davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-19

FoRr MouLrRIE Fort Moultrie, at the
mouth of Charleston harbor, is named
in honor of General William Moultrie,
n of the bravest patriots of the Amer
lean Revolution, who gained a mem
orable victofs<a the fortress ove the
British squadron, June 2Sth, 1776.
Moultrie was a native of South Car
oline, and Of Scottish descent. He ear
ly espoused the cause of American Int
dependence, and in March, 1776, was
ordered to construct a fort on Sullivan
Island, at the mouth of Charleston har-
Dor, and was engaged upon the work
when the British fleet appeared off the
coast. He was advised to abandon the
fortress, as General Charles Lee. his
superior officer, declared it was no oct
ter than "a slaughter pen" But Moul-
trie had faith in his own work, and de,
Tended the fort with great skill and
valor, and drove away the enemy. One
British ship was lost, and two others
were so riddled as to have almost be-
come wrecks. The loss of the enemy
was 222 killed and wounded. The Am
orleans had III killed and 26 wounded
The fortress was hardly injured by the
hre of the British squadron, and when
the battle was over, every gun on the
Tort but u was still in position. The
determination and courage of Moultrie
IN TINS engagement elected great praise,
and the fort was by universal assent,
named In honor of its skillfpl builder
and gallant defender.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-19

%. 30 and 2? NEW LEVEE. and 81, 80 and 1T
FULTON STREET. NEW ORLEANS.
Facilities for the execution of the o
described work. superior TO any other house ~
the South or West:
CHIMNEYS. BREECHlN6N,
JUICE BONES, FIRE BEDS,
CLARIFIERS FILTERERS,
STILLS. ASH PANS,
HEATERS.
Copper, Tin and Pewter Worms Tor Ds-
t~ileries. Sheet Iron Pipe.
Ashcraft. Rednvents, and Hearson L WI
GUAGES, for locomotive and stationary eneIrre.
STEAM WHISTLES. BRASS COCKS ant
COUPLINGS, and every description OF bthss
Work oi my OIrn manufacture.
India Rubber Hose and Filterings to sui.
GASS PIPES from Is to 3 inches IN dare
ter. and all connections 10 suit same.
The trade supplied with Brass Work at New
York prices, for cash.
Planters and others interested would do w'h
10 call and examine my steam Trains for IA
manufacture OF Sugar, before purchasing ola"
where. They have been in operation for ma V
years, and give universal satisfaction.
All orders filled with dispatch.
TReier to Edward J. Gay, OF this par'Na'
for whom | put up a train last year. Also /" T..
C.. Camp, who has had a train seven years ~
successful operation. ieb25-iv
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-19
NOTICE.

A Ill those indebted 10 the estate Of SIMPSON
"A WHALEY. ST., will please come forwa~i
and settle immediately,-and all to whom sat
estate is indebted will forthwith present their
claims-ether to Thos. Whaley or TO
dec2a-Im r. ROUSSEAU Atty.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-19
LlEnTTR & SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
w. p. BRADBURN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Burial Alive.

One of the most schocking cases of
burial of a living persOn-the victim
being a young and pretty quasi widow
is told in a Paris paper, as follows:
"Mademoisellc Blanche dc Beauval,
a wealthy heiress of Orleans, was about
eight months ago to have been married
20 the Viscount de Chamoy, but as the
bridegroom elect was in delicate health,
he was recommended to go for a short
time to Italy, and the ceremony was
postponed to October last. The Wis
count however, never reached his des-
tination, having died on his way thithcr,
and the lady, overwhelmed with grief,
determined to take the veil. Her rcso-
luton was carried into effect three days
ago, at the Carmclite Convent, in the
Faubourg du Roule, at Orleans. At the
hour fixed for the ceremony the chapel
was filled with persons who had been
invited to be present, and soon alter a
door leading from the interior OF the
convent opened, and MademoiSellc de
Beauval, in the prime of youth and
beauty, entered, leaning on the arm OF
her uncle. She was dressed in a bridal
costume of white satin trimmed with
rich lace; a wreath Of orange blossoms
encircled her hair, and a large white
veil was over the head.
She took the seat prepared for her,
and the officiating priest delivered a
short address. She then quilted the
chapel, which is devided into two parts
by an iron railing, closed by a curtain.
In a moment after the curtain was with
drawn, she was seen on the other side
of the grating on her knees. The priest
approached and asked her whether she
still persisted in her resolution t. quit
the world, to which she replied, iii q
firm voice, "Ycs." On this onc of thu
nuns who was standing 10y removed the
bridal wreath and veil from her head
let her beautiful hair fall on her shnnld
ers, and then with a pair of scissor,
severed the tresscs close to the head
A murmur of regret was heard among
all the persons present when this sacrl
fee was commenced. MadcmoiScllc Dc
Beauvaf then left the chapel, but reap
peared in a few moments after dressed
in the garb of "a Carmclite nun. Shc
lay down on the steps If the chapel,
funeral cloth was thrown over hex, th'
priest recitcd the prayer for the dead
and the De Profundis was sung while
the persons in the chapel were retiring
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-19

FROM TrxAs-As far as heard from,
al the cUunlcs have elected Seces.
sionists.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-19

"That trouble in my Throat,
tor which the "Tiroches' are a
specific having made me offer a
mere whisperer." n p. WILLIS.
II recommend their use to Pub
lie Speakers.
REV. F.. II. CHAPLIN.
"Great service in subduing
Hodrseness."
REV. DANIEL WISE.
"Almos, instant reliefin the dis
tressing labor Of breathing peculh
ar to asthma
REV. A. c. EGGLESTON.
"Contain no Opipm or anything
injurious.u DR.. A. A. HAYES,
Chemist, Boston.
a simple and pleasant combin-
alton for Coughs &c.
DR.: G. f. BIGELOW,
Boston.
Beneficial in Bronchitis"
DR.. J. +. LANE,
Boston.
al have proved them excellent
for Whooping Cough"
REV. H. w. WARREN.
Boston
Beneficial when compelled to
speak, suffering from Cold"
REV. ). }. P. ANDERSON.
81. Ions.
"E6ectual in removing Hoarse
ness and Irritation of the Throat
so common with Speakers anC
Singers"
Prof. NJ. A JOHNSON
La Grange, Ga.
Teacher of Music, Southern
Female College.
"Great benefit when taken be.
fore and after preaching. as they
prevent Hoarseness. From thei
past effect, ] think they will b.
Of permanent advantage 10 me.
REV. F.. ROwLEY, A. NJ.
President OF Athens College
Tenn.
wSold by all Druggists.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
A B0X..n
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-19

HS-A singular encounter took place
not long since in the cnvirons OF the
town of ~Starvopol, in the Caucasian
Province of Russia, between two young
lieutcnants of the Russian army, Prince
de G~ortschakoff and Baron de Fitting
hofr. They were placed with their eyes
bandaged, at a few steps from each
other, and used pistols, both firing at a
signal given by one of the three officers
two acting as seconds and the other as
a witness. Prince de Gortschakoff was
not touched, but his adversary was hit
in the heart, and, of course, fell dead.
For this the Prince and the three gen
tlemen were brought to trial before a
court-martial, and the public prosecutor
demanded that, according to law, which
isvery severe against ducls, they should
be stripped of their grades, decorations,
and all their privileges as mobiles ; also,
to be condemned to eight years i'm
prisonment in a fortress. But'the court
taking into consideration that Prince de
Gortschakoff had distinguished himself
in several battles and been repeatedly
wounded, that two of the three gentle
men, dc Setback and de Nippa by name
are extremity young, and that the third,
who is a major named ~Chomotow, tried
to prevent the duel, only condemned the
Prince and the two young men to be dc
prived of their decorations and grades
and to serve in the ranks as simpls
soldiers until they should do something
to merit indulgence. AS to Major Chomo
tow, it sentenced him to six months
imprisonment in a fortress.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-19

State of Louisidna-Pdrish Of NerriHe-6h
District Court.
In matter Of Estate of Azelia 4. DaiGre,
decd.
WHEREAS: Mark A. Estevsn has tins day
w filed in this Cour. his tableau OF Admin
~straiion of the Estate Of Azelia +. Dagre, decd.
in his capacity of Tutor and ex-ofhcer adm r.
Notice is hereby given TO all whom IT may
concern to show cause within thirty days from
the date hereof, why said tableau should not be
homologaied and made a judgment Of this court,
Iberville, Jan'y.3 3, 1861.
jams NJ. A. tSItVAN, Clerk.
Etat della LOuisiane-PdroisSe FLberrtHe-
Cour dw Seine District Judic10re.
Dams la Succession de feue Azelia r.
Daigre.
A TTENDU, que Mark A. Estevan a ce JONI
n depose en- cett- Cour son Tableau d ad-
ministration de Ia succession de feue Azelia y
Daigre en- sa capacite de tuieur ct ex-ofhcio ad'
ministrsteur.
Avis est par lie present donne a toux ceux On
! celia concerne de deduire sous trente Jonrs de !;
date de ce present les raisons pour lesquelies j
dit Tablrau ne serait pas homologue ct fart f"
iugement de cette Cour.
1berville, Janvier 3, 1861.
ian5 NJ. A. ESTEyAN. Greffier.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-19

HAVING been induced by frequent soliciia-
IL ton. 10 make public the science ct Kettle
Setting that practice. | hereby give notice to all
persons desiring 10 acquire a knowledge OF The
art. that I will give them instructions for the
Setting OF Kettles. for either wood or coal, on APP
plicalion 10 me-.
My system is based upon principles, the plan,
sibilIty and correctness OF which admit OF no con-
trafictiNu. which are quickly and fully compre
heudrd. and therefore not liable 10 be easily Tor.
gotten.
have models for FIVE different constructions
of Kettles. and designs by which instruction Is
made easy. and the art soon acquired. Copies
OF designs OF drawings are glven 10 those whom
instruct. All those To whom ! teach my sys-
lem. are also assisted by my services, If required.
Instructions are only gwen to those who have
been three or four years at the business OF Kettle
Setting. aud are good workinen.
For further particulars. inquire, by letter or
ofheTwise, OF the undersigned.
JOHN TOWNSEND.
~ - - I'm
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-19
Youths' and ROy>' Clothing.

We have Just opened an assortment Of Youths
and BoyS Winter Goats, Jackets, Overcoals,
Pan,aloons, Vests, &c. &c.
Our stock of Mems, Boys, aides, Misses
and Cbildren's Boots, Shoes and Caters is very
large and comprises every style, known TO the
trade of the best material and finish.
Mems, Boys and Cii,drens Hats,
and Caps
in a great variety.
Hardware and Cutlery, Guns
and SadIery Department.,
a full assortment.
ROSS & GALLAGHER,
| North side of Main ST., between Bank K Levee SITS
p. S. We will sell 10 responsible parties
Goods payable the LIST day Of January next.
Plaouemine. Oct. Ilih, 1850.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02

ly replenished to meet such call.
of the bonded debt Of the State will fall due
lou will see the necessity of providing for the
lds Fortunately, the credit of the State is
d deservedly so. The resources are very
casing, while the debt is moderate in amount.
been very light, and there will be no occa-
l oppressive for the future.
Die to see the report of tho late State Treas
officer has made any report. He stands
1T Of the Board of State Auditors, whose
y to settle with him, and finally adjust all
and the State. with gross violations of law,
ion Of his office. There is reason To believe
y q detaulter To the State in a considerable
e facts attending the detalcation | must re-
Ige of my predecessor. earnestly recon-
thorough and searching investigation INTO
evious conduct OF the Treasury department:
legislation Is necessary for the security Of
D supply tie same. To direct the Attorney
Y to prosecute the oflicial bond vi the late
the State looks primarily for its security,
means within the power of the State L. re-
INCH have been illegally withheld from tie
,ght to be no tempo,izing with defaulting
utmost rigor of the law ought to be ap
in high places of public trust who wlful-
res to the injury of the people, are crilni-
grade. They destroy public confidence,
hen in the government and in each other,
ny foundations Of the public virtue.
our consideration the suggestions OF the
The improvement Of the laws providing for
collection of taxes Sections eighty-nine
and one (l0l) of the act number thirty
81 Of 1858, have been found useless and
bught to be rel called 4 portion of them
I'd by the Supreme Court to be without
ity. Allowing more liberal time for
Pavy interest, would no doubt have a
to induce payment Of taxes-which is
the law as it now stands
collect the specific taxes against cor
b to the Recommendation Of the Auditor
i, in which fully concur
he Constitution, proposed by the last Legis-
king corporations, has been adopted by the
bf the fundamental law 1t is as follows
ckholders Of every corporation for bank
bank notes or paper credits to circulate IS
Equally liable for all debts contracted dur
being officers, or stockholders Of such cor
len equally and ratably TO the extent Of
Aof stock in any such corporation or asso-
[tment has removed the only insurmount
3 Act Of 1857, 10 authorize the business
lieved there is nothing now to prevent
Rd beneficial law on this subject. Bank
me SO important part Of the Curran-
Ia without H. |, seems much better to
y, ,.1.
!.
hto actual cash at the will of the holder.
|, a.,ov E., III. nnrno.a ,hor, go, -, III
A. I'm .
A. 49,, =. -, 81
,. -, 49,,
,oh 49,, .o, a., ae,o,.
,oon s,,s,oo,;aur aood,o,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-07

destitute Of courage and manhood. IL ,would
not be possible for the North to live on terms
OF decent amity with the South Il the leaders
on both sides were to agree 10 a peeee
tomorrow. The violence and triumphant iubi-
lation OF the conquerors would render II a mere
armistice Of short duration. Tho, who can
see the feeonstruction Of the great Republic ia
the wartipg elementsof this great sconvulsion,
must peleye ~ some new atomic thepry, and In
some noYei chemistry Of political sfinities.
AS passed the state Department the other
gay, 1 observed on the ground great columns of
natoie 10 wooden, colan like cases, lying by the
roaoside Near the White House there was
slmllAe 1000 Tor ruins Above the unfinished
uoIe o. the Capitol rises great machinery of
scenViunge and leverage, mOtionless and life.
less, and around the very building In which
Senator and Representative keep high debate,
lie the vast fragments which at some future day
are nealt 10 supplement arch and dome-tbe
lucas OF conception not yet brought into being.
tbere are, then, two sorts of runs--those of
tnel tnipg which has been, and those of tie
tnlng when is notyet, and may never be at all.
~ was strange to see that all the effect of the
Work OF years could be produced by the mate.
rtals OF work unaccomplished. The public
buildings of Washington are surrounded before
they are completed by the evidences of what
they muat pc when they shall have been de.
ssturoyed Before the Republic has finished it's
temples, the worship of the deities TO whom
they are erected is assaied by terrible heresies.
Inc Capltoi can never see within Its dome the
Senators and Deputies of the Union, of which
10 seems no inapt type in its aspiring incom-
pieteness. Can any even. OF the Powers most
menaced and affronted by the Republic rejoice
Ia its researches among the fragments7 Ger.
tainly England has not BY word or deed within
her borders exhibited trace Of the passions al.
tFibuied to her by many bitter enemies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-07

AMERICAN BOARD OF MIssIoSs,--Tho Board
will hold it's ifty-second anniversary at Cleve-
land, Ohio, on Tuesday, October lbts The re-
ceipts for July were $50, ,2s9 SO. The amount
from the lat Of August, 1860, to the same pc
riod 10 1861, was 1884, ,255.49. This is the total
amount for the year Of twelve months The
tabular view Of the mission .for the year 1860
shows, at II stations aud 20 out-stations, 16
churches, with 544 members. Of whom 30were
received during the year; rs common schools,
with 533 male and l55 female pupilss The print
amounted to l64 500 copies OF different booke,
tracts and papers, and lS 296, 600 pages. - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-07
FAST LINE.

-r.sI FAST LINE. af 1...a 30.
Bellairo arrives at Newark, 1923 p. NJ; GAINESVILLE,
% p Bellare SIS Y. NJ; Pittsburgh, IL. .25 p.
H.; Harrisburg, 300 A. M; via Ausrltotoa, arrives
Philadelphla, 1.i0 p. M.;New York, o P. NJ, This
Train also connects at Harrisburg for Baltimore,
riying at 1p. NJ. es- -sf F ..-r rt g .'.li :
This Train through Beaire or PIttsburg with.
out change Of Cars; and from Pitsbarg there Is no
change Of Oars to Philadelphia, or via Allentown to
New York-thus Offering l...als J H
The only Route from Columbus to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York, with only
one change Of Cars. tr-A y y
By this Train Passengers arrive in New York Eve
hours In advance OF the Northern lines. .-.'
This Train also connects at Belaire with the Baltimore
and Ohio Il. II. -.......-.,. ...... '.'...''
DThis Route is 80 miles shorter to Pittsburg,
and more than 100 miles shorter to
New York, than Northern Lines.aay-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-07
HENRY KGHLEm.

Late Of phaIons Estnblisnmsnt, N. y.J P,ourstoro
ne New fork fashioupbie ehavinE, Hair fCuttihg
ehsmpeoning Curling and Drs1sng Saioon Esst Stats
street. over ne Post 0fdce whers sstisfaction wllI
oh,ld,sn'' Hais ps's'ins done d ths 81. STYLE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-07
This Train also connects at Bellaire with the
" Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad ......
pITFsBUReu EXPRESS.

Leaves Columbus II 25 A NJ, from Union Depot, via
steubenville arrives at Newark, 1880 p. M. Coshoc
ton, 2l5 ?. NJ. Steubenvills p NJ. Pittsburg, $40
p M. This Is the only route by which Passengers
can leave Cincinnati at A. NJ, go through 10 Pitts
burgh 10 daylight, without change OF cars or delay,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-07
Co-Partnership.

r HAVE TRIs DAY Admitted NV
u son JAMES ADGFR Balm as partner 10 my busi.
OF Balm Son 1 n p. BAN. 90 south IIieh AZ. \
Columbus, Feb is. 1861. X. - = = ''' feSi6 Sia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-07
: SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO

SCHOOL, COMMISSIONER oF OHIO
frons Rec. Anson SnytA, Com1issioasr of Common,
o'Nooe W oe.c' IA. H. ..,4
,s.,n,nn onS N Ionument 70 tne
wo,id ~ s,.ss M. nnu an nonci 70 .ne
rior n ,bst ~ an, n,has I..sa n .S, ar suPe
louainted.% ny ''' -''''" "'A ""''n Am A''
From Hon. H Fl. Barney Es. oommt.siOner o,
h..rr'- Schools IN 0aso. { ~ =
"The most reliable standard authority Of The Ian
BuAge''J-s .trf .te TIf nWF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-07
Sleeping Cars attached to this Train

FROM Columbus, directly through to Bellaire or
Pittsburgh without change aud Passengers via Allen.
town arrive in New York at A, NJ, ...-
IFTwo HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN
ri. ffsHft Lines. ...s. '''' r..'' y o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-07

DL AIN AnD FIGURED RLACK
- DRESS nILk1, Of everv Uadss phs most sslcot
x :, ~. 60 ~. u, ~ ~ ,ttrr MN nAN q som,
spsilssI psilssI,cic sSiS ~ ~, . sssih nish siIs's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-07
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES In OHIO.

A"SADCN 10 Sr SOLLEtEo LIN OnlO.
MARnrrA ooLLror -"It 10 truly magnificent work,
an honor TO the apthor, the publshers and the whole
country. y."-7President Andrews.
ONO WrsLEyAN UNIVERSITY ..."It exceeds my sxpecta-
uons II Will Be my guide In orhognphy and pronun.
caton, and viii often be consulted By me for ls neat
and accurate definitions. ."-President Thompson.
w. X. EoLrcT1c coLLEaR. .-"Heretofore we have used
WEBSTER . orthography. At recent meeting Of our
SsenIy, was decided 70 change It to conform TO that
Of Woicester's Royal Quarto lonary"-President
WrsrKRN REsnvK ooLLRsr.-ssI nnd Il worthy Of
cordial appreciation. ."-President Hitchcock.
0Brnrls ooItseR.--sIt more than meets my expecta-
lions. recommend it the standard authority In
orthoepy to- my children and my pupils. .n--Presdent
Au1ocH coIlnaE .-'T adopt and aim to use In teach
ng writing and speaking the orhogrsphy and pronun-
President Hili.l .s-A : s,l' .Ii n 'ITI =
In all my writing, speaking and teaching have en-.
deavored 70 conform 70 the rules for orhogaphy and
pronunciation as coutained IN Woroesters Dictionary.
'-Horaee Mann, late President. gsF
KENYON ooLtror. GAnstrR 81 most cordially recon-.
mond 4 % The most reliable standard authority Of the
6ngiisn language as 1t Is now written and spoken. ~
President Andrews, -,T Wf rf-.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-07
Trains Leave Columbus as follows:

=" 4 AE"IIlS 11Vu " OOIuInUub % IUIIVWT
MORNING EXPRESS s .n.
Leaves Columbus 3.3o A. M. from Union Depot. via
Beaire or seubenyile arrives at Besirs, ~. 90 A.
Bteubenvlle IL. 20P. NJ; Pittsburgh, 40 p. M ).
Harrisburg, LILO A. NJ. via Aentotop, arrives at New
York 800 A. NJ. ;pfa PhtiddSiphid arrives ut Phla-
delpha, s. 10 A NJ; New York, 1890 A. NJ. Connects
also at Harrisburg for Baltimore, arriving at 745 M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-07
taWORCESTER'S
ROYAL LQUART0DICTIONARY.
The Latest.-Ths Largest-..The Best,
Ths' Cheapest Because the Best. a

"The Most ReliabIa standard Au-
thority OF the English LaDguase.n
Sio Hnndred Eminent Edseatoyy Of 01io,
THE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY sxrANr.r y
,,-,, ~ "a srary, Non Ee~ywAsrs.
"Heie are upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose multfarous meanings and dsrivatons together
W. bs ns Correct % spelling and are clearly
49, oanoiaasa 0bumsroial.
Read the Dscistoas Of tAc Members Of as Oato STATE
1s0che,'s AssoetiftoH, Hssltf
The underslgned members Of the Ohio State Teachers'
sssociauon adopt and aim to use IN teaching, writing
v1o spss.ing ne orthogsphy and pronunciation Of
wo,cesters hota QuAro Dictionary. and We most cor
asy recommend as the most reliable standard gu.
spoken. "''>' -
IGn% AnDnrws, President Kenyon College.
~. u LreeFrr, Superintendent Zsnesville Schools.
xhos' " HARVEY, bup't Masslon Union Schools.
"a. Y, OowDKnr, supt Public Schools, sandusky.
Sohs Lfncn, buPt Public Schools, Orclevie.
~. "' eAS'ohD' knneipai cleveland Female semina'
WIN. MIcumL, supt Public Schools, Mt. Union.
soHS oeDES Principal State Normal School, Mime.
CYRUS Mason, Principal Fourth Intermediate School,
II. 8. MARTns, sup't Canton Union Schools. ---
EDWIN kEaAL, Principal EcNeely Normal School.
nLi 7. TArPAN, Prof. Mathematics Ohio University.
WIN. W. Edwards, Sup't Troy Union School.
a, @. HorKmS Principal West High School, clsve.
g A. FoRrOS, Associate Principal ghschoo olsvs-
THsopOR. srrRLmo, Principal High School, oleve
land.
X. =. HuMisroN, Principal Cleveland Institute.
.. A. aARyRLp President Of Electic Institute, I'll.
W. L. HARRIS, Prof. Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University, 20 j.
Ohio. N~AON'-'
THos. HUI, President Antioch College.
az. Y. "; h. oATHoART, Prof. Mathematics, High
.. o. oRyMpAueH, Prof. Language, High School,
D. NJ. BARBER, sup't Union Schools. Ashlaud. ,.
Ao,s 9tda Sie Hssdrsd Other Pyssidsnts Of oo,ls-
go, frofsssors, Authors and Disttn0nishsd Edpcd-
tore, hdcs endorsed hs d6ocs sentimeht. lItT