davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29
~ EEYB

sfth: d s1s T sEins95 AID s.ssasss
sspds personally e his oa4ce N this city ~
San 1 we oshets And no person osn wear Others
-tsrsons ealing st ny of4ee oar b seoommoostsd
6yt % oss VINO srs and viz tsss 4esrs
ss Sa aP9 net Perfect Ss
more fully warranted. = 4 ~hi 10
. Rooms N this oity--No. SIS Pa syepua. hst~...
e. sS,. and i0sh 'ss Also. Sof xrok street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29

kss~ tAs Ess~isW, Ns.rolL, VI.
MADE. v que q n II &.
From ia 1ssNtssy, Nss|sH, Vs.
They have been tested In mere than thslsaas
ssses, win entire SUCCESS,
Es~ tAs Dssssrss. s.. c7sxx, Mtsa.
.abs s az s have ben tt9sbsd th he ssad
asy have them in case Il sn:stt.oH. ~ '''
Fs~ As Rs,ts-. 4. r. Gazette, oasssss, Ill.,
nvslled Cephalio Pills.
Rsw tks Ssstksrs PafA FSsdss, Ns,s O,,,ass. La,
Try them you that arc afflicted, sne'ys ara srrs
nsn y9"T s nom can b sdded e ss .s
oshsf %odcn. cam can ilOds sse'ed BENEFITS sAhs nc
FSsr tie 6assfss, Desssysrt, issrS,
MT. SYsldlnE would not connect his maze with
Rs~ fhs Adsrttsr, PyesSissss, RI
The Cephslie Pills sre said to be . remarkably
has ever been discovered.
FysH tia St. Lsuis DsHesset.
The immense demand for tAs article fusshxIis
filis) 10 rapidly increasing.
FSsss tie EssssAs VsIlsy Stsr, ksSaSks, Va.
We ape sure tbst persons slfsrirs with the hssS
esho, who try theIn, will stuck 70 isa.
Nss ths Aks6tssr, PyssIIssss, 4, 4
rhe testimony In their favsr 10 ssrsnx. frsu III
most respectable quarters.
Nss ths Daily Ness. Nss1vs, RI
Cephalic l1Is are taking the place of all kIpda
tFsW hs CessSssvessl BsIlstis, Bosfos, Msss
esid 70 DO very emoaoious for the headache,
froM fAs Cossmyeial, Cisesaaati, OAio.
Suffering humanity can now be relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29

cxEezsry, NEW YORK AND ERIE RAIL
H4f2A ROAD.
E-- Passenger Trains leave via Payo-
ma tetTy and Long Dock, from foot of Chambers
100 9. m EXPRESS, for Dunkirk, and Buffalo.
and principal intermediate Statiops
800 a. m MAIL, for DunkIrr' and ,nterr.di.,.
Stauons-Thls Trsln remains over night at Elmira,
800 M, MILK DAILY, for OtsvilIe. and inter
mediate Stations. 1 AAse'
ll:Oo q. m, ACCOMMODATION, daily, for por,
4. go ?: m, WAY, for Middletovn. Nsvburrh,
nrk, buffalo, Cenand alEua And princ pal stations
Ihe Train OF Saturday stops at al Mail Train
Stations, and runs only 70 EImira.
g SOP: m. ACCOMMODATION for Housewife,
. CHAs. MINoT, 6eur Suit
NATHANIEL MARSH, Receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29

IySr RECEIVED
10 hhds. primo Porto Rico SUGARS
10 bbls. Old Rye WHISKY,
go BIB Is. HERRING and AEEWIVES
bbs. Crushed and Refined SUGARS.
% bags Rio and lava COFFEE,
10 hhds. dow prioed) MOLASSEs
Far sale By JOHN J. ROGtTF. - se 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29
+" They 90 right to the spot.~
INSTANT RELIEF STOP iOuR ooUsH
PURIFY YOUR BREATH
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE

iNsFANT RELIEF STOP iOUR COUeH
PURIFY YOUR BREATH
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE
SPALDING'S
THROAT COMPETITIONS,
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN,
GOOD FOR LECTURERS,
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD FOR CONS UMPTIVEs.
GENTLEMEN CARRY
sPALDING's THROAT CONNECTIONS.
LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH
sPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS.
CHILDREN CRY FOR
sPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS.
Thcy relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat,
They give strength and volume to the voice.
They impart delicious aroma to the breath,
They are delightful To the taste.
The, are made of simple herbs and cannot harm
any one.
advise every one who has q Cough or HUSKY
Voice, or Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the
Throat, to get package Of my Throat Confec-
nons. They will relieve you instantly, and you
will agree with me that "they 60 risht to the spot
You will find them very useful and pleasant while
travelling or attending public meetings. for stlinE
your Cough or sllayIng yo1r thirst. you try one
package an safe in saying that you will ever Of
forwards consider them indispensable. You will
lind them at the Druggists and Dealers in Medi-
cines.
PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
My signature is on each package. All others are
counterfeit.
A Package will be sent BY mail, prepaid, on 70
ceiPt of Thirty Cent?.
Address,
HENRY G. SPALDING,
No. 4s CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29
nFFICE OF INsPBQEQR AND sEALER
~ OF GAS METERS

.by he provons Il The crdnSnoS Of he rSs.
Sors,ion sIlIoyed MAY u. lag, the underlined s
psymen. oftSs fes Of Ely cens, 70 insss sSS
sxAoine tss Prove, and ascertain tao soou rscy Of
Every meter. ffic aud incorrect, viii be coIdemned
s as snStheI seasd and peIisd - true, VIII b
itCTff Ss g sS1ss II t.
0gcs No. 80 Seventh street, tnssr Odl Fol-
,CHARLES ". .CUNNfNGHIM.
~ u-u INSPECTOR and SeAler OF aas Meter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29

- wv
Rarnsner, c w, / trunk.
Leaning, w, lido;
Laferty, w m, l bale;
Laughlin, E. 1 bale&bx;
Lord, Col LNB, 1 pkg;l
Landu, Col F w, 1 do;
Leaning, T, l do;
Low, J w, 1 do;
Laine, J N, L box;
LeapsoD, ID 3, l do;
LoOmis, NJ ID w 2 bxs;
Learer, p A, l bucket;
Larned, Capt, 1 box;
I'ebrand, l., l do;
Lorton, II II, l do;
Linnel, H H, l do;
Lebanno, 6, l do;
Lotella, John, l pei;
Laine, w Il, l do;
LiPp, T, 1 trunk.
Mcclure, J C, 1 box;
Myers b J, l bale,
Morgan, r, 1 bale;
Moore, G, l box;
Mclaughlin, / box;
Mills, c ID, I box;
Msizinger, E, 1 bax;
Mccullough, 1 box;
Mclntire, James, l box;
Mclaughlin, J, 1 bdl;
Myer, A J., box;
Mcneil, E A, l keg;
Mantroy, l half Dbl;
Mechan b, l pkg.
Murphy, Thomas 1 box
". 4 Vol
Morsell, C, l box;
Malkmus, John, 1 box,
18th N. Y;
Moore. James F, l box
4th Pa. Cavalry;
McCandles, DIR. J 6, 2
boxes, SD Pa. Reg;
Masterson, Alfred, l pei,
N ] VOL;
Muller. VIM l pei, Camp
Cnadvell;
May, g, l pei;
Mellon, ID, I C. bag;
McTibben, l. p, L c bag;
Murphy, Capt o, 2 bxs;
Masury, l., 1 box;
Nj +, G. p &Co. S boxes;
MCGEE, G l. Co S bbls;
Martin, J w Il bx ,7thMa.;
Montgomery, J, 2 bxs;
Morrel, J n, I box;
MONT, 1t. T w, 1 Dbl;
Mcknight,Col AA, 1 bx;
Nudge, Capt CIR, 1 box;
Morris, r II, 1 box;
Morauete, J, l box;
I'M & CT;
nj uller, Y, 1 trunk;
Mullen, ] b, 1 trunk;
McDonnough ,HR, trk;
Murphy J 1 trunk;
McClellen, LtRM, 1trk;
Marcy, Col r B, I pei.
NUNS, J II, I bundle;
Nichols, DIR C III, 1 box;
Norris, Capt G X, 1 do;
Nelson, John, 1 trunk.
Oliver, w e, 1 do;
Oswald, Capt WI, l do,
4th N Y Reg't;
Ordner, w, ival, 55th do.
Patterson, p, I do;
Prince, J, I do;
Porter, u w l do;
Putney, H o, 1 do;
Prisbam, 8, l do;
Pratt, 1 do;
Parker, F, I do;
Ptthens, e, I package;
Powerson, NJ l box, both
Pa Reg't;
Price, Jacob, 1 parcel,
5th cavalry;
Parshan, r X, l do, Ist
l. lnf'y;
Pratt, r, 8 mats:
Pratt, Capt c r M, l box
18th Mass;
Prince, w 3, 1 do;
Post, Rev Geo K, 1 do.
18th N Y Reg't;
Pilson, Capt, I trunk;
Pollard, Mrs M, l do.
9uint, G p, I box;
Quenn, John, l bale.
Rswlins, L r, 1 do;
Roper, A J, I trunk;
Reynolds, Adgt J Z, I
Rapell, N D, 1 bundle;
Kay, ID w, I box;
kuPp, John, i do;
Russell, Mrs, I do;
R,IW, l do;
K Il 3, ! do; I
Reed, P, I do; -
Rogers, Mrs J John, I do;
Rheardson, w P,i do;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29

Relator, Tw, lido 81 NY;
Russell, 1t GS, lido S NJ;
Rider, H F, 1 parcel;
r, J w, I box;
Rodgers, g r, 1 do;
Reeser, CHI, I kg, % NY;
Randall, Ga, 1 box, S CT
Ransom, Capt IN, 1 uk.
Spear, J w, do;
Stone, Or l. Il, 1 do;
Smith, g w, 1 do;
Swift, John, l do;
Sanders E, I do;
: Smart, A, l do;
Samstag. g, ] do;
Stevens, r c, l bundle;
Stewart, r J l box;
; Scott, A ], l violin case;
Sheppard, T, 1 box;
Spear, p B, 1 do;
Smith, w 6, I do;
Sitz, John, l do;
Somner, l do;
'tSwayze, John E, 1 do;
Switzerland, G ], 1 kee;
Scotia vanhorn, 10 camp
stools;
l Sanders, Capt J, 1 box;
Slocum,C, 1 do, 4th NY;
/; skunk, 1t F j, 1 do;
Seamen, Al, l do, NV;
Sterdevant, g w, ! do;
Smart, J T, 1 do, Gen'l
Sandis' BRYCE;
Stewart, 8 b, l do, list
DC Vols
Seiders, w, l do, Camp
!; Balmer;
santrv, F, | parcel;
Steel, 9, l box;
/, Sherman, 8 NJ, l bundle;
5, A C, 1 barrel;
Smith, DR. d, l box, 18th
+, Mass;
3, B s, 1 do;
Share, w II, 1 do, MIR;
Steahlin, 3 kegs & | Dbl;
Slawson, J M, 1 box;
Skidman, r, l do;
Stone, Rev 3 w, l do;
Scott, J, 1 do;
; Sickels, Gen'l, 1 do, 5th
Excelsior;
Sample, John w, ] do,
Shoemaker B, l trunk;
e;Snow, George c, 1 do;
Stewart, JB, 1 do,
Smith, J IL, 1 valise;
Shields, p, trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29
DENTISTRY.

G. DIR. LOCKWOOD
SETS TEETH on Rubber, and performs ali
DENTAL OPERATIONS, In the WISH -
instor Building, corner Of Seventh st andlS
e, avenue; Chlorotorm given, If desired. S1D
All klnCs OF Ieosn Tor sale. I no Gavin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29

HsW tAs DsssssYst, Sc. Cssi, M1sa.
ifyou are, or have boon troubled ith the head
sohe, send LOT box, (CeRh2Iic Pills 90 that 70,
nsJ have them In case OF sn.attaok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29
DPRocURE YOUR TIcKErsn

DfhOCUhE fOUK fICKETsN
.. In NteS York. At the New Jersey Railroad Once
In Phi.edslphs, At the Compsny's once, N, w,
corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets az ~ ~.
Depot, Broad and Prime streets " e
In Baltimore, on board the Steamers, foo, of
Union DOCK. HUGH O'CONNER,
Paefeufer Afenf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29

81, vonlintOnag, Mr., 1 do;
Vanvalkensberg, Il Co,
1 do;
.ojVanvleet, Gen'l, 1 bale;
Vannrfnan, Miss A nnie,
l trunk.
w
,l;Wall & Bernard, 1 do;
Weakes, DIR A, 1 do;
o; Winfield, ID, 1 do;
Willing, J {, Il do;
Wilson, M, | keg;
o, Walt, T, l bdl,
Wright, John, l box, %
N Y Reg;
w elmer, M. 1 do, IS N
Y Reg;
White, E H 1 do, I d
G Vol;
White, John. C, Corpo-
raj, l pei, 4th r /;
}; Wardwell, E, 1 do, LIST
Mass;
ID, w, 1 C bag;
Willhalm, J, l box;
Whipple, A w, 1 do;
civilians James Nj, l do;
Wilcox J 8, l Dbl;
nj w & Co, 1 box;
D; w eiber, DR., l Dbl;
Wyman, II II, 1 box;
15th.Msss;
Woolsworth, w w, Il do;
I'd Wis;
Weld Capt + A, do;
2; LIST Nj ass;
o; Watson, Major A p, 1
do; 9Th Mich;
+ oodburry, ] A, I do;
Wild, Capt Z A, Il do;
LIST Mas;
o;N iltsie, J r, 1 trunk;
WALKER, Major A, 2 do;
w ash burn, Alfred, l do;
$ White, John ), l chest.
Y
Yonker, B L, l trunk.
.r-Zehner. 1t H, 1 do; 23d
N J Regt;
Zendle, Geo, | boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29
1917 . f 3; Ssq2YME aEEMaEEN hi hIN Il n

1870 Fog, NREgSS SSS o9s t5f Old
s:::.: e Ia: ri
~ SSsSa r t. All pss.snFsT. and fslht and
WssSSnrton, b. C., PhiIsds pSisi Ner a5a Ron
We %s;.t YGIa hss5s s.s II. md q:
Train from New York and Philndelphia
The following 10 the Scheduse:
IRON New York TO Fort Monroe and baok..sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29
ENTERPRISE
EAs gESkEz S4SE EESsEERS

kENr'" cf Rt6 i H kk!5S can, w Norm,,
VIII run their Routes as follows, leeviL a IITht
street, Baltimore, foot Of Camden, IL O'CLOCK A.
kENT-For Cambridge, Denton and LANDING,
on GhoPtank river, every WEDNESDAY and
SAIEkDAf, returning every Thursday and
For Annapolis and West River, every TUES
DAY and FRIDA Y and returning 20 ne DAYS
PIONEER-Pors -. NIohsel's and Easton. via
mlles klSer, every WEDNESDAY, and return
For Annapolis, West River, c.mbnd.s. Oxford
sno Esston Point, every THURSDAY, returning
For Annapolis, West River, St. Miohsel's and
Ee.ton, via Miles RiyE Perry, every sATUR
DAf returning every Monday BY same route.
rare 70 Cambridge, Denton, Oxford and Fsston
Fare o 81 Mich.sF1 and Niie.' River lTouns
Fare 70 West River, iroand Trip, Sill leo
Fare 70 Annapolis lround Trip Is oents)- Is
MEALS EXTRA.
AEfTeight must be prepaid,
Mnsn AND Once, LIGHT ST. foot Of Camden
bsumore c. X. CANNON.
r. NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS
he Postmaster General having ordered the
mAii service between Warrington, -
SaInmore, And Old Point Fortress
MonToe)t % De resumed, e and after
Monaay, the 10th instant the Bay Line of steamers
AL AL i cave "a amore EVERY DAY leIeept Sun
the WsihlnEton Train. which leaves Wsshinsto1n'
mS-u NJ. N. FALLS. Prss,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

NORTHERN GENIAL RAILWAY.
The SAsrtss! Qsiekea and Bsa Resss Jrsm Balti.
WEST. NORTH AND NORTHWEST.
p q 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29

kSs~ fAs EssAisW, Nssfoli, W.
CelhAlis Pills accomplish the object for wkiea
Ihey were made, Va: Cure Of headsohe In sll ita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29

Ffs~ fAs Hssfsrn Il. X. 6sssfss, C2Sssss, III.
We heartily endorse Mr.. SpAlding, AID his IN,
nvAlled CelhAlio Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29

ss fflHSSSS FFRRT R kHR 5s6
SPRING AND SUMMER ARRINGE MENT.
Trains Tor PhIisde phia viii leave President street
Depot dallg teIcept sundays as follows, WIG:
- a: NJ; Evening Mail at IS O'Clock. On SUN
pa , az - Z. M. only. All trains connect With
days. '' Neu VI oosal-
Freight Traln with passenger car attached
saves ato +. N stopping at all Stations between
Baltimore and Htvre de-Grs WI
rsssenEeIs for Delaware and the Eastern shore
n mafIland Will find the most expeditions route by
HAL ColoTed Persons must give bond before
WIN CRAwFOpp 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29

Ffs~ ns SsstksvS PatA FSsdsr, Nsss O1lsass, La
Iry them you that are afflicted, sne'ye are asrt
numerous list that has received btnsffs iSSt m
other medicine can produce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29

Yfss fAs AisstssW, PyssSlssss, 4, 4.
Vie testimony In their favsr II ssrsng, frsn n
most respectable quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29

Alderman, c, 1 do;
Adams, C II, I do;
Atwood, 6 w. 1 do;
Amey, l. X, 1 bale;
Anderson, J ID, l pkg;
Averill, Col w w l pei;
AschertOn, Il, I box;
Adams, Richard, 1 dc:
Appel, e, I do;
Asch, X, 1 do;
Amos, Jos F, l do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29
NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILWAY.

- Go, NORTHERN
UPERlNTENDENTS OFFICE,l
CALvRRT ETA TON, Baltimore. May Is, 1851, Z
=, OF snd AFTER Sunday, May 18th, 1851, Trains on
the NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY Ar
rive and Depart "a follows, until further notice
MAIL 4. M. 'on1h'
EXPRESS al sSPM
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION at sP.
IT TSe s5 A: ID; train connect. at Relay House
r. Hsnoyer JuIotlon With Hs2over and 6ettsburs
fosd ga &c Hsrr,sbSIs nth Pennsyysnia Rail
Valley kailroad to Mes Yorl dt,ses: N opsSn
H ~ al ana B. Hailroad for Kingston and
The PhiladslPhis and Erie Railroad ior sil psrta
NORTHERN Pennsy vanis and New York
Inc $50 L. M train makes all the above oonn 40
pons except Hanover Reilrced, WrirhtsyiIIe
s Ni aHd the Lebanon Valley Railroad.
Lne M tram makes connections with Penn
sI vsnla Railroad for all parts Of the West, And
diroct connects for New York
TRAINS ARRIVE,
Mail at610 2. VI; Express az 7U A. M: Hsy,.-
Dug accommodation at as p. M.
For Tickets and information insuire nj thu
floket once, Calvert Station, Batimore,
j. q. CLARK. SuH,t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-29

Ns~ fhs Daily Ness. Nss1svs, Ri
Cephalio lls are taking the place Of MI k,,6s.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
Give the Bible to the Soldiers.

As Garibaldi said to his son when leaving
him at Protestant School, Powder and shot
may clear the way, but the Bible is the can
non that will liberate Italy So we acknowl.
edge our Indebtedness to the Scriptures for
our freedom, our wealth, and our power, but
we want the might of the Holy Ghost to
break, to change, to fuse the hearts of men,
and thus our government is established, and
our countrymen are forever saved.
Three summers ago, was travelling in the
region of the Alps, with Rev. DR.. Revel, now
Professor in the Theological Seminary at
Florence. While passing along, There,
said the doctor, is a village that is embracing
the Protestant religion
How is that p said I.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
Out of the Church.

The following is familiar conversation Of
the Editor of the Northwestern with class
Of person by far too common in every part Of
the country:
But my friend, it
has been difficult Tor me to understand why
you, with your love Of order and organized
perfection, mad your devotion to many depart
ments of religious veal eau consent to re-
main out Of the communion of the church.
You haze your reasons--Yes, but are they
such as satisfy your conscience? 1t seems
to be characteristic Of renewed nature to
turn to the fellowship Of renewed natures,
and for lovers Of Christ to join in compact
with those of like precious faith.
You think you can do more good in your
isolated and independent position. Apply
this to society. Social compacts bring duties
often unpleasant and onerous, yet they are
essential to civilization and progress. Why
not act independently and cut loose from So
cety, living upon its outskirts, 0oaaIing your-
self of its benefits Ohere yo,t must or die, yet
shirking its responsibilities and avoiding its
duties You are Union man, and believe
the present awess rebellion shonld be sup.
pressed, and for that you demaud the most
perfect and highly centralized organization.
You would ridicnle the idea of each man
fighting on his own hook, and yet you ad.
vocato same thing in the great work which
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
OF the feeling in Eastern Tennessee we

OF the feeling in Eastern Tennessee we
have the following report
"Mr. Maynard says the Union feeling is
warm in Eastern Tennessee, and that the peo-
pie arc anxious to fight for the preservation
of the government. He is astonishcd to find
an anti-war faction appearing in the North,
and to learn that there arc here and there
persons willing to make peace by consentiug
to the destruction Of the Union. Secession
was rapidly sinking in the South before the
battle of Manassas The victories of General
McClcllan's forces in Western Virginia had a
very disheartening effect on the secessionsts.
Even now many people in the South believe
the Manassas battle stories in the rebel papers
must be composed chiefly of fasifcations.-
They have bccn lied to so extravagantly that
they have become very incredulous."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
South ETardwick Academy
THE Fall Term of this Institution will CONNIE nc
L Wednesday, Sept a, and continue eleven weeks.
BOARU OF TEACHERS

TE1HE Fall Term OF this institution Will CONNIE nee
L Wednesday, Sept. a, and continue eleven weeks.
BOARD OF TEACHERS.
A. J. SANBORN, A. B., Principal.
Mss III. J. SANBORN, Teacher of French.
GEO. II. BLAKE, Assistant.
Mss E. J. NORRIS, Teacher of Primary Department.
WILBUR F. WHIPPLE, Teacher Of Music.
ABEL. r. WAY, Teacher of Penmanship.
The above Teachers have been carefully selected and
we feel assured that school in this part of the State
offers more ample facilities for education than this The
building spacious neatly furnished and we'll suited for
the comfort student The school is situated in the
pleasant and thriving village OF South Hardwick easy of
access and surrounded by an intelligent community.
Particular attention will be given to those who wish to
pursue Classical Course preparatory to entering Col
lege 1t will be the aim of the teachers teach not isoa
ted facts but principles and their relations to each other
to teach practical knowledge that the student
out life like the hooded of the Savan, but
with his knowledge classified and arranged so that he
may know how when and where it is to be called into
The best manner of teaching the different branches will
be discussed class formed for the benefit of those in
tending to teach.
The Piano, Harmony and Thorough Bass will be thor
oughy taught and vocal music will be daily exercise In
school.
The debating society will give good opportunity for
speaking and writing, both to Ladies and Gentlemen.
Lectures will be given by the Principal upon the differ
ent branches pursued during the term.
Board from 81 so to $500. including room, washing,
fuel, &c.
Rooms for self-boarders shilling per week.
For tuition see small handbills.
For Rooms or Board apply to the Principal
South fiardwick, July 20, 1851 E. GUYER, Sec.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
BOSTON JOURNAL,
MORNING AND EVENING EDITION

TOR sale at the Publishers prces by the subscriber
Z under j. II. LANGDUN's Flour Store, or de-
lvered Village subscribers al their residences Also
mt by Stagelcr otherwise, ent of town.
Mon.pslier Kay 20, 1851. A. AsWhkT'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

The Cincinnati Enquirer in the following article,
seconds the New York Times in advising an sad-
vance of the Federal Army. II says, what is un-
doubtedy true that the Federal Government will
be disgraeed if it continues in its present attitude
The New York Times, in its issue of Monday,
tells us that an early advance from the Potomac,
by Gen. Mcclellan is new highly probable. 1t
learns that our army is now complete in all its
parts-in numbers, infantry, artillery, cavalry in
discipline and in its cemmssariat all in perfect
order and is now ready for active and etfeient@
| offensive operations.
| We are pleased to learn that such is the CON
dton Of the Federal Army, and that there Sis o
prospect of an early advance by it from the Poto-
mac. Indeed, it can no longer afford to be on the
defensive. The continuance OF its present attitude
would be as injurious to our Government, with for
Leigh powers, defeat would be. The United
States and the Confederate States stand before the
| world in very different attitudes. 1t is for the for
| mer to show thatit has the power to put down the
| rebellion within reasonable time. 1t is for the
| Confederate States to demonstrate that they can
sustain themselves. 1t is not necessary for them
to show that they can conquer the North, but to
| show that they can prevent us eorquering them.
This last they can do as effectually by maintaining
their position on the Potomac as by an advance.
l The Confederate States by maintaining their po-4
sition on the Potomac, demonstrate that they are
power with ability to preserve itself. That is all
they need show to command, according to the ac-
! fsnowledged and universal law on the subject, the
recognition of their independence by civilized ma
tions, which is what they are at present striving to
obtain. But when, besides showing their ability to
maintain themselves, they aaunt their flags within
sight of the Federal capital erect their batteries
within cannon-shot of the Presidents mansion and
daily invite attack by proyoeation, menace, and
insult, foreign powers cannot but regard them as
of equal force with the United States, and equally
as capable of maintaining their Independence
We consider, therefore, that our character as a
superior power is sulledby allowing the Confed-
crate forces to occupy any longer their position
near Washington. We rejoice to hear that McGlel-
Ian is now ready, that his army just as he desires
it to be in all its departments, and that he is pre-
pared to act upon the offensive instead Of the de
iensive. We do not want him to move before he is
ready; but he must before long, If he expects to
uphold the credit of the Government with foreign
nations. 1t will not do to allow the Confederates
any longer to threaten Washington under its very
walls and defy army to move from its entrench
ments; The Confederates accomplish their whole
purpose by Keeping their position; we lose our
prestige and our character BY not being able to
move forward. As everything is now ready, we
expect to see Beauregard driven at least from the
4 nefghborhood Of Washington.