Of The mammoth tent; upon the
brave and able efforts Of Senators
Price, Campbell and others in the
direction of prohibition and upon the
entertainers in the Valley by which
all things had tended towards a prof
table time.
A discussion upon certain lodge
questions was had, and Bro. Finch
then took the platform. He held the
audience Of over 500 in rapt attention
to most eloquent and fiery address
for an hour and three quarters.
The concert company was then
called on, and gave their programme.
The net proceeds this day were $50.
Ats o'clock an adjournment was af
fected, and soon the canvas and polls
fell together for transportation to
Lodi, Columbia county, where they
are to be spread on Friday, in the
migration through the state in the
temperance movement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-07

mining, and when the ores Of lead and
zinc bring good price it is lively
town. Now, of course, it is very
dull. We had the pleasure of meeting
with Aldro jerks, promising young
lawyer. We called on j. 2. Smoker,
another attorney OF good repute, but
he was absent. Highland has two
physicians, or rather three. DR.. Egan
has good practice, and from report
possesses good knowledge of his pro-
fession and is destined to rank high
as IL physician. Weregret that we did
not form an acquaintance with the
Doctor, and promise to do so the next
time we go to Highland. We made
the acquaintance of DR.. Cozens and
found him a very agreeable gentle
man, q graduate OF Ann Arbor, Mich,
a hard student and, if newspaper
correspondent is allowed to judge,well
posted. Soon after we called on him
his wife came in, and he introduced
her, with the remark that she too was
a graduate of Ann Arbor and was
practicing also. There are three hotels
here doing fair business; also quite
number Of stores, all complaining of
hard times.
The prospects for a good crop Of
small grain were never as good as
now. 1t is too early to predict about
tile corn crop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-07
JULY FOURTH.
Mineral Point will Celebrate.
A LARGE AND VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING" HELD FOR THE PURPOSE
az ~ . trrAro. M, I'D A u A TIONS EQR

| A LARGE AND VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING" HELD FOR THE PURPOSE
OF MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR
CELEBRATING TILE COMING
FOURTH OF JULY.
A meeting was held on wednesday
evening for the purpose of making the
necessary arrangements for celebra-
ting the Fourth of July in this city.
The met iug was called to order by
Mayor Spcusley, who in a short but
eloquent address,, stated its object,
and recommended that immediate
action be taken to secure the success
of the under taking.
Tie large audience was with him to
q man.
Moved-"That we celebrate"
Unanimously carried.
Moved-That u committee be APP
pointed to solicit funds to meet nee
essary expenses.
Carried.
Whereupon the Mayor appointed i
committee of five, to call around and
give all who feel 50 disposed, an OPP
portunity to contribute towards the
Fourth of July fund, and to report at
a meeting to be held next Wednesday
evening.
After remarks were made by u num-
Der Of those present, the meeting nd
journed until Wednesday evening
next at O'Clock.
There is no doubt but that sufli-
cient amount of money will be sub
scribed, and that Mineral Point will
do honor to herself in appropriately
celebrating the coming Fourth of
July.
One or two neutrality-suspicious. from
abroad will be engaged for the occa-
sion.
Further notice will be given after
tho meeting of Wednesday evening
next.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-07
Wen es angehtl


In diesem papiernen Zeitalter traegt
SIGH gar Manches zu, was gegen das
humane Prinzip und die oeffentliche
Meinung anstoesst und oft elmer
Critisirung unterwonfen III verden
verdient. Leben wir ia doch in einenf
freien Lande (wie es hessD und ist
uns desswegen das unbestreitbare
Recht eingeraeumt, unsere Meinungs
Observation-Disclosures gegenseitig auszU
tauschen und, wenn moeglich, Urtheile
III faellen oder Schlussfolgerungen
Zu ziehen. Du, lieber Lesser wrist
wissen, was heutzutage allerlei gethan
und unternommea wird und was fuel'
Opfer gebracht werden EUR Inter
haltung dieser unserer liurzen Lebens
first, sowie auch EUR Froehnung
unserer Leidenschaften die da sind
Geiz, Habsucht, Ehrsucht Il. s. W. LIST
dieses der Fall bel einem Nihiisten SO
sprechen wir: WAS kann man
A nderes erwarten erhat keine Relig-
gion und wir verZeihen ihm. Kommt
(aber Solches vor (Wie es lIuerzlichl
der Fall war; bel einem STOLEN, einge-
bildeten, infamen Windbeutel, der
init jedem Schritt und Tritt seine
Nasenweisheit und Characterlosigkeit
an den Tag legt und zugleich ais einen
Orthodox gekannt, sein unter dem
Deckmantel den Schumacher birgt
und nachauSsen hin den Christen Zur
Schau tragen will, so CLAUDE ich NIGHT
einen Tadel zu verdienen, wenn ici
einen solches Betragen elmer Ruega
unterwerfe.
Das Individuum, welches ich meme,
ist jenes unyerschaemte Subject, well
ches cine geWisse STEELE bekleidet oder
(besser gesagt, bekleiden SOLD in
hiesiger Stadt und ais Schmeichler
ind Speichellecker, in dem SIGH die
crasSeste LobhudeIei concentrirt, und
eingenistet hat, bekannt ist. Welt,
ia und endlich welt erhaben denkt OF
zu sein ueber Andere, die aus Ungez-
wungenheit und Edelmuth unentgel-
ditch der Gemeinde cine Gefaelligkeit
zu erweisen, beflissen sind und zwar
in Faellen, wo er seiner Verpliichtung
NIGHT nacn kommt. Bel linn lohnt es
sich'nicht der Muehe, wenn es einena
Armen gilt (wie z. b. am Sountag);
wenn es aber die besSer Bemittelten
angeht so hat er dabei einen pecunia-
eren, bethlehem Gewinn Zum ZWecke.
Glaubt jenerEinfaltspinsel dieWeis-
heit nit Loeffeln eingetrommelt, oder
cen Verstand und die WissenSchaften
nit Nuernberger Trichtern in seine
lIirnschale (oder yielmehr seine
G edaechtnisschachteD elngegossen
bekomnen III baben, so ist en- gewah.g
i'm Irrthum. Lum Schlusse lnoechte
ick diesem dunmen, elenden Wicbte
I'll rufen: Auf, bemlnne Dich nnd lass
Dich NIGHT yom Strome der Feigheit
hinreissen, UNI i'm Strudel derVeracl-
tucg III Grtnde "a gehen. Ferner
magst Du slf desc ,,dicta" antwortqn
in deutsch oder englisch, wo2u Dl
Dich am besten qualilizirt weisst.
Responde mibil
Nero.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-07
From Iowa.


The following is part of letter
which was crowded out last week, to
make room for the account Of the
tornado:
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 81, 1S7S.-A
few observations on western Iowa
will, | think, interest some of the
readers of the Democrat Those ut
least whose attention is turned to the
West with view of emigrating.
OF the westward immigration of
the Springof 1878, which is said to ex-
coed that Of any previous ear, this
portion Of Iowa has had its full share.
Those farmers wishing farms ada
cent to good ma rkets have bought
lands here at from eight to ten dollars
per acre; whilethose who prefer cheap
land at the expense of good markets
have gone on into Nebraska or Da-
kota and bought it or homesteaded.
In this State, one county which here
tofore has been rather sparsely settled,
it Is said, has Dubbed it's population
in the last six months. Among the
farmers who have settled here III the
past few years there is goodly num-
Der from Wisconsin, and they all seem
satisfied with this western country"
They sre thoroughly converted to .
belief in tho western manner Of farm
ing. They dislike building fences, and
they do not want to till any other than
good rich soil. And who can blame
themY
The grasshoppers are not feared
that is the farmers do not expect
them. They imagine they are done
with them for some years to come.
and with u strong abiding faith they
look forward with the expectation of
harvesting an immense crop. Small
grain looks exceedingly well. Corn is
just coming up above ground. Some
corn-helds have to be replanted, on
account at the cold weather Of the
past few weeks rotting the seed. The
prospect for fruit is very poor. The
frosts have been very severe, and
almost all the blossoms have been
killed even on the highest lands.
The truth about the storm which
passed along the line of the Illinois
Central few weeks ago would in ne
wise equal the story about the tor
nado at Mineral Point.
The Depot Hotel at LeMars was
destroyed by fire on Saturday last.
About six o'clock III the morning Il
amp explod ed in one of the rooms
and ignted the building. Fortunately
no wind was stirring, which fact alone
saved the business portion of the
town from destruction.
At Sioux City we found Mr.. Watkins
doing large job printing and book
birding business in connection with
rrnning his paper, the Tribune. He
appears to be doing exceedingly well
| for a democratic editor iii Iowa. lie
goes as y delegate to the State Con-
vention.
The Missouri River is very high at
present, aud il washing away Il great
deal Of its banks. 1t has
washed clear M to the l. c. r. L.
Oh this side, and il is feared that part
ofthe road hedWill ~ soon. Sioux City
has grown to quite city. 1t now
contains over seven thousand inhab-
itm,s. Some u its buildings are very
fine, especially the court house and
other structures, which are built
Of Milwaukee, lNisl brick The fact
tlElt we We're pretty far wyst wa>
brought u our mind ~ tic appear.
asler on the streg'> S cine hundred
ai.l Gi,N IadHa MaTIiUss. /. MS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-07
The Temperance Tent.

Inc IOHlporHnC6 I6nb.
On Tuesday morning last, 10:30
o'clock, q large number of Good Tenn
plais, and others interested in the
matter, met in Wyoming Valley for Il
two days session, to consider temper
ance affairs in general as we'll as the
interests of the 18th or Iowa county
district Of Good Templars. The meet
ings were held under beautiful,
snowwhite canopy Of canvas GO OF
ducl) which spread over a circle the
diameter OF which is so feet. From
the centre pole proudly foated the
Stars and Stripes at the height Of
about 40 feet.
The gatherings were presided over
by Phil. Allen, jr, with dignity and
spirit, and everything passed off har-
moniously and with proprietv. The
first morning hours were devoted to
organizing the convention aud listen
ting to brief addresses from Brcs.
Allen, Grand Chief; j. A. Johnson,
Grand Councillor; j. b. Finch, FIX
Grand Lecturer OF N. Y. and II. l..
Joiner and j. 7. Morris, officers Of
Wyoming Lodge. A picnic dinner
was taken in, and In the afternoon
the Call of Lodges" was made the
chief order Of exercises. OF twenty
four G. L. Lodges in the county,
twenty-one reported through their
delegates at this and subsequent SEES
sions with membership of over 1900
Three Temples were reported with Il
membership of 262. The discipline,
financial condition and influence on
| the community OF the temperance
centres were found to be most excel
lent. A dino concert, netting $40,
WAS given at y. H.. by the Hoare
Bros. Orchestra and the Mineral
Point Glee Club and gave great salts
faction.
In tho evening the lamps We're
lighted and speeches from Bros. Allen
Johnson and Finch were attentiyely
heard and appauded,
AT the early hour Of on the FOL
lowing morning the clans gathered
and soon proceeded to election OF
officers The elect were ~ follows
G. T.--R. i. Joiner, Of No. ao4.
V. T.-Slrah Il. Davis, of 40. 1903.
Il. Sd. i. Morris, 81 No. SOL.
L. w. a. Jones, OF No. 81.
W. r. Sis. Bosanko, OF No. 1903.
W. M, III. Brown, Of NJ. 3ll
Cd. I, Pryor, Of No. 1903,
l,G. Nellie Williams, OF No. IS.
=. -. Il. Underwood. Ut No. 355.
And the appointed;
Il. H. -Cora Ellington, Of 80. 22o
i. n. :, Ella Hubbard. II No. 81.
y. NJ. Sis. Il. l.. Joiner, Of SO. Sol
a. i. Matte lIeathcacl, oi Na, 81.
All were then installed ~ q, w. [
Allen.
nolgeyilic was selected IL tho plae
fer the next Convention aud the sec
ond TUESDAY and following Wednes
day Ill January Mere hit unon III tA
time.
X ii IH. knoNa whether we can
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-07

rumored that they were going to join
Spotted Tail.
Altogether, this part of the country
looks exceedingly well at this season
of the year. Its prospects are now
very bright, and we hope that they
may not be clouded by a visitation of
grasshoppers. X. NJ. @.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-07

We cap tn following notice from
tile Cesar Rapids. Qowa, Republican.
1t will interest frierls Of the bride,
who formerly resided IA this city;
MARsi.p. .&t tie residence OF tha
brides parents, on Green street. on
Thursday evening, May I'D, BY the
Rev. u. II. la kat.tf. Mr. ~. Il. VIII
Rams ana Mis- ~. Wheeler, al ~
this c1s
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-07

Hugh Connaughton is about to COM
mence suit against the Galena Gazetts
FOR libel. Connaugkton has been
treated in 4 shameful manner b. the
Gazette correspondent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18

| Wat the Democrisy want to do this fal
| Is to make sure NV Dimocrstic Congress
The SENT is fixed, but we want our ma iority
in the lower House increaced. We want to
| carry all the deestricks we hev now and e7
many more ez possible. We want enut.
Nv majority to be able TO carry it. even
ef some thin-skinned, nervous men Nv the
North shood vote agin this richeous prop.
osishen. We want to be placed onto the
sound summit NV finanshel secoority. We
want to be concilisted IN sich way that
we'll stay conciliated. Ef the North Is
wise It'll do this, and do 1t at wunst. 1t
amt likely at all that men penshund by the
Government, and hold Ia In their possess
shun Hoonitid States bonds wood ever re-
bel agin Paternal Government wich hez
the bonds to pay! Never. And in sich
case ez this IL wood not only be q Paternal
but Maternal Government. II would be
father and mother and uncle and aunt to
us.
This Is the shoorest guaranty / know NV
agin trouble In the fucher. Bind the South
to the Government by bonds, not of steel,
but Nashnel bonds Give us all livin iu-
tefest In the perpetooity NV the Govern
ment. Concilia,e us, in short. Rool US
by love, not feer
Heven full faith that we shell elect anoth-
er Dimocratic Congris, and KNOWN that eff
we do this matter NV penshuns and pay
ment for property destroyed is a ded sure
thing. | am content not to insist upon Til
den and Reform.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, Cheerful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18
For the American.
Echo Lake-Mt. Desert

A noted Isle with lofty mountains and
a rocky soil, is Mt Desert. It would seem
to the traveller that Nature in a tit of favor
itism to this lovely isle, had searched her
wide domain for The rarest and most pic
turesque treasures and here grouped them
togethtr in reckless confusion.
The almost bewildering diversity of the
scenery forms its chief attraction. Tower
ing mountains, groves of lark old pines,
smooth coves and bays dotted with tiny Is
lands aud peaceful lovely lakes.
One of the most attractive spots is Dem
ng's Pond or as it is now known by the
more poetical name of Echo Lake.
Situated about three miles from S. w.
Harbor, aud at an equal distance from the
quiet little village OF Somesvile, it receives
no small share of the attention of pleasure
seekers and tourists.
1t is snugly nestled at the foot OF high
rugged mountain, that lifts its summit, Gov
cred with birch and maple, many feet above
the little lake, forming a pleasing contrast
10 the blue above.
Standing upcn an elevation and gazing
down into its calm, blue waters, can be
seen an avenue of tall aud somber pines in
verted in the tide,
And the fair trees look over, side by side,
And see themselves below"
One is shut n on all sides by hugh noun
tains, bat away as far as the eve can reacn,
may be seen an opening in the trees, and
through this opening the brown line of
road goes winding its way among the rocks,
out of sight.
| 1t was my pleasure to form one Of par
| ty that visited this lovely spot few years
ago. and so spell-bound were we by the
scene that the echoes were forgotten. until
party on the lake began their song, when
it was caught from them. as it were, and
over the mountains and among the trees it
was echoed and reechoed, while every fol-
lowing word and line continued the rever-
beration until aR the air around was ring
ing with song.
Aronnd us too were delicate. leafy ferns
interming gled with wild roses, crimson and
red, while half hidden by the rank brakes,
peeped out the scarlet clusters OF bunch
| berries.
Amid this lovliness we remained It'll
the shadows, pointing eastward, length
ened over field aud Forest" then reIuct-
antly We drove away, with another beau
tifui picture hung on Memory's wall to
feast our eyes upon in the hustle and hurry
OF after life. MARGARET 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18

SHRINKAGE OF VALUEs.-Uncle Solon
Chace has been about in the lake district
IN Cumberland COuntry, and the plain peo-
pie are talking about the shlinkage of his
farm ano steers. This was the topic on
the Sebago steamer one day last week, and
a sturdy old farmer said: -
'''ris true, don't get quite so much for
my butter and eggs and wool and potatoes
as used 10, but can buy plaguey sight
more for the money than | could while
back. Ii my pound of butter or bushel oil
potatoes brings me in more groceries than
they used to at the old prices where is the
shrinkage and where Is the hardship for
me and my family? A dollar now is worth
as much as two used To be dozen years
ago"
There was a lull in the conversation after
this speech and the little knot OF listeners
appeared to be engaged in serious medita-
tion. The result OF their reflections will
probably appear in September.-[P Portland
AiueTtiser.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18
postrp.
June Roses.

ny JESSIE PIERsoN.
Rose bushes straight and tall.
Cleaning with dewdrops bright
In the ruddy. morning light.
Grow bS my garden wall.
Roses ablaze with the glow.
Caught from the eastern skies.
In the light OF glad sunrise.
That erimsons the earth below.
The air /. filed with perfume.
Subtle and strangely sweet:
The gras- is green meath my feet.
The flowers AMI trees are abioom.
Bot so1ly the summer dsy
Has faded out in the west.
The moon lift- her golden crest.
The fishermen sing on the bav.
And, singing the while they row.
Their song ss 1t floats on the sea
Brings back fair dream 10 me.
lhat dieJ IN the long sgo.
And why meath the fading day
with that faint song In my ears.
DO watch through my falling tears
The silver line of the bayf
And why do the roses that grow
by my garden wall tonight.
seem faded out with the light
That died with the sunset glows
BrooAlin. June y, ISIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE:
MISREPRESENTATION.
orrosurrnEvEssE ssousE.

esobti- he'd and Tor sale ~wly nv the
Peabody Medical ln.sttusioa No
bsu1tmrA ssee~s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18

The bank note circulation in the coun
try, which was the total paper money then
in circulation, from 1857 to 1850, was sos
per capita. Now, when the paper money
in circulation is over Sl4 per capita, We are
told that it is not enough.
Ii is curious as well as instructive to look
over the bank note circulation of the coun-
try from 1925 To 1850 In 1887, when busi-
ness of all kinds was in worse condition
even than now, the bank note circulation
per capita was larger than at any time dur
ing the period from 1925 to 1850, and then
it was only about one half what it now is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18

A hercuIean Yankee, from the lumber
districts Of Maine, on paying his bill in II
London restaurant, was informed that the
amonnt paid didn't include the waiter.
"Wal," he roared, "what eff it don't!
didn't eat any waiter, did II" And he
glared at the attendants so ferociously
that they precipitately left him to go his
way in peace.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18

sent ss Wall On receipt OF Price. 81
rrHt untold miscTles that result from indiscre
( L uon in cariy lite may be alleyiated and cured
J Those no doubi this assertion should purchas'
/ the ncW Medical Work published 10y the PA
/ bohh MEDICAL lNsTlrUrE. Ho-ton, entIilc,
fhe Science of Life. >clt.P rcScrl Atinn~ ~
h7u-ic,i NIiAlitY. Nervous and physical Debility
or Vitality impaired by khc errors vuuth ;or tn.
: close application 10 business m4S be restore,
"NALrAHLE EooEs.-wc have received N.
valuable medical works published hy the Pea
body Medical Institute. These books arc OF
actual merit, and should find place in every in.
ieiIigeni family. lhcy are not the cheap order
/ ot ab0mtnab!c trash, published by irresponsible,
parue- and purchaser to CRAFTY coarse tastes
hut are written by a respons nsible protes siona
gentleman or eIninence II a sourrc OF instruction
on fltai matters, concerning which lamcntahle ig
nnrancc exists. The important subjects present
ca arc treated Win dchcacy, ability and care
and, a. an appendix. many .sscful prescription. (.
i"f pic'Atling complaints are added T-Loudo
"lhr Book tor Young anil midletaEcd men TO
read just now. ls the Scicucc Of Life or sell
fres"tv alton Republican journal.
The Science of Lie D. beyond ala cotnparisou
toe most cNiraord. nary work on Physiology ever
published i" Boston Herald
"itcle ncstlcd in ihc bottom of Pandora box,
anu nope PIamcs her wings anew. sincs the l. "a.
ing 81 thcse valuable works. rublisheI bv the
Peabody Medical Institute which are teaching
~ ~ yu'Al ~, how To- avoid the mAiaiies that sap
uc citadel ~ Iio-r-fhliadcl lFhia Enquirer.
-; should bc read hy tho Young tic middlcd
aged and even the oll.'-NcW YORK Tribune
- rai t4A h"l'S ihAi lie book Science Of
I-4'r viii hul not eaiy uln Y real icrs. but earn
c.. q >ctplc-- '-Ilmc-.
The nrsi ami uuis M.7la' ever ca Inferred up
on any Medical Man 10 this country. ~ a recog.
niH"h ~ sAiI and UTuic-siUnAl -crNiees WAs
presented io the author Of thf- work March 81
~, %. ne N-iipnal Medical As,,ci alton. Al
','seui'T' IN IT. ehecutann aud the richness Of
AZ nat iAl and ssEc, Ihis l. decldrdly the most
n".Iccai"e medal ever struck IN this country for
ans puF's-e shAieNrr- IL Was fairiy won and
e"IlA44s bestowed. '-AasrAchuscts PIoug m an ,
Jane 3, l,-6.
Ihs. book contain. more shan 30 or
iE'aAi prescriptions of rare excellence
eiher one OF Z" hiSh is worth more than
the price Of the book.
An illustrated catalogue sent on receipt Of &C.
iHr postage.
Addfc.- a. above. The authpr nay le consult
81 on Al di~easr- requiring Ali an experience
ptlcc huur~-5 4. n 90 8 T.. ". IA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18

A little girl was asked to pray for her
little brother, as well as for her father and
mother. No. no." said she. Il don't
want odds and ends stuck in my prayers. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-18

The strawberry festival days are
swooping down on US. The bloom is on
the berry; but beneath we see the face of
the lottery fiend. the peanut stand syreu
and the grab-bag deceiver.-No,roich Bui-
letiR.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-23

hands in the useful as well as the
beautiful; and the children will find
questions to answer, puzzles to nnrav-
el and other reading all beautifully
inculcating the virtues of the heart
Ven and boys have not been forgot
ten. The Acanthus provides sage
council for the one and lots of fun
for the other. Read the column of
amusing and magical tricks, llsys,
and you will not fail to become adept
coniurors and jugglers.
This is a Southern enterprise, the
lest c:the kind we have seen, and Il
South Carolina lady at the head OF
it. Let her hands he strengthened
and her heart chcered by liberal
patronage from her nativc State. w,
are glad 10 know that many Dram &c !,
burg name will appear on the book S
of the Ic0nhus.