Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-09
Terms,
OPINIONS cf the Press.
From The Cincinnati InQuirer OF h

From the Cincinnati Inquirer Of March q.
BACoN's MERCANTILE CoLLEGE.-The examination nj
the students ia Bookkeeping exhibited degree pro-
heency on their part highly creditate to themselves
Mr.. Bacon their instructor.
The most difficult problems in Double Entry we're as ran
idi solved as the most simple giving ample pr the
audience that the information impaired during SEES
sion would be of practical benefit
From the Cincinnati DAILY Gazette
The various complex questions proposed by the Prin-
cipal and other gentlemen present. answered 18th
great prompti;ue and concseness reflects great
credit upon the course of study pursued this
ton.
From the Cincinnati Daily Times
ExANISATIoS.-The examination at Baeons Mercantile
College, Friday night last, was numerousy attended
After the regular examination, which hi shv creiabe
to both Principal and students, Dr. Ray and Hon. Bel
lanlv Storer addressed the company The the
tiva was grand supper, to which all
Pile jusce--Mr. BaconS School is in fouIishing con-
diiion and the patronage extended it is hir com
plilnent to the thorough mercantile education there
parted.
From The Cincinnati Gazette.
Mr.. Bacon has constructed the upper portion of his
bgidng expressly for the purpose Of bis College, ana
without amy doubt ii is the most complete cement
of the Kind ia these United States.
From the Cincinnati Inquirer.
The Whole institution is undoubtedly the most elegant
aud finest establishment for lis purpose in the world.
From The Ohi0 State Journal.
Mr.. Bacon Ia of the most fourishiug Mercant lie
Colleges in Cincinnati, and is gentleman OF undouJted
qualification for a teacher
From the ChiUicothe 4nccnt Metropolis
Mr. Bacon is unrivailed as teacher diploma from
his College in Cincinnati is required quo
obtaining situations in The best mercantile houses IL,
large cities.
From the Cincinnati Daily Columbian.
The great secret of Mr. Bacons and unexa1npled
i'll the pursuits which he has devoted
to tie found in the simple TACT that he thorough
ter of the business he teaches and Ivy course
fair and honorable dealing he has the respect and
esteem OF those who have been brought into connection
with him.
In the prosperity of such the community is al
interested, and the enyabe and peerless position
his probes ion which he holds is a Just
pride not only to himself but those who
his course since he first came before the public
Many of the Book-keepers in the heaviest hocses in
city graduates the Institution, and obtained
their list knowledge of mercantile pursuits there Nu-
Young Immediately graduating int
duceJ 10y the Principal to excellent and
uation and fair indication of the reputation Of
College be found in the fact that within Tie
months he has had applications far clerks from the
merchants IF This cty than he has been able fosH
From the Daily HisoonsfR Jan i. 1856.
MADISON MERCANTILE COLLEGE. = We chronicle the
opening of all Institutions like the above,
with great pleasure, believing, do, that their reI
ill aIiuudanty manifested the increased
of conducting commercial transactions - the
has evident ia of failures
Bacon, of Madison, has opened in that place. where
thorough business instruction is given all
the branches Mercantile and Commercial life. II is
purpose build up fourishing institution, and with
view has commenced the construction, Capitol
Square, of building to be used wholly Commercial
College The will he buiit OF the Madison
one' ill be stories high, and about 20 #.
Under the able supcTint rndencc of Mr. Bacon,
of the mos. desirable institutions Of the State 15eu