davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-18
IOWuO p0tplsY,

Cine bsrrlt6r auspobl gBnnbs sYapir-bir al,
lsrsrT6ts f66nAs unp rpOblfeilas bic ie in allrn.
taun mar, lcsbsn srbaltsn unS pisbsr ,u psrtau.
fen be cuts u. 5tGfr d.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-18
10. 3-@in oelpilife Siiid Vonb

9Vp. 0-Glh 4tpllIFe CIlId N0nb,
in 0snieltsn Sr!e seIssen, sren5enb an GCtte SO.
3 an bic pOrtfiaats 5fsntIibe Stra6e, an cine
SfentliGe alrg, an eptts Nc A, une es brfnOsn
t4 feline rrittrsn gsrtsfnunasn auf remIstsn
duber elmer Sfeuer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-18
Gimme
WitQtners GtabltIemeltt,
NSis Qi,,o 6. NOSrbaer,

~'sIP St1SU W. ~|NNPBN'
8ioicn Ndb ositr @Glt9inbEit ibrcn Srtunosn
une Gincm 9'sbrtfn NubItfum uhsrbaupt blsreurb
nit anFtgc gu MAIDEN. bab hs
Sin neue6 Miilincr Gtabliiement
trSnSt bat unb lDar in nrr gBrits oomlttcn StraEs,
uur 3 ShtrGn CtrrhGb ecm ,,Nttrr eetd," uno in
Dem nimltdbcn cetdnrs pcrtn trhber Die Stcbr9Cs
bifte ourCb RGcCr unc gfrdb tCtrGtcR mcrfcn fno,
cesr in tsm nSmlthcn grfnls, IN wGithfm SQib 9Ra>
~ N 49, 2tetrlcr, rpvtthc tGi ibr psrbIsitcn miro,
st'eim ri,it5 5,itbift tftrl5N-anc Rc Gas YNtlIls
ucr: SgihiH aat tint hbr ausa,plbnt GGsIs 81 be-
Irtrcn qco'nft Chr &crrnth
pon 6p6tiabrs. uno IpintrrsGuter
z SSH 81 uahriitb Gin bGrrlihsr, uno
wirb uirgtnrsmc in tCitr Staot
~ b. i dtG,WCntu, uuo tt miro oCniCltEn
rCtb raiu gang uu9twShntb biz
-SSFsI sIj9 rUtouitn. SN9Iauht es bier
nlhi rSthi4 Su itiu. GlI ibrc Sis
tar aniufthrcn pIripricht atr
cog eae qurlltum pCrhthGrt i'in rGrf taB man bet
tbr auGs erhnlt,n fam, mttir mon in ttnSm prbl:
ctnatrlbttttm 9cnnSt: unr 9EulHtr Gtabliltmcnt
iberb0uW nGhiudht
5bu Yysjie iclIsn ,pCrgit ir nttr. mEnn nibt
nltori9Ir, an an lratno sinsm onetrn 6tntIiiCment
c,r Grt in NUentaun unr rab5i foil ihre arbsit
n.ht miutr quf unN fiibrnotGt lrn. - Sic bittct
eaber um ssntaten iuirrud.
PiS3p G. WeBoer.
y tcttr 81 natp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-18
Guf0efbob bener
9Sdtlengeri6tS Gerfauf.

Strait unb SafCIss elnss gsiebts aus bsm gGal.
ien8srttt oOn Qs6a 60, ica auf Dunnsrlaas tfn
70. Orremter ndffens. um 10 llbr 8crmIttaes
aiT Dem Gtasntbum ielbit. rne aepilTe GnIabl
Saneerel'n nftit 3ugstSr in NprO QD6eitbna 3lp
seaa eaunI9, SifsntIi6 psrtauft psrbsu, nam.
lid
9to. i-Gin gelptiieo ySmt Qanb,
9slsasn In BEN StSrt6m SbnedSSue, arsn,nt
an eanb BON NClss Sdnst, an Die Glfsntli6s
StraBe Wel6r mad Der Union Stride fiibrt, unb
an @neere. sntbaItenb att unp breisa unb Gs.
ben 3ebnteI 0uibsH. Die Gsrbelruussn auf
semIetrn iinp Elm srcbfs
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-18

10. T--Glll 8eplneS ShId Eano,
sslestn in tciastsm stGbt6sn, anfanaenb In Der
Dfttts Der bsIasten Sifsntlitsn Snase, BON pa
entIan9 Der Vote SO. 3, pann sntlang elmer IF.
tsntItpen NLsp, bon pa entlan9 snsr ectte Don
Ssnr9 q. Sfeirer, sntbaltsnb nrun unb fdnI,a
un0 lieten 3stntsI Rutbsn, aenauss MaaB s.
beftnpsn tt elm S&reinultap unp einisr Gba.
baume auf psmIeltm.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-18

9tp. 2.-gin Stiif vant,
ebsnialls Besssn In benz GtSbt&en S6mdspiar,
anTan9enN in rer Mitte elmer Sfsrllt6sn Strage,
tubrfnp mad ter Union Stride, ppn pa arrn,enO
an Vote gtc. 1 unb 9lnters, entbaItsnp neln unp
tlntta unb cine talts &utbs. ssaaurs Maab.-
80 b'ftnpen fI6 F'ins gsrbslirunsm auf Gtelsr
Qnffs '''
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-18
81 q (6 ! / ~ t

Truaiss Don Or. Sclinb &rrn unO Srnu
D'crmber 4 1861. na6m
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20

themselves up to the Indulgence Of ap-
petite, and hope, in spite of inebriety, to
secure the blessings of temperance but
they cannot do it. Others hope by idle
ness to secure the blessings of industry;
but they cannot do it. One part of our
country is trying to build up freedom on
the institution of slavery; but they can
not do it. You might as well expect to
nurture sobriety by lying at the faucet
of brandy cask.
Training must be in the right direc-
ton to be profitable, ! have heard of a
boy whose life illustrated self denial
He lived in South Boston. His mother
was a widow OF limited means, but was
sending him to the Latin School, that he
might be well educated. She gave him
daily small piece of money to buy his
dinner with but, instead of spending it
for that purpose, he laid it by, until he
had saved enough to purchase a set Of
books which he had long desired 10 own.
And he grew up to be cultured scholar
and an influential minister, and when he
was brought at one time to the verge of
the grave, from which he was afterwards
raised, lie said, want to keep my mind
calm, so that when the messenger comes,
| may see how he welcomes me and car
ries me over the waters Of jordan
And such success is from discipline. And
you, children, are training thus, as al ar
nv, to exterminate the sins and follies Of
the earth. See to it that you are train
ed for all emergencies TO meet the af-
iictions which come upon you; to say to
temptation, Get thee behind me, Satan;
and to say in the sharpest trial, Il will
be loyal to God : in the sorest moment,
4 will trust in his strength, which will
be ever around me-
You cannot be all things OF yourselves
but as the army obeys its commander un-
questionogly, so you are expected to
obey your commander, God, without ask
ing why he requires such things of you.
You have heard Of the way which has
been proposed to convey intelligence to
different parts Of the army, by the use of
a balloon lowering over the camp. Up
there in the air, lookout is kept, all is
seen, and signals are given according to
circumstances. But your commander
needs no such mechanism to enable you
to know his enemies. He himself issues
the order; obey, and it will be well with
you. God speaks to you through the in
spiration of His holy prophets, through
the whsperings Of conscience, Of your
own moral sense; and you need no out
ward applications to acquaint you with
His purposes, and direct you in your
course. You have heard, too, of the
bomb shells which are used in the army,
and which prove so destructive to limb
md life. But the bomb shells sent forth
,y earthly governments, filled with de-
are not like the appliances
which God uses to effect His ends. Ev-
cry event is a part OF His discipline
God is ever on our side when we do
light, and against US when we do wrong.
And if God is for US, no power can pre-
vail against US.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20
Mr.. RUSSELLS CORRESPONDENCE.


Tue latest received of Mr.. Russelps
letters in the London Times is dated Au-
gust 10. We make the following extracts
from it:
THE EMANCPATION QUESTION.
For geo or for evil, the issue between
North and South is rapidly approaching
to that which the South predicted and
feared and the North at first disavowed
aud does not now altogether accept-the
struggle, it il continues, will be narrowed
to a contest between slavery and aboli-
ton. 1t is not improbable that in day
or two the President will declare that all
slaves within the lines of the United
States army become free. On the very
last day Of Congress the bill which sets
free slaves belonging to rebels engaged in
war was signed with reluctance by Mr..
Lincoln, and was all but lost by lapse Of
time, for, had he not been persuaded to
overcome his scruples, the Congress would
have adjourned without the signature OF
the President having been given to the
act. Indeed, but for the prolongation of
half an hour agreed upon, the signature
could not have been obtained, as the Pres
ident at first refused peremptorily to put
his name to the bill, alleging that, "it will
lose US Kentucky , but there was a
pressure Of Senators upon him, and he
Welded at last, but ten minutes before the
House rose. On such occasions the Pres
ident comes down to his room in the
Capitol. and afixes his name, or receives
the official visits OF the legislators, and if
the clock had not been put back, and the
sittings carried on beyond the time agreed
upon for the adjournment, this bill could
not have been presented to the Senate.
But now, after the lapse of a few days 1t
is said that a step far in advance of that
measure will be taken, and that the glove
will be thrown down to the South and to
the Democrats of the North as well. 1t
so, there can be no longer any doubt as
TO the nature of the fight, or as to the
means to be used in it; but it argues the
possession OF no common courage and
self reliance on the part of the Republi-
cans TO offer battle on the question at the
very moment ;hat the Democratic con-
vention Of New York has refused to act
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20


who, in the selfshness and remorseless
ness of their undertaking, are kindred
to those traitors who, in other ages, havt
disturbed the repose of nations. Gap
plause.) The public mind no longer oc
cupies itself with any discussion as to the
cause of this. 1t no longer wastes it'
logic in exposing the monstrosities o.
the doctrine of secession. In the lgh
of current and recent events, we know
well what secession was intended to ac
complish. Too bitterly we know wha
it has accomplished and we would nc
more think now Of gravely examining
with a view of showing its treason, than
we would think of analyzing the kiss
Of Judas to prove that it was full Of the
poison of treachery. (Applause)
Equally matured is the public mind as
/ to the consequences which would follow
the success of this rebellion. The prov
idence Of God, and the most sacred com
pacts Of men, have made US one people,
and the experience of three-quarters of
n century has demonstrated ,bot tbis
pnitv Of countrv of Government and of
,oorle oo,s;sts Of or,o o,r craotross ard
our bappiness. To dismember these
c,a,.s s..,, f., oo., ,l,oir ,,;sorohlo fr,c
.,...,.,,,,- H., lid. ..-l MI, .,--,.,,.
orr.r,rnti,, ~ h.cono Tho nroy If orory
andsciogs ,snirar wopId n,terIy destroy
IL. .1,,o ,t,,.,.r,ac-,o, ronolr,
-. -. a.. .,..... - ~:
j.,
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: no 81 ~ 80 ''''N',-N
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,..l..,.,.,.. o,a ;o.,,I. and
i ........... !. ,1..1..,
,,..,., - .-:.- :.
..,. .c ln,.,h,,,,., ma bo,o M ,;cb,
to he.,ow our names pnon our children
,,;.,,.a e that ororJ ;,heri,arco which
riohilv beIorrs TO them and for the
,ra..,,,;..;or or which zee are bpt the
.,,o;nted accents of these iyIustrious men
nbo won !, with the sword and with their
lives (Annlansel It isl war of duty
-. ,...5 ..., ,,uoc,., g., bo 20
oeC"use' uV'o'eu 40 We P'o'o'' ~ 00'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20

Tue latest received of Mr.. Russell's
letters in the London Times is dated Au-
gust 10. We make the following extracts
from it:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-25

three years of the present apportionment,
therefore,
Resoloed, That VIC the Representative
Conferees of Tioga County feel author
lied and do hereby pledge the Republi
can party of said county to carry out in
good faith the aforesaid resolution by
supporting for the Office of Representa-
tive, one person in Potter county, and one
in Tioga eoanty, for each of the three
years yet remaining under the present
apportionment.
DR.. A. Stout announced that he was
authorized to withdraw the name of A. q.
Olmsted, whereupon the nomination of
Messrs Strang and Elliott, was made
unanimous.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
sine die. H. J. OLMSTED, Pres't.
j. B. NILES, Sec'y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-25
For the Potter Journal.
To w hOnl Ii may Concern.

Mr.. EDIToR-I beg room in your col
umns, on behalf of real mot whiskey)
Union, for the following sentence from
the speech of Daniel S. Dickinson, at the
Cooper Institute, New York, last Friday
evening: "There is but one question,
as [ said in the first place and he that
is not for it is against it; and he that is
a full-grown man, and devoted to politics,
that held the opposite side Of 1t three
Dceks ago, and yet without any change,
In public affairs, has. come ,ayoundtO tts
other side now, shows thatShe Is 4pesin-
cere; and shovs that ne hQt entitled to
any 'cconsidcrAAti6n what fever"
There, Elijah, Philander, Versel, Al
tmeron, Horatio, Mason, Timothy, John
B., William, Frank, etc, how do you rel
ish Daniels word photograph of your
would be IUnionism Gottop/kas been
yoar king for many yearslapa >ttefedst
no good reason to believe that you are
now-&sloyal to him-you are only hiding
Him awhile that you may bring his lieu
tenant and heir-apparent-W Whiskey-
forward to receive your present devoted
adulation. Your real design is too appa-
rent to gull any others than these who
walk into the trap with their eyes open,
in the hope that you will give them
suck at their forty-rod whiskey and the
county pap at tie same time. Three weeks
ago, Messrs. Whlskey- Unionists, you re-
joiced at every apparent success of treason,
and caviled at every triumph of the gov
ernment of the Union. To-day you are
crying Union in the hope that in your
dying struggle you may drag the moral
prestige of our brave little county down
to your degraded level by opening up its
long closed dram-shops. And there are
q fea0 Republicans who are fools enough
to bite at your Union -feathered bait, and
they may get caught on your secession
hook God forbid. People of Potter,
are you aware of the pit,fall this "Union"
cry covers. Beware and tread not upon
the brush-for the sake of
III an GENUINE UNION.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-25

What is 70 be done with northern sym
pathisers with treason !? You may know
them by the piteous winnings with which
they deprecate war-by their groanings
about coercion" and "subjugation," and
by their extreme concern about Mr. Bin
coins violations of the Constitution, in
his efforts to preserve it, although they
have nothing to say about Davis effort
to destroy it altogether. They are all of
them sneaking hypocrites, and the surest
way to judge them is to watch their faces
upon the receipt of news. If it is disas-
trous to the rebels, their visages at once
put on heightened, solemn look. Ifthe
Union army has met with disaster-it
one Of our faithful officers has been assas-
sinated by rebel, their eyes brighten at
once
These men, were they in Maryland or
Missouri, would smuggle powder and shot
to their southern brethren-would engage
to the extent Of their courage in driving
out friends Of the Union and confscating
their property OR destroying it. But they
are where their reasonable sympathies
can do no harm and where we can allow
them to remain and enjoy the protection
of the Government which they would
gladly see destroyed. All that We would
lay up in store against them is simply a
truthful record of the fact that in the
hour of its greatest peril they stood with
the enemies of the Government and gave
their sympathies to the conspirators. We
would have this known for at least one
generation, and to this end hope they
may be inspired with sufficient courage to
place themselves where they belong.
They can do it safely. -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-25
MANHOOD.

EEOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.
Ell Just published, IN a sealed enoelope:
On THE NATURE, TREATMENT, AND RADICAL Cure
OF FSPERMAToRRHnA, or Seminal Weakness, 3 TX
ual Debility, Nervousness and involuntary
emissions, producing impotencv. Consumption
and Mental and Physical debility.
BY tonT. j. tUEvFR,wEL3, I'D,
The important fact Tat the awful conse-
quences of self-abuse may be effectually cured
without internal medicines or the dangerous
applications of caustics, instruments, medca-
ted bougies, and other empirical deyises, is
here clearly demonstrated, and the entirely
new and highly successful treatmert, as adop-
ted by the celebrated author fully explained,
by means Of which every ore is enabled to
cure himself perfectly, and at the least posi-
BILE cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised
nostrums of the day. This lecture will prove
a boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope,to any
address, post paid, on the receipt of two post
age stamps, by addressing
DR.. CHI. j. c. KLINE,
l27 Bowery, New York. P. 0. box 1856.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-25
rs pga5E2c@sa SaasGiafG6HS[ Z
VGEnGz0D.

The conferees from the several coun-
ties composing the 4th judicial District
met at the Bennett House, at Smettport,
on Saturday afternoon, the 2fst inst, and
organized by electing Hon. Isaac Benson
President, and G. D. Webster Secretary:
The following gentlemen presented
their credentials and took their seats as
c0nferees of the counties named:
Cameron, Z. b. Eldrcd, L. G. Cook ;
Elk, Henry Souther, S. A. Ross Nc
Kean, G. D. Webster, D. J. Keyes and
n. Z. Marsh; Potter, Isaac Benson, A.
f. Jones, Ii. j. Olmsted; Tioga, John
R. Bowen, Hugh Young.
On motion, each of the counties were
allowed three votes, some Of the confer
ees not being present.
The Conference then proceeded to
make Nominations. Hugh Young nomi-
mated Hon. R. G. White, of Tioga; E.
B. Eldred nominated G. B. Curtis, of
Warren. There being no other nomina-
ticns, the Convention proceeded to ballot,
with the following result: For White II ;
for Curtis g. On motion of E. L. Ell
dred, the nomination Of L G. White, was
declared unanimous, by acclamation.
On motion, Hon. Henry Souther, E.
B. Eldred, D. J. Keyes, John r. Bowen,
and II. j. O!msted, were appointed a
committee to walt upon Hon. r. G..
White, and inform him Of his nomina-
ton. The committee, after brief ab-
senee, reported that they had performed
the duty assigned them; that Judge
White had accepted the nomination, and
desired through them, to express his
thanks to the Conference, and to the peo-
pie Of the District, for this renewed ex-
preston Of their confidence.
On motion, the proceedings of this
Conference were ordered to be printed in
all the newspapers of this District.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
sine die ISAAC BENSON, Pres't.
G. D. WEBSTER, Sec'y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-25
Representative Conference.
COUDERsPoRT, Sept. "a, 1861.

CoUDERsPoRT, Sept. "a, 1861.
The Republican conferees of Tiosa and
Potter counties met at this place to- day
Tor the purpose of nominating two per-
sons for the Office of Representative, at
the ensuing election.
DR.. 4. Stout, and Fl. J. Olmsted, ap-
Peared for Potter county, and Hugh
Young, and Jerome B. Niles, for Tioga
county. On motion, Fl. j. Olmsted was
elected President, and Jerome B. Niles
Secretary.
Nominations being in order, Hugh
Young nominated B. B. Strang and 8. B.
Elliot, and DR.. A. Stout nominated A. G.
Olmsted.
On motion of J. 3. Niles, the follow.
ing preamble and resolutions were read
and adopted:
Whereas, The Republican County Con-
vention of I'ioga county, which met at
Mansfield, on the 30th day of August,
1860, did pass a resolution claiming for
that county the right for two years to
nominate both the Representatives to
which this District Is entitled, and, rrlere-
as that Convention conceded to Potter
county the right of equal representation
with Iloga county for the remaining
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-25


BG~ We print under our editorial head
the names Of the nominees of the Legis-
atiVe Conference, the proceedings of
which We publish elsewhere.
Mr.. Elliot is an architect and builder,
and stands high in his profession. He
took the prize offered for plans and spec
lhcatlons, of the Peoples College, of the
State OF New York, and afterwards took
the job of building that splendid edifce.
He is represented by those who know
him best, as being man of spotless in
tegrity, a temperance man both in princi-
pie and practice, and an uneomprouising
and earnest Republican.
Mr.. Strang is better known in this
county, having practised for some years
at the Bar, and the fact that he is the
unanimous choice of both parties, not only
IN this county but in his own, shows how
popular he is with the people. Both he
and Mr.. Elliot established for themselves
the reputation of being excellent legisla-
tors Of course they will both be elected.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-25

Na.The "Union Convention" meets
this afternoon for the purpose Of noinina
,;no a ticket. What their action will be
WE do not know, neither do we care, it is
enough for Republicans to know that the
main movers in it are old-line WhiSkey
Democrats whose chief end and aim is to
break up the Republican organization,
open the whiskey.jugs aud make Potter
county the psndemonium 1t was in days
past. Republicans, when spoken to in
regard to this pretended "union" move
ment, and urged to give it your support,
do YOU ever think of what the conse-
quences of your support might be ? This
movement, very awkwardly plastered over
with the word "union" is nothing more
than an attempt to secure the election Of
license Associate Judges ; Judges who
will grant licenses TO every respectable(D
rum-shop in county. And you, Repub-
lcans, will have to assume the response
bility, for you are IN the majority, when
the hundreds of poor families in The coun-
ty are starving for the nccessaries Of life,
while their husbands and brothers spend
money, the money that should be used to
keep body and soul together, at these re-
spectacle and moderate taverns Don't
be caught by any such clap-trap asser-
tions. Did you ever hear of a respectable
hell or a moderate devil? Beware !
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-25

sGE-Capt. a. L. JONES Of Coudersport
is about starting another Company for
the War; so far he has met with sue
cess as unexpected as it Is gratifying,
and at the present rate will be able to
start in a very short time. And now
young men Of Potter what answer will
you make to this call, the last that will
likely be made upon your self-sacrifcing
patriotism. We do net fear for your deci-
sion. We have perfect confidence in your
bravery and in your earnestly expressed
wi9h that the works and machinations Of
traitors may come to nought; and we
now desire another practical exhibition of
your patriotism. Potter has done nobly
Our mountain winds have blown upon us
the free country loving spirit Of the land
of Tell. We have not sworn allegiance
TO our country from selfish feeling with
love of freedom and love of brother there
Is no war, one begets the other. We are
now passing through the fire of purifca-
ton; from its bitter teachings we may
learn lessons that will brighten the pages
of our coming history, or, needing not its
warnings we may soon fail and vanish
from among the nations Of the earth, as
other nations have who trusted more in
their power than in their honor and love
of justice and right. Then arm for the
fight let the present war be truly one to
purge from us our nations curses and our
nations sins fight the battle brayely it
Is Freedoms cause if we are defeated, if
the government is ovcrthrown, slavery
and bloodshed will be our portion we
will be another Mexico, with no law but
the law of might, and no government but
that of military despots. Arouse you
men of Potter join the ranks of Captain
ZONES, man every way worthy of your
confidence, who will do something more
than "wear kid gloves aud give the COM
mands !" he will be one of you, faithful
officer and true friend
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-25
The Coudersport Academy

WILL be re-opened on Monday, Sept. .;
Wv 1861. The Fail Term will continue
thirteen weeks, closing Dec. 6. Rates of Til
ton, as heretofore, viz:
Primary Instruction; $500
Common English, al. y, 3 SO
Higher English and Latin, $50
French extra. 200
aSS@ A TeaEhers' Glass will be formed if
desired.
CLARA STocKwELL, Principal.
KATE Nc DoUGAL, Assistant