davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-01-17

Y and aftei Monday Nov. &c, 1850, trains
will leave Cincinnati for the East, 10 follows:
a. ..E-r GOING EAST.-LEAVE .t.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-01-17

r y
Subscription always iWa,lVauce.
~-~N~~S~~~~~-~~~>-~~~>@~~~>----~ 'r 3ts
The MINERS JOURNAL is the, title
OF a new paper stsi,ed pt,Nrlsoryiily,
on the uoek !ns river, ia Athens Co.,
O., edited AMI pnhIlst,t by S s'nc-l
& Sutherland. ogieliy 'of,iis .ounD.
They are active, enilrPr.s,ag Hau-,
meih-Sud practical pnlfyrr. tl,6v
citizen5i q, &elaoaylil4 .I ,gIi.at-
give them q g9oi 0sdPiFrl, thNy y.y5i
make the JuurnaSa ,kU6a paper, anu
one that viii add 10 the c,umyrciai
prosperity Of their Town. Success to
the Journal. ts VI RSs58
'a-------~s->-- ~ -~>>---~->s~@ q. ~
TnE House. AND GGRDEE. 1t is
with pleasure VIC call attention TO "a
work bearing the above tide pnbI3sl
ed in Cleveland, o., By our ne. .hbor
in days gone by, lhos. Brown, E,q,
who, it seems, is still devoiiug his
time Ind talents to the benefit vi the
human family Thislittle work seems
to us, almost Indispensable TO the
hOusekeeper and gardener. 1t learns
our. ladies all about house plants, fruits
and Jrult trees, culinary vegetable 5.
in fact, every thing about.a housI and
garden are elaborated upSn, at only'50'
ceptstsf yyar3 "a 1HA S3i9390
New GooDs. AMr I. Patterson, of
Hamden, has, it is said, created more
excitement with'alAfse'stock Of New
Goods forthe winter season, just re-
ceivcd. than the small pox created a
eSorttirnc since. Our READERS, who
: %&Aathden, viii DO LIVE thi,llkk,..
aiai EfA,,k ,kiaS,.svn,,,,nt;,,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-01-17

ltworkf fequatii sure. r
What stronger DrO.f Of these facts can b. pro.
duced than the following letter resolved Ease-
Iieitsd from key. A. W. Curtis:
ROMEO, NAOoMB Co.. Mich. July Q, 1850.
MESsRs, J. N. HAERis & Co. ..r- -fN
Gsailemeh:-The confidence haye in Perry
Davis Pain Ki,.sr " q remedy for colds Coughs
Burns, SprHins and, Rheumatism, fOf the euro
Of which hpye success fully uSedit, induce. Ine
TO cheeriully recommend it, virtues To others.
few months ago had recourse to it to de-
stroy fslon; although mad never heard ofits
being ~ sed for that purpose, but having kutfot-
4 intensely from former ono. and having 10
other REMEDY ut hand, applied the Pain Kill
CT freely for about fifteen ninutes ut evening,
and repeated the application very briefly the
next morning, which entirely destro. cd the iel-
on, and increased my confidence in the utility
OF the remedy, Yours truly
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-01-17
Marietta 81 Cincinnati and
HlilISbOrO' 1862 "a.
II A l. r o A DS.

/, 5it;igg1 EH5s55 gILs5g1 a - N.1lxllzlls
Il s,lT 4dtsastesss Hss1sssiIs.lET kSzA "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24
The Presidents Message.

On the outside of this weeks issue, we
publish the comments of several of our
Democratic exchanges. on the Presidents
Message. A careful perusal of the same
win show that there exists quite o una.
nimity Of opinion in regard to this doc
ument- The New York Times. (Rep. J
gives very just view of the message, but
We have not room to publish it. 1t says
that '.it Is the least important message
that has been sent to Congress for long
time. notwithstanding the occasion was
the most important" car @
The Presidents views upon the doc
trins of secession, are not controver:ed
b. any one. North. while be labors
through two or three columns to snslain
them. = i.se Si'is -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24
Congress.

a correspondent informs us that Con-
grsaa viii remain In session but short
time. that every thing viii be put through
on tho "high pressure" principle, nnd that
through the means Of s'the previous qles-
tionY tactics, the Republicans will pre-.
vent all debate ifs' vltsssig q se ss s7'-,
-l, . fsrasI-,,f1ss 10 .,ssass fsains sss.FsJ J..
tErom what have noticed of the pro.
ceeding SO far. this is undoubtedly the
pregramme.o fortunately, for the people,
u there eau be no debate IN u Congress,
Some Of these proceedings can and will
be discussed out of Congress, and then
there win be in all probability ia day Of
reckoning for the party that by adopting
sush imsasures are covering up and foster,
ing sxtrsvsgsnce and corruption, without
even conceding to Democrats the pitiable
privilege Of entering their protest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24
The Judicial Convention.

The Democratic Central Committee Of
Guernsey County. and the Democrats Of
Belmont assembled in Mass Convention in !
Belmont County. having officially Al. !
nounced to the Democratic Central Com ,
mittee of Monroe County that they do J,
not desire o District Convention. for the
purpose of nominating q cadidate for
Common Pleas Judge; and said Counties
in pursuance of the recommendation Of
the members of the Bar of this district
having announced to the Democratic Gem
tral Committee of this County that they
are entirely satisfied with the manner I'M
which Judge John w. Okey has discharg-
ed bis official duties. and with his political
course: :
f II is therefore ordered by the Demo-
cratic Central Committee of this County
hat The call heretofore made to uomina.e
a candidate for Common Pleas Judge
(there being no other candidate for the
Office in this County, be and the same is
hereby rescinded. 4s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24
Land for Sale.

TNHE subscriber offers for sale the following
i lands, situate in Bethel township, Monroe
County, Ohio:
The east half of the north west quarter,
of range seven, township FIVE, section eleven,
eighty acres;s also the north west
quarter of the north east quarter, range seven.
township Eve. and section eleven, containing
forty acres. % '1S
The above land will be sold altogether or in
lots to suit the purchaser. There are about
twenty acres cleared, the balance is wood land;
the State road runs through the land. Terms
made known whom sold. $50
g. For further particulars address, astiys
-sz qaa5 lss.s .asss...a. J. ]. CALVERT, ~
a ae asaG Stafford, Monroe County. Ohio.
Jnly "a, 1S61.-3m. pa. s-..ss--.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24

esa Old Democratic Monroe has ten
dered the Government eight companies
almost q full sRegiment--of soldiers for
the war. Old Abolition Ashtabula-
which gave Mr.. Lincoln 8, 600 msjority--
has sent one company of 80 volunteers,
81 of whom are Democrats.Ash 10 sg
) Let the lying, slarderou tongue which
.chatters about Ohio Democrats being
traitors, become a ,biisteriug, fostering.
rotten sore forever in the mouth of the vile
poltroon who uses IT, Let the past and
present records of both parties be well
borne in mind d.-ye8ers aia d4al @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24
Questions Proposed to JEFF Davis, by
p, s-eTs Northern yankee"

Questions Proposed to JEFF Davis, by
Northern yankee" s- i
'"How long before you are going to put
the Secesh; aag on top of Faneuil Hall?"
l. "Where do you expect to dine next
Fourth of July?'
When are you going to take the Cap
lltal!''a s'aiasaiI .agIfssr< gtaf6sgf "!
"Do you reckon that Abe Lincoln is
altogether too long for this world?" -
+ "What odds are you going to give
General Scott when You beat him7n 3
I "If it takes six months for seven thous.
and men to whip seventy men, how long
will it take ten million to conquer twenty
million?" ra sas ss77a 8 eoaa -gg5
"Csnn q Y ankee fight almost as well as
q Mexican2" sqysss si ie1;s.f. r0esis Il
F. "What's your opinion of Major Ander-
son, Baltimore. Ben. Butler, Captain Ly-
on, and things, and the present state of
mind inWestern Virginia. Kentucky and
Missouri" s7z tsss3 5sEa 81,
ais Northern laboring man as good
as Southern lazy -bones?n
"How much cotton do you expect to
export this year, now that the blockade
has begun7" 5i sasibs 81
GAS the European world is on the
verge Of war, do You suppose France
or some other Power will make high bid
for your military genius?" 7s 4af
(Which do you reckon the world thinks
the greatest man-Jeff Davis or George
Washington?p a1;HIl SIS aheai a4lsaG
DO you think you are better friend
to humanity than Daniel Webster or
Henry Clay?" ai.saaa .a q
s'What do you suppose Old Hickory
would do if he had bold of you?" .
"Wby didn't you wait. till National
Convention, state your case, and then
secesh like gentlemau2'
"Dos you intend to sneak out of the
Confederacy as you did out of the Union?'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24
TO Correspondents,

Ws.received communication from o
friend headed War which we must decline
10 publish on account of the personal
allusions contained therein. We would
chssrfnlly publish it we're il not for this.
We are certainly under obligations to
sUaion Democrat for the Information
which be conveyed us. But if he really
il afriend. as he says, he ought tte know
that anonymous communications are OF
nosvalue whatever, because no attention
is ever paid to them, whether true or
false le ss as esfls - va tan -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24

We have no doubt such is General
SCOTS plan Of operations-necessarily
SO. General Nc Clellan can do no more
good in Virginia. General Fremont re-
lieves him of the Western Division. The
two will, therefore, act in conjunction,
moving from different points, to take
Memphis. Kentucky will now have to
give up her neutral position, as the Gov
ernment will necessarily be compelled to
move troops over her soil to take Mem.
,phis and put down the Confederates of
Tennessee. isl&t tks W3&0 = -
We may now look for stirring war news
from this forth. We shall. now learn the
extent of the Confederate Army, for they
will have to fight or.run.-Cin. Enquirer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24

~ GENERAL SCoTT, having got eve
rythipg in readiness, is now prepared to
carry out his plan of putting down the
rebellion, has given his orders according
ly, and the army is in motion southwark.
General Mcdowell, who has charge of
the division opposite Washington, and
embracing some eighty thousand troops,
goes directly to Richmond. He has al
ready reached Fa rfax Court house, and
will, by tomorrow night. have possession
of Manassas Junction. t=s
General Patterson moves towards Win
chester, driving Johnston toward Manas
sas or Richmond, where he will join Beau.
regard, and the two conduct the Confed-
crate army south of Richmond. rs
General McClellsn will go to Stanton,
We, thence to East Tennessee, where he.
will make every arrangement to move on
to Nashville and Memphis. al av e.as4 S
While General Nc cClellan is moving
toward Memphis from East Tennessee,
General Fremont, to whom has been as
signed the Western Division of the army.
will move. from Cairo by water. and by
land through Kentucky, to meet General
cClellan at that place. 1afd me
The great object of General Scott is to
occupy Richmond and Memphis for two
Objects one as q basis for fntare winter
operations against the Gulf States, to act
in conjunction with the blockading squad
ron; and the other to enable England and
France to get cotton from Memphis and
Richmond through Northern ports. and
thereby secure the peace of those coun-
tries. aa.ia Asasg baes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24
GEN. PATTERSON IN HOT PUR-
SUIT!

WASHINGTON. July II Gen Mellow
ellis division so 600 strong-has taken
up its line of march direct for Richmond
1t is believed to be the design Of our
Generals to avoid Manassas Junction,
and. if possible, circumvent it. A posi-
tive intention is, however, to allow no de-
lays but to push vigorously South and
fight their way to Richmond. e g g
1t is also supposed that our columns
will pass around the city, and approach
il from the South, after cutting off all
communications. g
Gen. johnson (RebeD broke up his
camp at Bunker Hill, Va, on Monday
and commenced the retreat Of his whole
army towards VIII chester. Gen. Patter-
son with bis entire force Immediately went
in pursuit, and is about eleven miles in
the rear Of johnson. 'eyi
July. 17.-1O P. M.-Our skirmishers
reached Fairfax Court House at half past
IL O'Clock, A NJ, and the advance guard
entered the village exactly at noon. Trees
had been felled across the road at threee
points, to obstruct the march, but they
proved feeble impediments. Half a mile
this side of Fairfax, an embsnkment had
been thrown up across the road, and half
mile in length. with emb-asares for four
or five guns, and sand bag projections,
but no guns had been mounted. There
were no pit falls or masked batteries.
The rickcts this side of Fairfax, re-
tired this morning about an honr only be-
fore the heads of the column came in sight.
leaving the grain bags out of which their
horses were fed, and the Federal troops
fed their own horses out of the same bags
This morning, the Confederate troops
at Fairfax were drawn up on the west side
of the town. and the people expected
that battle would certainly take place.
but at 9 A. NJ. they made precipitate
retreat, leaving Eve quarters of fresh beef.
shovels. spades, tools, camp furniture. e:c.,
behind them 10 their haste. - !, !
The entry of the Federal troops into
Fairfax G. H., is said to have been in.
spring beyond description, as Main street
filed as far as the eye could reach with
soldiers marching with Fixed bayonets aud
loaded guns, cheering for the Union, and
The band playing the Star spangled Ban
ner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24
The N Y zA4bnne is tahaoed at

sea. The N. Y Tribune is tabeoed at
Washington. It's .own correspondent.
complains that che can't get in" to see
the President, cor any other man" in the
Cabinet. He says they will not let him
see a messenger until he has exhausted q
pack of visiting cards in the effort; that
the Pope is more accessible to him than
the President, and that he "could have
an interview with Louis Napoleon easier
than with the Premier"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24

! did not intend extending this letter
SO far when commenced; I will there
fore conclude, by returning in behalf of
Capt. Washburn's company, thei: thonks
for various articles of provisions furnished
by citizens of Monroe county.
If agreeable. may, in future. keep
you posted of other whereabouts and do
lirgs of "a HIGH PRIVATE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24
THE UNION FOREVER.

MARRIED-On the 14th inst, by ]. A.
Walters, ". D. M. Mr.. THOMAS ELRop, of
Perry township, and Mrs. JANE WILKINSON, of
Green township.
The two that have been far apart,
AT length have come together; a
And show to us that Union spits,
In every kind of weather.
May this Union be preserved,
An3kept from storms that sever;
That heart to heart united thus, 81
May be as one forever 8s5i RI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24

"a gs'susns Union man, one who really
loves his country and her institutions will
make any, reasonable sacrifice, any rea-
sonable Concession, aay reasonable com
promsse for the perpetuation Of the Union
that he so much adores. =
VIII he not3 ' =
III this is true, there is no difficulty in
detecting the counterfeit article.
Tho spurious Union man, will make no
colnpromise with slavery, mo compromise
with traitors, {" for the preservation Of that
ccnstitution which. (they say is unholy.
unrighteous compact. a iiaa
Apply the above tests, and the result
viii be that every Democrat will prove to
BE- the genuine article. aaea ~ q.
sJoshus r. Giddirgs. Carl Schurz, A.
Bpriingsme and hosts of others of Mr..
Lincoln's appointees by the above tests
arU5 5d;sumionists. - ksiitotiaa ssas 'a @
There is q moral to. this, which is east
y oomprehended. sa'is l's isaa. sssoa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24

firing from heavy guns aud frequent dis. |
charges of musketry.
1l:40 A. M. Firing very heavy and
more on our left wing.
:50.-There is evidently battle to.
ward our left in the direction of Bull Run
and little north. The firing is very
rapid and heavy. g
l:45, P. Heavy guns again and
apparently nearer. Musketry heavy and
nearer.
900, P. M.-The musketry heavy and
much nearer. There is evidently a move
ment more to our left.
2:45, P. M.-Firing little further off
and apparently in the direction of the
Junction. Less heavy guns and more
light artillery, as near as l can judge.
800. P. NJ Firing ceased ten min.
utes since. @ - aFeI 5gat =
1855, P. M.-The firing has almost en-
tirely ceased, and can only be heard with
difficulty. I shall telegraph Go more un.
less there should be renewal of the bat
tie which has been SO gloriously fought
for the old Stars and Stripes, and from
oil indications our troops have at least
stood their ground. aas8
| FAIRFAX c. H. $3.50 P. M --Our cou-
rier has not yet returned. Quartermaster
Barton, of the 2d regiment of Michigan,
has Just passad. and says that officers,
men and citizens al CeEtreville say gen.
eral engagement of the whole line has
taken place three and half miles this
side of Manassas, aud that our troops
have driven and forced the secessionists
back to Manassas. We expect the cou-
rier now every moment. fo 7as
CEyrREvILLE, 4 P. M.-Gen. Mcdowell has
ordered the reserves now here under Col
Miles to advance to the bridge over Bull run
on the Warreutown road. Having driven the
enemy before him, Col. Miles is now about
or miles from here directing operations neal
Blackham ford. H5 f,5.s
/ FAIRFAX, 4:45 p. M.-Two of our couriers
have returned, but were unable to communi
cate in person with Gen. Mcdowell, One o.
the couriers was on the field of battle. He
says our troops have taken three masked bat
teries, and forced the rebels to fail back anG
retire. He says the battle was general OF
Bulls Run. One of the batteries taken wa.
in a wheat field, and the her somN distanc.
from it, and the third still farther on. Ea33 /
$40 p. M Another despatch say,
the federals have won the day. The los.
on both sides is heavy, but the rout of The
rebels complete The batteries at Bulb
Ran are silenced and two or three otber
taken. =. ae s.e 8
I 5:40 P. M.-Firing has ceased w,
shall send another courier there in few
minutes. The Colonel went ut 4 O'Clock
and will be back soon. III. Er.Es sf1
/ Ya STILL LATER. ss aGt H q,
| Report, not fiicial, but from apparent
ly reliable source says the column unde
Heptz-iman has followed the rebels I,
Manassas Junction ana has opened fire ol
their entrenched camp, and was then shell
ing them. Ei fsd sA -o5n oa
! Cannonading cun occasionally be hear'
in Washington from Georgetown Heights
Head quarters of the army inaceessibl
to- mig hit, the President and Cabinet sbein,
privately coseted with Scott and staff ant
other distinguished gentlemen ,aof
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24

D&y General Nc Ciellan had been de-
Iayed by the want of army wagons. I He
found a better way to remedy this tron-
BILE than TO wait for contractors to furnish
them. He made o requsition on Pegram
which was answered at once, aud sixty or
more were placed at his service very
quickly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24
Proceedings of the Democratie-
Central Committee:
CoNVENTION CALLED ON THU
I7TH DAY OF AUGUST.

The Democratie COMMITTEES of Monroe Coun-
ty, met at the court house, ia Woods6eid, on
the LIST inst.-Joseph Moose being Chairman
and Joseph w. Richardson, Secretary.
RESOLVED, That Convention of the Demo-
oracy be held, on the popular vete -systsm, oni-A
the
17th day Of Auguss .nerg -
in each of the several townships cf thiE
county. ~ NJ
Resolued, That the County Convention for
counting out the votes of the primary election.
and declaring the nominees, be held in Weods-ry
field, On the k fa H t&tfEsf
18th day Of August.
Resolped, That each township appoint sdele-
gate to return the poll books, and that dele
gate be member of the Central Committee
for the following year.
Resnlued That the rules and regulations
usually observed heretofore, govern the Con-
vention. . H@t - 'stN t'eS
| Resolped, That the Democrats present ~ thsrb
primary election shall, in each township, se-ss
lect one delegate to the Judicial Convention :
and one delegate to the Senatorial Convention,-
and that the delegates selected shall whehs
| assembled in Convention, cast the whole vote
of this County for the candidate who shall
receive the greatest number of vote3 in this<s
County at the primary Convention for Judge
and Senator. 's@ @i.ss'o
| On motion, John 8. Way, John Dougherty
and Joseph Moose, were appointed Kxecutivss. (.
COMMITTEES. r-.4,. .s.g8 .as
Thereupon the Committee adjourned. Z
/ JOSEPH MOOSE, Chairman. ~
| J, w, RrcHARpsoN Secretary Ea9ls soSf 20
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24
Attachment. :.
: Job s. Ullom, plaintiff,
against
lanes p Easton. defendant.

sags James p. Easton, defendant. IS aI
DEFoRE Edward Salisbury,zJ- j. p, of Center
IL township, Monroe county, Ohio, on the
18th day of June, A. D. 1851, said Justice is-
sued an order Of Attachment in the above ac-
ton, for the sum of One Hundred and Thirty
seven Dollars and Sixty nine Cents, with in
terest from the 18th day of June, 1851, which
is set for hearing on Saturday, the 14th day
of September, 1861, at 10, O'Clock A. M. fad
July "A, 1s6l.-3w JOB S. .ULLOM.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24
! Great Victory at Bulls Run
IMMENSE SLAUGHTER OF
s,sass7 SD REBELS.
THEY ARE DRIVEN INTO NM
bGR ..-ed tasg NASSAS! aTas

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The following
bulletins were received in official quarters
during the progress of the battle, from
the Telegraph station about four miles
from Bulls Run.
FAIRFAX, IL O'Clock A. M.-Rapid
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24

~ Judge belong, Of Cambridge,
has received an appointment to q CLERK
ship tn''the Navy Department at Wash.
ington, under Secretary Welles. "Of
such is the Kingdom of"-ABRAHAM
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24

-rge snCentral COMMITTEE Man. sa:
rIt was omitted to be stated In the Con.
ventiou proceedings, we believe that the
person returning the poll books will be
ths Central Committee map for the next
veay .ti'sI rss'
sf7s ssso7l tssiiS rsat q tsz ssf K ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24

rExsLieut Gov. VIM. L. Jackson,
OF Parkersburg, in the rebel army, was
killed at Cheat Mountain Pass.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24
Assolution Of Thanks to Gen. McClel

s4zlt.s sas = Ian. ~
The House of Representatives. on the 18th
passed . resolution of thanks, unanimously to
Gen. Mcclellan and the men under his com
mand, for the aseries of brilliant and decisive
victories which they have, by their skill aud
bravery, achieved over the rebels and traitors
IN ths army On the battle fields of Western
Virginia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24

DIEDLOn the 18th of July 1861, JOHN
H. B0OTH,e of Typhoid fever, aged 81 years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-24
STAFFORD SELECT SCHOOL

STAFFORD SELECT SCHOOL.
EXERCISES will commence in this School
IL on Monday, August 5th, 1861, and con-
tinue for IL weeks. Special attention will be
given to hose wishing to enter the profession
of teaching embracing Demonstrations and
Analysis. -
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION, WITH TERMS
Common Branches, s 4
Rays Elementary Algebra, 5
Duff's Book Keeping, -i Is
-ss % aaieQHa39Ge q VIC. KNIGHT,
July "a, lS6l.--3w % OK Teacher.