The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-25

tai names of Dwight. bingham, Hall Emma Willard.
Iinghast. Page, Phelps and host others have
which hey lived and in the somcwhat modided lam
gpagG of Qmincs they have fed The lamp OF learning,
and displayed to mankind the grandeur their prin
Guiding :ilusions to the old ve;trans of educa-
tion we give way to the Muse, and write:
sIIail tolerant teachers of the race whose DOVER
of spirit wealth outweighs the monarch,s might.
BIest be your holy missions may it shower.
To ali hearths love liberty and light
But fer % the present pr we turn from the lives of suh
the teacher ont into the broader plains literature
choose for himself of the great harvest Of thought
that in its richnS5s and beauty and grandeur lies far
tmation, Of the present age has been practical
fR4 @ late G @ SsaE beG
Holland He comes to us as familiar adviser. His
Of life BOOK e Of every or every
hapd amoRg its topics nelGd
6anSers Personai mol
ralfties' > "Temperanee; Social Intercourse,'' and
treated in such an honest lucid and COMPREHENSIVE
manner that we are delighted and convinced, and at
the richness of thought, and up TO high plain of
His lessons ofLife'' and Letters to, Young Peo-
ple'' above the non de plume Of Tim9ihy Titcomb,
every young g man and woman in society need % read
TaiRs on such snbjecte as eSep iSff are and
Play The National Heart Cost and Compensa-
advice suggestions Of the highest type His poem
Gazette has reached the largest sale ' of anT other
poem in this country. the number of copies sold hav
| ''The Common school, says he. 'as an American
| Institution, will live while America lives
popular education: that the State cannot exist with
out it, that Nation by means it, governs itself
that ignorance does not admit of intelligent govern
that the stronger the sources of government
| the stronger the government; and if the bay
onets that think the most potent, the ballots that
think are the most benifcent. According to Scrib-
hold the solemn sealing up OF life of versatile ac-
tivity and take leave of him who the public ben
eactor of thousands and the afectionate and gener
Gus personal friend Of those who lived laborec
him e Tas nd me and 4 3
The oracle of the ambitious young the guide
m of @ a0d o1 nqhmy at m
in all respects in the closest sympathy with the
rem them ms He had heart MN He a
words of kindness for the humblest and he loved thu
his own life and character The grateful love of thou
sands grew ont of the genuine service that he hat
Grafton, and it noble and enviable ''guerdol
hrayely and worthily won." Of him we may say, a
Haeck did of Drake.
"When hearts, whose truth is proven,
| Like thine are laid In earth,
There should 4 wreath be woven
To tell the world their worth.'
Or as Edward Everett said of Warren:
''Such shall resist the Empire of decay
When time is Ger, and worlds have passed away;
But that which warmed it shall never die"
Above his dust we write, Zone who loved his coun
trymen, and lived to serve them We commend t
YOU teachers, the literature of DIR. Holland.
| Southey says:
my thoughts with the dead with them
1 live in long-past years;
Their virtues love, their faults condemn:
Partake their hopes and fears:
And from their lessons seek and find
Instruction with humble mind.'
tion offhat kind, when impaired to his pupils tha
will make them wiser and better That any man o