davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
INTERESTING NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

.,
Nashville papers Of the 29th and Richmond papers Of
the Gath Of September, received, from which We
ga1hcr the following interesting items =
Exstreet Commissioner Smith, Of New York. has been
appointed Major General in the rebel army.
Two hundred and fifty Union prisoners sent from
Richmond to New Orleans the cath Of September in.
cuding Captain Mcves, Of the New York Sxty-ninth
regiment Lieutenant J. b. Hutchinson, Of the Fifteenth
Pennsylvania regiment and Lieutenant welsh, Of the
First Minnesota regiment.
One hundred Union prisoners arrived at Richmond
the Goth Of September, comprising sixtyeight taken by
General Lees command, twenty taken Munsons
Hill, and the remainder captured by General Floyd.
Lieutenant Merrill, OF the United States Engineers, is
among these prisoners.
Three hundred and 6ty thousand dollars worth Of to.
bacco, belonging 70 August Belmont has been conscated
at Richmond.
Private N. c. Buck Of the New York Seventy ninth
reg gime, shot by the guard for looking out Of the
prison window
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
THE POLITICAL CANVAS IN MARYLAND.
FORTHCOMING ADDRESS or THE UNION COMMITTEE
TO THE PEOPLE.
TEN STATE PRISONERS RELEASED.

II having been communicated to Marshal Murray that
several Of the prisoners Governors Island were willing
take the oath Of allegiance, authority obtained
from the Secretary Of State and Commissioner Stilwo
and Deputy Marshal smith sent TO the island yeser
day afternoon for the purpose Of administering the oath
and releasing those who tooI The ten following then
subscribed to IL and at liberty
VIM. McKeon, Benz. F. McCawicy,
John Wilkes, James Campbell,
Alex. OConnor, Fred. Soonbcck,
Patrick Conroy, Samuel Davidson,
George Gosnel, George Saners.
Another prisoner, named Philip Cassidy, it is thought
will also take the oath. The above mentioned were
arrested short time since in Baltimore on suspicion Of
treason.
Five Of the Fort Hatteras prisoners In confinement in
Castle William have died OF measles Their bodies we're
buried the island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
IMPORTANT FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Engagement with the Enemy
at Greenbrier.
VictoryOf Gen. Reynolds Over the Rebels
Under Gen. Lee,
&C., &C., &c.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4, 1851.

WASHINGTON, Oct 4, 1851.
despatch received at headquarters today con-
veyng the information that General Reynolds had made
reconnaissance in forsa from his position at Cheat Noun
TAIN and the rebel force undor General Lee at Green
brar and driven them from the ground. He elegraphs
that the loss side very small but he believed
that large number Of the enemy were killed Their
nolds' reconnaissance satisfactorily accomplished
No news from General Rosecrans has boon received
here day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
TENTH LEGION (NEwBrIRc +,

Over 600 men enlisted in this splendid regi.
ment. band las been organized OF twenty six pieces
Mr.. Van Wyck was in this city a few days ago and
purchased magnificent set OF German silver
Instruments at cost Of about 81 900. Mr.. Van
officers and men arc demanding uncondtionaly
that he shall accept This regiment has died up rapidly
without the aid Of the government he promises for the
payment Of married men advance Of half month
pay 20 them, and that the whole regiment may have
part Or the whole Of their pay advanced by friends at
hODc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
THE GREAT UNION MEETING AT HAYES
WILLIE, PENNSYLvANIA-LETT FROM
EX-PRESIDENT BUCHANAN, ETC.

WEsrcHEsrER, Pa, Oct. 4, 1861.
AT the great Union meeting at Hayesvie, Chester
ty the lst nst the following letter from President
Buchanan read
NHgAT1AND (Near Iancnstcr) Ia, Sept. 2S, 1861
DEAR SiR-I have been honored by your kind invitation,
Chairman Of the appropriate committee attend and
address Union meeting Of the citizens Of Chester and
Lancaster counties to be held at Hayesvic the lst
Of October This should gladly accept, proceeding
it does from much valued portion Of my old Congress
sona district, but advancing years the present stat
of my health render il impossible You correctly esti-
mate the deep interest which / feel, in com
mon with the citizens who will there be assem-
bled in the present condition Of country.
This indeed serious but recent military reverses,
far from producing dependency in the minds OF a
loyal and powerful people, will only animate them to
more mighty exortions in sustaining war which has be-
inevitable by the assault of the Confedera states
upon Fort Sumter. For this reason, it possible,
waving all other topics, should con1nc myself to a
solemn and earnest appeal to my countrymen and espe
caly those without families, to volunteer for the war,
and join the thousands Of brave and patriotic
teers who already In the field. This is the moment
for action for prompt energetic and united action and
the discuss ion OF peace propositions These we
must know would be rejected by the States that have
seeded unless we should o0er to recognise their nde
pcndence, which Is entirely out Of the question.
Better connses may hereafter prevail when these peo
pie shall be convinced that the is conducted not for
their conquest or subugaton but solely for the purpose
Of bringing them back to their original position in the
Unon waout mpairing In the slightest degree any of
their constitutional rights.
While, therefore, shall cordially hail their return
under our common glorious flag, and welcome them
brothers yet until that happy day shall arrive 1t will be
duty to support the President with all the and
means at the command 6 the country, in vigorous and
successful prosecution OF the Yours very respect
fully. JAMES BUCHANAN.
THE POLITICAL CANVAS IN MARYLAND.
FORTHCOMING Address or THE UNION COMMITTEE
TO THE PEOPLE.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 4, 1861.
Tho Union Executive Committee preparing ad-
dress to the people Of Maryland presenting the issues Of
Union dsunion in forcblo language There will be no
compromise with dsunionists
Mr.. Howard, 1t srumorcd, is expected to decline the
nomination for Governor.
The Unionits assert that there will be clean track for
them,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
WHY GENERAL FREMONT DID NOT REIly
FORCE GENERAL LYON.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 4, 1861
The Democrat Of this morning in an article shows why
General Lyon not reinforced and states the entire
forces under General Fremont, August q including
General Slcgels command OF four thousand men, was
nineteen thousand three hundred and fifteen of which
twelve thousand five hundred and fifty six were thres
months men, whoge terms OF enlistment had just cx.
pred leaving actual force OF six thousand hun
dred and fifty mine men the entire department. o.
these General Lpou had two thousand three hundred
and twenty men, the balance four thousand four hundred
and thirty nno being the total strengthen Gen Fremonts
available force at the time Cairo, Birds Point ard pau
cab menaced by accumulatng rebel forces and tha
President ordered General Fremont TO take all ms Nv ia
BILE troops and reinforce those poins for whicn serVc
only l26 men, including upwards of s0O 81 Louis olne
Guards could be raised Rola the terminus q The south
west branch Of the Pacific Railroad at hs time was the
depot Of large and valuable quantity Of stores anu muhi
tious aud was protected by the seventh Msso n regt
ment Colonel Stevenson and the Thirteenth Illinois.
Coloue wyman the former Of which was ordered to
march Springfield, bat IN consequence q tola Wa
OF transportation II could not move.
1he article shows The distribution throughout the STATE
Of the constantly standing three months mon, aud says
after the battle General Fremont was thoroughly exone
rated from lame by the very men oudest IN condemn
ing him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
MOVEMENTS OF JOHN G. BRECKENRIDGE.

-
We yesterday had conversation with gentleman
from one Of the mountain counties Of Kentucky, who
gave the following information Breckenridge,
with kcene Richards arrived last Sunday night week at
Prestonburg, Floyd county, which joins the Virginia
boundary. Colonel George r. Hodge, of Newport and
Colonel George w. Johnson Of Scott county, arrived at
the same place Tuesday On Wednesday Colonel Will
liam Preston, Hon. w. f. Symmcs, son OF Brutus j..
Clay, Union State Senator from Bourbon and Bath, and
Captain Stoner with his company, arrived here. On the
day all left by the State road for Virginia. where
they now are They all finely mounted and well
armed
Our informant further states that ono thousand
armed Kentuckans had passed through Presonhurg be.
tween Sunday morning and Wednesday evening the time
that Breckenridge and company there.
He also says that at the Sounding Gap, Cumberland
Mountains which is at the head Of the Kentucky
and Big Sandy rivers there is secession camp fifteen
hundred men, and that II is increasing in numbers daily
by accessions from kentucky and Virginia. The camp
commands the two great roads that hcreonc down
the Big Sandy and the other down the Kentucky river.
II is about forty miles from the Tennessee Raroad Our
informant said that his way down the State road lead
ing through Prestonburg, he constantly met squads
horseback, In wagons and foot, with shotpuns and
squirrel rifles, on their to Virginia TO join the South
army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
EFFECT OF THE REPORT OF GENERAL
FREMONT'S REMOVAL.

ST. LOris, Oct. 3, 1901.
The report the afternoon dispatches Of the removal
of Major General Fremont created intense indignation
among the mass of Unonsts and great rejoicing among
the secessionists.
The recruiting rendezvous for Irish regiment was
closed receipt OF the news and meeting in the
Second ward this evening for the formation OF Home
Guard adjourned without action.
gentleman who visited Benton Barracks this after.
reports that the greatest excitement exists there
among the troops, amounting almost TO nutiny.
mass meeting is called for Saturday for expression
OF opinion relative TO the removal Of General Fremont.
General McKinstry has been ordered the department
Of Cumberland, KY
gentleman from Sarcoxic says that Judge Chenautt
had hung nine men for loyalty to the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
THE OHIO TROOPS.

Efforts being made in Ohio to have three months
enlisted for immediate service in kentucky; but tho
Governor is opposed to the project, and emphacally
orders that volunteers shall be received for the
thrcc years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
THE REBELLlOrx.

lite N66EAEaS13.
Important News from
Western Virginia.
Defeat Of Lees Rebel Forces at
Greenbrier by Gen. Reynolds.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM MISSOURI.
Decisive Battle Near
Lexington.
Defeat Of the Rebels Under Gen. Harris
by Gen. SturgiS.
Evacuation Of Lexington by
the Rebels.
Reported Occupation Of the
City by Union Troops.
Great Excitement in the West in
Consequence Of the Report Of
Gen. Eremont's Removal.
CHANGES IN THE MILITARY COMMANDS.
Gen. Fremont Virtually Super
seeded by Gen. Wool.
Gen. Mansfield in Command
at Fortress Monroe.
~~~-~,~>-~.>~~-~,S>>
Gen. Sherman Appointed to the
Department Of kentucky.
News from Hatteras Inlet and
Fortress Monroe,
&C., &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 8. 1861

AoNio'iLlh, N.Y. uct ., lool
The Bulletin says that gentleman recently from
Bowling Green states that the military authorities there
had notified the Sheriff of Warren county not to pay any
more money into the State Treasury.
General Buckner had gone with portion OF his troops
through Hopkinsve, Greenve, and other places, TAX
ing arms wherever they could be found.
The troops at Bowling Green believe that 80, 900 add
tiona troops are daily waiting but hours notice to
come into Kentucky.
Mississippi regimeat recently camc to Bowling Green
expecting to come directly through and occupy Louisville
and remain there.
Some merccnary Unonists finding army employ
mens for themselves and servants and market FOR their
produce and give unmstakeablo evidence Of yielding
secession.
special despatch to the Bulletin OF the I'd instant
says that eight hundred thousand rebel troops
took possession Of Hopknsve Monday afternoon and
four hundred Union troops under Captain Jackson
falling back to Henderson.
Reports also in circulation that General Buckner
with 5000 rebel troops, would attack spottsvio on
Thursday.
is also rumorsd that General ZollcoTsr is retreans
towards Barboursville.
REBEL OCCUPATION OF ROCHESTER, KY.
The Louisville Journal saysWe learn that Rochester,
on Green river thirty five miles below Bowling Green,
eighteen miles south Of Hartford, and about forty five
miles from Owensboro, taken possession OF the
Hardin Helm. The number Of troops there is said to be
considerable II has been stated at four Thousand but
this is no doubt exaggeration Mississippi regiment
is said TO be among the occupants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
THE CASE OF GENERAL FREMONT.

OT IsI1uKONIs
ST. LOUIS, Oct 8, 1851.
Tho following despatch was received here to-day
WASHINGTON Oct. 3, 1861.
General Fremont is not ordered to Washington,
from the field s any court martial ordered concern
ing him. WIN. II. SEWARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

On Sunday evening Gen. Price began to cvacsatc the
town, and his troops constantly departing ntil five
O'Clock Monday evening when the last regiment left
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-23
Issss Av'ssa, nosF9ETg2o :. = - !,
'STi0AlCn iDlFsTE ST.


II visv 8 ~ 49, - svssy Dsnbe ~ -
AnmAa fsailyis uDeo - leW sobsegsed 10 sooa
oonplAin4, boolda inau00oo3o ooAogooa1itioas b
efe, uhisb, ~ shoassisonase ~ oeitl1e knoviedse
q esGgUioo e. oouD0o oouoe, they 0aI - sboo %
regulate tAsas hshits - ~ Al viii the as1tss-
ancs Of goed tonic, essase pesuoaent health. -
In osas = assoagiish TIN desirsA oejset the tsae
coarse = passus e csseaialy that which WIN rro-
luce natusal state Of things q the 1snst ho6ngd
II vital stson9th anA life; Tor this end Dr.. 6oe-
letter las intooduood to this ooun1y preparation
beasiae his nane, whieh g this day 10 n0t . new
medicine, bat ons that hes been tried for year.,
xiying satisfaction 70 I'll who hays used it. Tie
bittsrs opssats powerfully upon the seonaoh, bow
els aad liver, rsstosing then 70 healthy aed viz.
oroas scsion. and thus BY the simple process Of
strength sning nature, enable the system to tri-
unph over disease.
For the cure Of Dyspspsia, Indigestion, Nausea,
Flatulsncy, Los Of Appetts, or any Bilious Com
plants, arising from . morbid inaetion q he
stomach or Bowels, pr0ducing Champs, Dysentery.
Collie, Cholera Aosbus, &C., the bittsTs have no
eqaAl.
Dianhoa, dystensry Or Aux, 20 generally COM
,racted BY new settlers, and caused principally by
the change Of water and diet, will b speedily
regulated by brief uss Of this psepasatisn.--
Jyspspsia, . disease which 10 probably more prev
alent when taken in oil it forms, than any other
the cause Of which may always 30 attributed 10
arrangements Of the digestive 0rgans car be cured
NsenOusiSh ~ ossuS HcAo1NA ere "a OM All
BI7TERSss per direetions on the bottle. For this
disease every PHI sician will recommend Bittss of
some kind, then Why not use IN article knoyn to
DO infalhbieS Every oosnery have their bitters rs
preventative Of disease and strengthening Of the
system in general, and among them all there is
sot 70 be found more hsolthy people than the
Germans, from whom this prepafation smansted,
based upon scientific sxperimsnts which has At
senoed toadvance the destiny 81 this great prepay.
alton in the medicaiscience.
FsvsR AND AGus.--Ihis trying and provoking
disease. which fastens is relentless grasp on the
body Of man, reducing him to mere shadow IL .
shcrt space OF time, and rendering him physically
and mentally useless, can be defeated and driven
from the body BY the use OF RE-
vOWNED BIZ TARS Further. any OF the above
stated di|essescsnnot DO contracted when exposed
c any ordinary conditions producing them, II the
Btters are taken - per directions. And as 1t
neither creates nausea nor onends the palate, ana
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-23
| . . . Q .
SEW EN- EA u s.!

The seven years of unrvaled success attend
ing the
COS NATURALIZATION
have made It household word throughout every
quarter Of the G. untry.
Under the auspices Of this popula institution
over three hundred thousand homes have learned
to approximately beautiful works Of art on their
walls and choice literature their tables, the
great benefits derived from becoming subscri Der
subscriptions are now being received in a ratio
unparalleled with that of any previous year.
TERMS OF sUBSCMsPruON:
Any person can become a member by subscrib-
ing three dollars, for which sum they will receive
lst.-The large and superb steel engraving, 80
x3S inches, entitled
Fal.laif NJ llslcrilsg his Recruit
2a.-One copy, one year, of that elegantly ii
Illustrated magazine,
fAE COS MOrOLlTAN ART JOURNAL.
3d.-Four admissions, during the season. to
1.-THE GALLERY OFPAINTINGS, 81 BROAD
WAY, N. ""
In addition to the above benefits, there will be
given to subscribers, gratuitous premiums, over
Five Asndsed lBcau nj ~ esks OF Art!
comprising valuable paintings, marbles, parians
outlines, &C.. forming truly national benefit.
tbs SUfERB ENGRAvIN0. which every subscrib-
=
HIS REcRu IT'S" is one Of the most beautiful ana
popular engravings ever issued in this country
1t Is done on steel, in fine line aRd stipple and
printed on heavy plate paper, 80 by 80 inches
making most choice ornament, suitable for the
walls Of either the library. parIor = Office. It's
subject is the celebrated scene Of Sir John Fail
stat receiving, in Justice she ow's Office, sne re-
cruts which have been gat hered for his ''ragged
regiment" Itcvuld not be furnished by the trad.
for less than i've dollars.
The Art sourmalis too we'll known to the wnoas
country to need commendation. 1t 10 . nagn,C-
Gently illustrated mag lline Of Art, cent?. niuy
Essays, Stor es, Poems. Gossip, &C., by the very
best writer's in America
The Engraving is sent to any part Of the coun-
try BY mail, with safety, being packed In cyliL-
der, pr tage prepaid.
Subscriptions will be received until the Evening
Of the slst Of January, 1861, at which time the
books will close and the premiums bs given to
ubscnbers.
No person is restricted to . single subscription.
Those remitting SIS, are entitled to i've member.
ships and to ono extra Engraving for their trouble
subscriptions from California, the Cansdas and
I'll Foreign Coantries, must be - 50 instead OF
-, in order T. defrxy extra postage. ste.
For further PARTICULARS send for . COW of the
Aasdsossest msyasise n Asserted. II contains Cat
aiegae OF Premiums, AID numerous super on
Cravings Regular price, ~ cents per mum or
Speemen copies, however, uill be sent TO thosa
v shing t. subscribe, on recsif& Of II cents. in
stsmps or com address, ssas
G. L. Derry .Actuavy C. ". a..
| 546 roadway, New York.
| NJ n:-Suhscrtutions received and forward ed
by y. STEWART Ellis, Agent for Daysupor ,
1na s,I'm.y Were specimen EugraviAgs AMI Arr
"V-'"-' ~" &c seen. noviS-dt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-23

Des MONIES, f0Dru3ry ~ tn, 1861.
II is hereby certified, that on tho fifth day OF
February, 1881. sworn state nent was 6.ed IN
this ONCE, showing the condition Of the Humbol Il
Fire Insurance Company. located ct New York
city, in the state Of New York, on the 6rst day Of
January, Ssh in sccor lance With vrovi .ious Of
an Act If the 1enerAl Assembly Of the Sta.e 81
Iowa, entitled An Act in relation to Insur snce
Companies, approved January 2sth. 1857, and an
Act smendatory thereto, approved February 9th
1858 tn At said statemeo shows that said Com
pany is p0ssesse Of the requisite amount Of capi
I'll, and invested - rs:uirei byisw.
Authority is therefore given to the above
named Company to trausac: bu iness Of Insurance.
in this state ia accordance vita the laws thereof
until the Sist day Of January, A. D.. 1863.
Il is also certified, thai John L. Swits, ESQ.,. Of
Davenport, ha. been duly ap?ointed b. said Com
psny their law NJ sgent ana attorney for The
county of Scott, With full power 70 take risks u
Insurance therein, and 70 acknowledge servic. Of
process, - provided BY Law, upon his Hing wirh
the Clerk Of the district Court in and for said
county. certified copy Of the state neDt on fle In
this ONCE. It 10 further certified that the ~
tsched il true and correct copy Of the said sta
meHt.
In testimony whereof. Ihavs hsreunto ct my
hand and rcd ~ ssal Of one, this 9Th day Of
February, 1891
mohA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-23
THE GREAT ENCLISa REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'5
Cele bfMsed Female Puts


Protected By Royal Letters Patent. :
Prepared from prescription Of SIR !. Clarke, N.
d., Physician Extraordinary 70 tho Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing iu the
cure Of al these painful AMI dan serous disc -,ss
to which the female constitution is subject. II
modesates all excess and remove all oLstructi0ns
and speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it 10 peculiarly suited. II will, in short time
bring % the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle ,price One Dollar bears the Govern
ment Stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent co m
tsrfeiss.
CAUTION.
TRess PILE sAowid Mt be taken b. females du,
isg tie FIRST 7AREE NON7 rs Of preosoncv.
a. they are ssss to 6rssg on Miscarriage, bss =
eMr 0eher tisse they are sGfe.
III al cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections.
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on ii .sht
exertion, Polarization Q the heart. Mysteries and
Whites, these Pills viii eh.ct a cure when a. 9th
er means have failed; and although a powerful
remedy, ~ NOT contain .ron, caiouel an,imcnv or
ANYTHING hurtiui to the constellation
full directsoWs IN the psmp1fet around each
coekaee, vhtOA sNosid - carefully preserved.
Sele ARens Tor ne United States and arsdlH.s
JOB MOSES, (Late |. q. Bald wins Co. s
ss't go = assNssa = Rochester, n Y
aRv authnras d AGENT wiit insure bottle, c5n
.esipin 50 ~ &sby sSstSsa ahiE h5AA
Sold by all Druggists in Davenport and else
yYlNpg &C I u AQ6h ~ i : y upvs aSwly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-23
ss"M EELER = W.xxSO.,l

WHEELER y Wilson
HAvE REDUCED THE PRICE OF THEIR
- SEEMING MACuIN ES, Lesids ding
sSos ss,u.',s improvements. There u NO IA.
york, holds any co.Aparison to W. VS. a. ~
JW" Lssr UMEs sr.Ts ss,Rs
the Wheeler and Wilson Machine took ~. r;...
Premium, For seNPLElTY, nE4 urY Nm rvs .."s
lu0, the W.9W.H ahead. sN<
q We hays nsu psas rrauesmsstsy sKs.bv =.
Qqppgspassa - - an kinda q ssuinw "a IL -
- QAnpeR. asasa sss bSas asa ~ a. =
0hir made TO order rom messure in a. H..
- best stylGRAs1 sunSm&eea . 81 ss0ln a
sAd H3N&0 =. ~ @ sT ASo-&&yae.
Opposite STATE 8aas, Ssssad st.,et
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-23
EDUCATIONA
- q - - II NJ
-OD THE
IMMACULATE EONCRPTlON,
YOUNG IADIDOs.
DAVENPORT, IOWA rig
Conducted BY tho sisters Of Charity
Blessed VTrgt1e.

vIvHIS INSTITUTION Is MOST BEAUTIFUL
i iy situated, about one mile from Davenport,
and commands view sf scsas9 uDsurpassed for
richness and variety.
Unceasinx care and vigilance will BE- exercised
to promote the moral aud intellectual improve
meut Of the pupils, and in sckness the necessities
Of the sufferer will be- administered to with the
fondness Of parent.
The course OF education comprises Orthogrs-
ply, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar.
Elocution, Geography (ancieat and modern, His
tory sacred and ploiane,) Algebra, Book Keep
ing, Astronomy, with the use OF the Globes, Ny
thology. Rhetoric, Chemistry, Natural Philoso-
ply, rhysiology, botany, the French and Gsrman
Langua ,es, Music on tho Piano, Guitar. Ae,, Draw
ing IN Crayon, MonocnromAtsc AMI Polychromotie
also Gr.can and ORIENTAL Painting, aud practical
instruction in Needle work, both plain and Orns
mental.