davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06
Rgon the 25th Of Nav 4 meeting

Eg-on the 25th of May meeting Of
the laborers, farmers. and minors Of Min
eral Point was held, at which resolutions
were adopted to receive no more paper
money. This brought the merchants and
business men to their duty, 50 they met on
the 27th and resolved to receive Illinois
spmp tail at ten per cent. below Chicago
rates and Wisconsin secession paper at such
rates as a committee shall from day to day
Say Il Is worth, and authorizing the com
mittee to post the value ut the Post Office
AID stables abousthe city. We think Iowa
eunty i " this time tolerabIy clear Of
Pap~ money secured by Missouri. Ten
nesses md Georgia State debts. and it
viii PFooA y b long time before the
people q 'aa 'Qunty can be persuaded 10
repudiate their h resolutions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06
Patriotic Meeting on Bo yce
Prairie.


Apatriotic meeting was held last week
at the new church on Boyce Greek, which
was largely attended by themen and women.
Mr.. S. B. Irish presided at the meeting
Geo. W. Hampton secretary. After re-
marks by tho chairman and others, 81
names were enrolled toward forming a
Company of Home Guards. The Com
pany then organized by 4iecting Franklin
Bonham, Captain, Geo. w. Hampton,
Lieutenant, VIM. S. Clendenin, Ensign.
VIM. Bonham Orderly Sergeant, &c
Toasts were then read and the cheering
was grand. After which, the meeting ad-
journed to meet for drill and raising flag
atthe big spring on the Prairie, Friday,
June 18th. A generalinvitation is extend
ed for big meeting. A number are pre-
pairing to go from Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

lection, says numerous families bom-
leaving slaves unfit for work behind p'7 He'd
800 free negroes were forced
James River to work on rebel an,s "orosS
ments. Distinguished secession Gu'iench,
fessed unionists were right and seca s,s con
all deluded. S''Onlsts
Washington, june
The following facts have been asoor,.:
Of the contest at Aqua Creek Fn '~,ued
ment begun Friday and lasted two LLsage-
Saturday, reviewed for four hours Tours'
beach battery damaged on FRIDAY W., Lower
paired. The force of the Copfsd.r~.a4s re-
supposed to have been 1000. Sues Sues Is
the Freedom approached within two 'a'a.sy
and commenced fire. The Pawnoa 'uieS
nearer position. For the frst bo ,v 'eOka
was brisk from shore batteries Nun" n,ius
the engagement the Pawnee fired ono I'lAg
dred and sixty shells. Observer saw tbs uu1'
telescope numbers Of bodies carried 1'uuSl
in wagons. away
The officers say the Confsderato. J.,
rifed cannon. ''' HAd
Both vessels damaged but sliobA,
One shot went through Freeborn'. -,
ms. '"O'
Pawnee received eight shots.
Anacosta returned here this morn;0.
Pawnee and Freedom hauled of w..
unprepared for long engagement us
The Railroad depot and bui1inc, o.l
were destroyed. '~uOie
The rebels it's believed had eight gun,
The Rebels seized the Weste~ m.g.
coming east this morning at Harpers Far
ry.
i New York, June ?.
The Herald says w. G. Wasb;oat..
son Of the late Col Washington W., s ava
tured at the Fairfax affair. '''
The reported battery at Matthias po;,,
proves to be a wood pile. Lieut.. Tomn
kins' official account Of the afFairat Fsiriar
does not differ materially form the 6rst =
port. He says three of his men are mss
ing, three slightly wounded. sly bora,
lost, and thinks the killed and wonn5ad
So. He brought away five prisoners
ITs5une's Washington despatcb-Fh
ridge arrived from Tennessee. saws East
Tennessee shows large maionties for t5e
Union. Civil war is unavoidable irtbe ,s.t
Of the State goes secession. Soldiers ara
distributed through the State to overawe
voters. Disunionists are well armed and
the Unionists are unarmed.
M. ID. Field has gone to Cairo, author.
lied to construct five floating boats, with
a capacity for 500 men, intended to operate
at Memphis and below.
Five more regiments havebeen rendered
from Western Pennsylvania.
Washington, June /.
Accounts received from England state
that Adams was presented by Lord Palm
erston.
The attitude of the British Government
is not decisiyely ascertained.
Chambersburg, June 2.
1t is certain that portion of the force
here will soon occupy Frederick.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06
The Higher Law and Caleb
Cushing.

Caleb Gushing, who has managed to
grab about County Of Western lands,
having borrowed most Of the money III
Bottom, has followed in the track Of land
spectators BY failure IN business the in
terest and taxes oyertoping his pile. Ca
leb has long been q ferocious enemy to
homestead laws and any other laws for
the benefit Of the poor and landless. We
presume he will row seek some small
homestead and then prepare to occupy
some yet humber tomb as just r~com-
pense of heaven for his reereancy to the
poor whites and as a reward for his services
rendered TO the oppressors Of the poor
blacks. Such is the course Of events by
which the mighty are hunbled, while the
humble poor are marching upwards under
command of that unseen power which cut
off Pharaoh to save Israel Such are Je-
hoyah's dealings-yet the wise of earth
are blinded and see not till the day of reck-
oning Caleb Cushing may now see and
believe that the God of Israel is our God,
the same forever, and that His laws are
never understood by great lawyers like
Caleb. Let the reader Of this humble
warning take notice that expressing the
poor, whether by land grabbing or BY Flu
gitige slave laws, or by advocating either
is obnoxious to heaven and sure to be fol-
lowed by the penalties Of the Higher LaO.
In writing this we are also reminded
that during the flush times preceding the
panic f'57, land grabbing by eastern spec
ulators appeared to be sanctioned through
out the land. The church lent no warning
voice against it; President, Cabinet and
Congress dipped deeply into the public
lands in the full knowledge that every dol
lar ofspeculation upon such purchases must
come through the labor Of the poor toiling
million. Also, up to the very day Of the
war Of 81, black slave humanity had no
more to hope from the times than had the
homeless whites-no more to hope from
the specializing masses than from Caleb
Gushing. In an hour when spectators
and slave catchers dreamed but of palaces
and idle leisure, came the writing upon the
wall which revealed all human invention
for expressing the poor as nought but van
ity, worse than vanity. What lessons for
the humble good, wise and great! Now
behold the turning to God for help to save
from poverty! Then behold the fears.apd
list the prayers Of white innocents in the
South, all in dread of slave instructions.
Thus, the very objects Of oppression have
become the terrors to oppressors-in spite
Of all our laws and prejudices Of color, and
in defiance Of courts and armies and polit-
cal parties and grandiloquent talk about
the superiority Of the white race and iperi-
orty of the blacks How humiliating to
the Cushings and Taneys and other great
constitutional law Interpreters to bow to
the demands Of poverty and to the force Of
events likely to make al men free And
how consoling to the believer in Gods re-
yealed law that these things are all 50 plain
and consistent With The past dealings be-
tween God and man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06
.NreroantiIe Reform.

The New York Tribune is always very
practical in its suggestions. This is es-
peeially the case in business matters, an
instance of which has met our eye in late
number of the Tribune, referring to mer-
camille reform. As a sound basis Of bust
ness it suggests the following:
/. Short credits restricted to houses Of
known, tested integrity and solyency.
2. No credit here to the retailers Of dis
tant States. Let them buy their goods, if
they want cssdit, Of jobbors thoroughly ia
niliar with il.eir circumstances in Buffalo,
Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, or at what
ever local emporium is most convenient to
them respectively.
8. No credit anywhere to a retailer who
gives credit to consumers. The producing
classes should live on their last crop instead
of the next.
The Tribune concludes by saying:
"Such is the basis on which a trade
might and should be built up that would
not explode once in seven years and bury
all concerned under it ruins. Yet we have
little faith that any reform will be effected.
A few virtuous resolutions will be formed
and paraded; but one prosperous year will
obliterate their memory, and soon the old
gambling, highfying system will be revived
with the old result. For if Drawing a fool
in mortar will not Undue him his sense,
how shall that experience be expected to
benefit other fools who have had no taste
Of pestle discipline and know little of any
braying but their own! No, the case is
almost hopeless, yet we must persist in
bearing testimony to the truth.
We commend the suggestions Of the
Tribune to the sober attention of farmers
as well as merchants. The idea of always
living upon the proceeds Of the crop of last
year instead of the coming crop is especially
recommended to those who always promise
to pay after harvest. Some new and less
expensive resort than credit must be taken,
for the interest on dues, loss by bad
debts, accidents and profit necessary to
support credit are consuming all the profits
Of the producing classes. Living would not
cost half SO much if confined to ready
cash.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

Gg-The list Of credited Wisconsin
banks, taken at par through the State and
good at milwaukee for Exchange on N. Y.
at 8 per cent, may be seen on the first
page Of cur paper; also, the discredited
list Of Wisconsin banks, the bills of which
are worth 50 cents on the dollar at Mill
waukee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

EE A report reached Camp Randall on
Monday that the First Regiment Lad been
called to Washington and thu the second,
stationed at Camp Randall, expected call
into active service within two weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

EEThe McGregor Times Issues .
semi-weekly paper, the Friday issue of
which is quarto, twenty column sheet;
the price of the semi-weekly is $500,
same as before. Great changes are being
made by our neighbors; we have mind
to adopt some of them as our pattern be-
fore long.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

EEThe Witness publishes the names
Of those in and about Platteville, with
the amounts annexed, who have sub
scribed and pledged themselves to pay for
the families of soldiers enlisted
for the war.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

re- John Bell, of Tennessee, is under
stood to explai. his secession speech thus !:
{ a too generous indulgence in the cup
which inebriates with vicious ideas Or in
plain words, rot-gut!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

EE Evidence is accumuating to prove
that Virginia has not seeded, eltheroy :
fair popular vote, OF even by the V0's "
her convention: =.
Among the effects seized at Alexanaln
are letters Of great importance which S n.
found in the Sentinel office, showing "
means by which the secession Of YllggI1
was brought about. Some Distinguish si..
politicians are implicated, and the sD'i
show beyond doubt that the ordinance
secession was only passed BY fraud.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

ga full Company Of Secession sym
pathisers have been organized in Southern
Illinois and have rendered their services to
the rebels. The Captain is to get $500
per head for delivering them on the other
side Of the Ohio river Gov. Yates has
sent forces to. apprehend them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06
Markets Enormous Movement
of Grain.


Wheat brought 80 to Sc cents at Mil
waukee on Tuesday. Corn and oats dull
and neglected. On Monday the enormous
amount of 100000 bushels of wheat ar
rived at Milwaukee. Wisconsin wheat
franks higher in value east, than any OH
er brand The Wisconsia says thai the
abundant yield of wheat last year is just
beginning to be realized. On Tuesday, the
grain arriving would fill two miles Of freight
cars. Such extravagart receipts of grain
are causing Exchange to come down half
per cent day. The grain is moved east
about as fast as it arrives. Half million
dollars was paid out for wheat during last
week. The heavy shipments of wheat
have brought the balance of Exchange in
favor of the west; such balance must come
in gold or par paper. Wisconsin currency
is improving in value, while Illinois cur
rency droons and varies without any fed
standard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

EE-The Galena Courier h@= been
greatly improved IN appearance and spirit
by its new editor :. R. Paul. If in
dustry and remark Tile newspaper talent
can evail, the Courier will become strong
institution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

re- James III. Green, late Of the I prsi.
en-, las been appointed postmaster o. :
RE du Chen. o;pt.
Vim. G. Rogers, an ex-editor, Is SPR
ed postmaster Of La Crosse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

ARMY BEEF CoNTRAcT.--lt VIII :
some advantage to the West that TIE co., T..
tract for supplying beef for the ARMY fSrn u
been awarded to a western pan i SsJ
Maher Of Chicago. Hitherto Nanny ~. ~
has cost eight dollars per hundred on ,s,u
it will be furnished BY Maher tor le'' -
half that price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

EE-The Paducah Herald, ColunDs
Crescent and Hickman Courier, al ~ Nm
sion papers in the most intensely Seees n,d
part Of Kentucky, have been disconuu1'
within the last few days,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

EEThe Chicago Democrat say oofrs-
the Railroad currency list has been q I, has.
" discarded at Chicago. OF couls9% "bogs
No bolstcring up can keep currency :
its intrinsic value.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

Eg Tennessee votes on her secession \,
dinance On the 8.h inst. The goVeFpu'aa,
is determined to protect the Union leo Una
all hazards. In case Tennessee votes y -
secession ordinance, a more terrible pe'''
ton of Unionists will then commence
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

BE The gross amount Of the appropri-
atoms made by the General Assembly OF
Iowa for war purposes at the Session just
closed is about 81 200, 900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

Gov. Morton has appointed Hon. !. a.
Dale Owen, late Minister TO NaPiss n.
agent to 60 10 Europe to buy arms =
diana.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

How IS TINS ?-The currency hnkerst
Chicago put the Bank of Galena ina list
Of banks worth seventy cents on the dollar
II looking at the last statement Of tins
Bank, made on the Sd Of April, l86l,@
find it had $24,231 in bills in circulation
and the amount Of specie on hand to re-
deem this circulation was ffty thousand
nine hundred and JJty dollars. A pFeity
good showing for bank that is quoted 4
80 per cent. discount, and which has always
paid specie, and now has more than W.
dollars in coin on hand for one offs OuD
in Circulation Galena Ad0ert'ser'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

ED A Baltimorean affirms that 1000
Germans and Irish from this city were at
tracted into Virginia by the promise Of
farms. They were then forced into the
army.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

EBThe two la.ge Golumbiads lately
shipped from Pittsburg to Fort McHenry,
were spiked by secessionists in the streets
of Baltimore, and it was not discovered till
they were mounted in the Fort.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

R Large packages Of gold are arriving
at Chicago and Milwaukee to be paid out
for grain, the farmers in many places re-
fusing paper The movement is not par
ticularly objected to by the grain buyers,
only that it cunbers their pockets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

EMIeRATIox.-Thus far this year. 4
600 em;gIants have landed at the pa ..,os
New York, against 10000 to the -
data last year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

EE Exchange Is sold at Milwaukee at
6 to 7 per cent. for accredited Wisconsin
paper, and gold is exchanged for current
paper at only 8 per cent Marshall &
Illsley buy uncurrent Wisconsin money at
So cents on the dollar. The following APP
pears in the Sentinel of the Sd:
To-day the banks reduced the rate Of
exchange to 8 per cent, but any amount
could have been purchased in the street at
41@5 per cent. for Wisconsin currency.
The buying rate at the banks was 4 per
cent. premium.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

GET There is no truth in the ss sno 900
that the Government will call out W.
more men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06
Cn1cAeo. June 3

OIIIUAGU, JUNG o
Senator Douglas died this morning at
nine o'clock and ten minutes. Those ia
attendance at the time were Mrs. Douglas,
DR.. Miller, Mr.. Cults, J. Madison Cuts
Jr., Washington, ID. r. Rhodes, Cleveland,
DR.. McVicker, Spencer G. Benham, Doctor
Hay, Chicago. His remains will be taken
from here on Wednesday to Washington
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

~ Five more regiments have been
drawn from Mississippi for the rebel army.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

EE The City Bank of Kenosha has tail.
ed, but bill holders are supposed safe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

E5-The Assessors, some Of them, are
perhaps neglecting their business, not hay
ing called for their pamphlet laws, books
and blanks. Or. Angel has them ready
for delivery to Assessors. The assessments
are to be ready for the County Board to
act upon early in July.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06
Warsaw. No. MAY 81.

- sFINst7fJ IIO', ItIft1 o =
The Union men from Pettis, Honey,
Benton and Morgan counties, numbering
some 700, organized seven companies near
Coe Camp, in this county, on Tuesday last,
and threaten death to every secessionist in
the Usage Valley. They have sent an
agent to General Harvey for arms. Great
excitement exists here, and had it not been
for the peace arrangement between Gen
erals Harvey and Price, the military com
panies here would have driven these men
from the country at whatever cost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

Fortress Monroe, june I.
Slaves from several counties have been
sent to work on entertainments. Magruder
a gentleman from between Newport
and Yorktown who arrived here for pro-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06
Washington, June


Times despatch says the Fairfax Court
House is occupied by three regiments Of
Federal troops. Two additional regiments
will be stationed there u day or two.
A London letter says that Col. Fremont
viii probably take with him 10000 rifles
and park Of artillery, say forty l2pound
riled guns.
The Queen Of Spain had signed the de-
cree for the annexation Of San Domingo.
Cairo, ILL.,, June 2.
Government has chartered a big Missis-
sippi wharf steamer that is capable Of car
ying several thousand troops and stores.
Hagerstown, June /.
Secessionists this morning attempted to
take ferryboat opposite WiIIiamsport, prob
ably TO cross to MARYLAND on foraging
expedition. Unioaisss ordered the seces-
sionists to desist, and not complying, they
were fred on. There was brisk fire on
both sides for about an hour; several rebels
were wounded, Unionists unhurt, rebels
retreated.
Fortress Monroe, June 1.
Slaves from several counties have been
sent to work on entertainments. Magruder
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06

The fugitiyes now in Fortress Monroe
are encamped and mustered and provided
with rations like the soldiers.
General Butler has issued stringent
order against plundering in the neighbour
hood.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-06
n wv York. Hume

Several Old Dominion Dragons were
taken prisoners by the Vermont regiment.
Several Zouaves acting as scouts seized
sixty Kegs Of powder and five tons of lead
in a house four miles from Alexandria.
The Zouayes being too few, only brought
away what powder thy could, and blew
up the balance,
, 1861-10-14
#Hrps1seFn, &aEutga1e, 8<<+
HURLBU.I'S GIlEAT TIGHT
IL BARREL STATE


The greatest Invention oftte ose-|c1nc1nnar Con
4 AdiEco7erG OF national mpo7tance.-fN.Y 7, Tribuaa
Deserving the highest pra!ee In both construction
and acHGl-{Scicnttfc American
It is thc {aEo1ita Of al st tie Exhibition {Ch1cago
Mechanics Instituted Chicago Tribune.
We give It our hearty appreciation, aud commend It
to all un be1eu believing 1t opens Etnt OF wealth
to then.-St Louis Republican.
The undersigned arc the Inventors and Patenfeha
std sui owl the rght to the following territory To-
w1t:lnl4cts, Indiana. oh!o. Virgins. Alnstsots t
Ida Vermont Aiabas1a Oregon. New Jersey, Deli
State. County and Town Rights
We build nsplend1d new style machine, cspable o1
making EtAre from to SIX feet long. and 0f a1y
desired thickness, from of one Inch to TX 1nchea
Tie mschfue Is automatic, and is WARRANTED tt
make PERFECT TIGHT Barrel Stars
Tae following persons Ea7e the machines IN opera
aon apd t. then Tould respectfully Eefcr the p7o
1ic-Hayward 4 peWoE Michigan City, Indiana
9atesfhe, indians; 4 j: Ie9pisto1 Clncianaa. 0ai5
Caswen 4 Da7iEeor, Pa-ke7sb1rg. Virginia; - Thorn
ton 4 Co, Minneapolis. Ailnn.
We Will take real estate or good petsona1 pfoper8
IN exchange for machines and rights.
Persons wfthfnk to make inquiry "a regard e 82!a
territory Eiu please address HUtSLBuT BRQEHEEs
q CO. Post 091ce Box 3643, ChieeEos AinoA.
AH,6-F5s+E1
, 1861-10-14

~ -. e.c7'S Rheumatic SID Nea-
:s1sts Cd i:s pe:i:tse saie sa5 EsrrnauseS
i.i *. .Erf is cfafc Il hrt S-l ts-etln. II
u ell II EF> rca.o.i5. erisi@E Out aid e1aTstF
di' hiIsz IT, Isl r. gE:5n no change In utri o.
s='l sse cnn::17ttsns rtsa re, .cct saterg.
- na&,t.tz r. II. rht t1os EE.-huatre1s Of them
ca l.. ehss .-Ea *e:! sncwE. who :re.!s
T.Ft t.F'7 : t::. - r :HE h't&E
64-- '-e-'> = a:'c ana &s7-h4Eta Cc:.rGaad II
+te o=a: 1c t2.pe ter >Ae ..;ssxse ever ss@.'s
EIAHLE 4 Saal' L
Sc.1 fa!I S-Ete 1G,lss @os,"t4.
'Aa>r 81 ie.::a- With R'eci$at,sla tv*s1:s 5:::7
rad t.l:rt tc:suuea to my ',e1 several w=esE lsat
:.,::-. - 49,. S45rS E::E So h~tte5 {: Ga7:
.4'c.'rt :, r. ttle 4"G tenra:E.a Cnsa}r1ua6
N'EN ~ T. AT RES. \ Tra5s3tc-=c- Rc1a7a
f:sy-y r"et ). c:H:tr.i, sufferer TOE SeI!..lS1A
.L- C;ilt.ts :s tt+ dri h5 ':xrra'..j::6
Fn.c :>,';.. 1.;.I G1s;herless -raads Etlhort Oh
tAt2tnE e',-! Fse t1anced hy friend trV (;ardt
cerft .s1rp:f.atc a..d HturAttf1 Co. -7ouot- SaYe
@aEe. ts.i p g; T.. 9nd an eAr7ey we'll
=. EAXTNE. rry Goods Dez:e7,
Nos Appleton B:ti- Lowell Asa4
F.. sRic hy j. B. 1t,HNstS, corner sts1e ana tao-
::o-ia 4l't: liCcc %1ofe=3l -E retail Ayr 1t
- r'7t' -~.t.-. S!s+cs. + :. LAEDGN. AE=1t
rfe :s~'.- su7atsa. iy.e5t-is
, 1861-10-14
EnnEaItn:zax,


HI-itAHt tNotnEkttuM EHV EEtAA9
VFsTi >'c S;n:: COLLEGE .ss tce. loeat34 st
fCL:p-. ,llL - Ta! npen Eal=a.y Academic
tsf' Las .e'i': t1stH=ncsd tcacaG-a. It rouGh al-
?t;rE: . c:e = c7l!e-f sc-!'h"ces b tn Regular
mi sci-. tisi ecuI&: 1ett ecGeol oailoiaEs IL
r. y 6: =. ~ ::a?lc a;d ~: .,u-e GroEn..
hft7t --7a l-ci -. AcE o:1.r sGssrca.ts =ti-a
:: - Z cic .tt.T fins # ,4rsta IEifEctcal:
t;~r.t.n 7-+- s:-e, IT AErn'.ebY lNEArTRE ND
tt:.lf TA'>f >N:>ko E:Y'sza1 A.E at 3AS-srlc
= -Ec1:rs & .Ecs ZnEAf4 ASo *+scT nnz4. ~
arE a. t1ileF: Tinted SIate3 E2-. sEade,9e 5r,ss
= 1nis-rp. TEEFs:-t.?a per c,s.l ycAr i;r basrd
:"ii1;it1 r.. ~, -ues lights -a75ltc :1.t,1 In
c:r3 -:~-tr ?2s F1t"Il..t 2'.cc5j 'i',ns .ee
~ H.ars': unt. r .te vita arc 1.- coe
Hta!t i t.: T. a:l.=rs A.sEss5 tur Circulars O.
y :s,nv ! ct.i :. I SL1;Nl Il / ! ~