davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25
. LETTERS OF MARoUE AND REPR1sA1..

If anything were wanting to show the selfish
ness, vindiotiveness and reasonable character
Of the leaders in the Southern Confederaey, in
addition to such examples as have been fur
nished by Cobb, Floyd, Thompson and
IwSgs, that want is now supplied by the proc
amation of Jefferson Davis which we publish
in another column. Instead of combining him
self to the legitimate rules of warfare as recog-
nized among civilized nations, he advertises
that he is ready to enlist prioates into the SER
vice of his black republic, and to commission
them as officers of his government. lie well
knows that they can be of no service either in
offensive or defensive warfare, that like the rat
tlesnake they can only strike in malignant vet
ignorant revenge upon the property of private
individuals. A system so utterly at war with
all the instincts of humanity, and so repugnant
TO all civilized nations is a fit appendNge to the
treason and rebellion which constitute the twin
deties of the Confederate States.
Fortunately this proclamation will serve but
little purpose except to exhibit more fully thu
total depravity of our rebellious neghbors.-
The South have but very little shipping, and i
they had an abundance the blockade OF thei
ports will prevent its use. They cannot coun
upon northern assistance in privateering, OF i
they do Tins reckon they will find their colcu
lations as sadly at fault as whea they expected
TO see the North divided into hostile faction
one moiety Of which would sympathize witt
them and fight for them, Again the Confed
crate States have not yet been recognized b.
any foreign power, nor will they be during tn
war. Should any of their priyateers fall int
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25
Good News from Fort Pickens.

A dispatch from Wilmington, Del, TO the
Tribune says that merchant captain, direct
from Pensacola, reports Fort Pickens as now
containing 500 men, while seven war vessels
are lying outside. A large number of south
ern troops, however, arrived on Saturday.
The everlasting Sl5OOO,OOO loan of the
suuthern corfederacy has been all subscribed
for and the books are closed. Bonds for the
whole amount will be issued at once land re-
pudiated by and by.) Small bidders have the
preference in being swinded.
Gen. Cadwalladers mansion, nineteen miles
from Baltimore, which was burned Saturday to
punish him for Union principles, cost 100000
having gas works and all the modern conve-
niences with splendid grounds.
The municipal election at Chicago, Tuesday,
resulted in the choice OF the entire republican
ticket by about 1000 majority. The first re-
suit at the ballot-box, of "having policy"
Archbishop Huges of New York, in common
with great number of other private citizens,
has suspended the stars and stripes from the
window of his residence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25

FALLING OF A RAILROAD BRDGE.-On
Monday morning, at about O'Clock, the rails
having been laid, train of cars loaded win
railroad iron was backed over the new bridge
of the Troy and Greenfield Railroad. lover tho
Cheapside road and Green River, just oeioW
Russells factory in Greenfeld) by an ENGINE.
When three of The cars we're on the span over
Green River, the entire span, which is about
$50 feet lone and about so feet above the river,
went down With crash ears and all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25

TIE BURLINGTON VoLUNTEERs.-The en-
rolment of recruits is going on constantly a
portion joining the Howard Guard, and por-
lion purposing to form new Company, for
which they have at present some hiry names
secured Both squads were drilling last eve
ming at the Armory of the Guard. The lists
contain the names Of respected citizens, pro-
fessional men, merchants, clerks, and mechanics.
The recruits for the Howard Guard, torty-two
in number, paraded this afternoon, with fife and
drum.-Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25

The Middlebury Company are all ready with
full ranks to start for the seat of war Their
equipments were completed Monday evening.
One hundred and thirty patriotic women spent
the entire day last Sunday in sewing and pre-
pairing clothing for the men. The company
and their fellow citizens, including the women
de serve well of their country
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25

State VS.. Charles Wheeler, Thomas HIN, Smith and
- JohHson.-Ths was mn Indictment for passing
one dollar counterfeit bill on the John Hancock
Bank, Mass; one dollar bill on the Andoyer Bank,
Mass. and having in possession one dollar bill on
the Merchants Bank District of Columbia, with in
tent to pass the same knowing all Of said bills to be
forged and counterfeited
The proof being insufficient as to Smith, the States
Attorney entered mol pros to him, disagreed as
the guilt Of johnson, and found verdict of guilty
to Wheeler. Exceptions were taken by the respon-
dents counsel and sentence suspended For the State,
j. D. Brdgman and II. W. Clarke; for the respon-
dents, Soughton Grant, c. y. Davenport, and Brad
Icy & Kellogg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25

a resident of Kent county, Md, now at
Washington, has received information that the
negroes are burning the houses of the whites.
Two of his buildings were already destroyed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25

Com. Vanderbilt has nobly offered his fleet of
ocean steamers to the government for war SER
vice fully manned and equipped, free of charge.
This Is the biggest thing yet in a patriotic way,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25

THE Town SuPERINTENDENTs of Schools, in this
place and at Dummerston, notify teachers of an OPP
portunity for examination aud procuring of their GER
tdcates, in another column.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25

Two slaves have arrived at Boston who re-
Gently escaped from South Carolina and they
report the slaves on the QlG cire for the signal
for instruction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25

CmEsTEnFlELD.-A full gathering of the citizens of
this place, in their Town Hall, Tuesday evening, at
tested the loyalty of all parties to the Union as be-
Queathed to US.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25

The Republican caucus in Grafton, last week, Sc
lected Dea. n. H. Hall as the man to be recommen
ded for the postmastership in that town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25

Rev GRO. p. TYLER, of this village, now in New
York, sends communication respecting the Mass
meeting in Union Park, the reception of Major AnGer-
son, &c, &c. The crowded state Of our columns this
week. excludes this with large amount Of gratifying
intelligence Of patriotic movements in this county and
elsewhere. We however append mn extract from Mr.
Tyler's letter, as we believe it indicates what will
prove an important iact-the woful misapprehension
under which the South has undertaken the overthrow
Of this Government
81 could not help feeling proud Of being born in New
England, near by the brave old State. The one sen-
ment in the streets and in the hotels is Massachusetts
forever" 1t sight worth a longer Journey than
from Vermont TO New York, to see those strong men
march through this city Massachusetts has been de-
cried and abused worse than any state, by the South.
The general opinion here is that Secessia will be
tonished at the Kind Of fellows she has invited pay
them visit.
The fact is that the South has been grossly deceived
by certain New York papers Three gentlemen from
the South have informed Inc that they were led to
suppose that strong party in New York would hast
en- 10 their aid. But when here they find no friend
The uniform opinion expressed here by all Southern
men, and have cOnversed with great many, is that
the South sustain this contest for any length
Of time. Their enemies arc not Northern troops
alone; but the harder hearted foes, hunger want OF
money, and slaves watching for opportunity to APP
ply the torch to Southern homes'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25

Col. RICHARDS BRADLEY, Of this village, has re-
turned from trip to Cuba and we are happy to learn
with improved health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25
LOCAL INTELLIGEN CE.
Death of Hon. VIM. Horny.

Hon. William Henry of Bellows Falls died in that
village Wednesday morning, April II, aged 70, aera
brief illness of few days His health had however,
been feeble for some months. Mr.. Henry had been
long before the public and was favorably known to
the people Of this state. He had served in several
stations of responsibility and usefulness to the ac-
ceptance Of his constituents. In 1884 and again in
1885 he represented the town of Rockingham in the
legislature of Vermont, and in 1886, upon the organ
izaton of the Senate Mr. Henry was one Of the first
three senators from Wndham County, his colleagues
being the late Phnehas White OF Putnev and the late
DR.. Ranney of Townshend In 1886 he was elected
to represent this District then composed Of the
ties of Windham, Bennington and Rutland in Con-
gress where lie sevcd two terms from the ith Of March
1s47. During his first term Abraham Lincoln, now
President, was member of the House from Illinois
In 1860, Mr.. Henry filed the Office Of Presidential
Elecor Large and cast his vote for the successful
nominees Of his party. This was his last political
service. Mr.. Henry was Director Of the Bank OF
Bellows Falls from its organization in 1882 to his de-
cease, and the first and only Cashier Of that in
stituon to the time of taking his seat in Congress in
1s47 During the later years Of liN life in the enjoy
ment of an ample fortune he chiefly distinguished
himself in piscatoral pursuits. From the WILLIS of
Maine TO the banks of the Hudson he Travelled the
country in pursuit of trout and pickerel with zeal
and knowledge that would have delighted even Izaac
Walton. Ills efforts in this direction mnistered not
only to his own health ard pleasure but to the com
fort of large circle of friends
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25

MS he appeared ON the streets Sunday, would almost
warrant the belief that from source he had pro-
cured article comprehendng nil that the egg-nog,
which loored the Duchman, dd-"Victuals drink
and lodging"
Our young doctor who when young lady up
street declined singing to him, MS she Ind n "sore
throat" recommended ~ broadcloth coat-sleeve nth
an arm in Il to be worn around the neck for one hour
each evening" is building up nm extensive practice
More hesitation than ever is apparent amongst some
OF our young lady vocaliss, when called upon to sing
since the new treatment was introduced.
Friend Copen issues poster, of an afternoon now,
announcing that at O'Clock in the evening, startling
news will be furnished to the eager million. Slightly
presumpve this would appear on the face of it, but
the thing is done just ms Jeemes tells you, and you've
only to down with your half-dimes, and you are put
into instant communication with all the known world.
Who'd thunk it2
The report of daring burglary at the Revere House,
one night last week. upon being traced out has fixed
he charge upon that old "mdre" who disturbs the
best of us, O. nights; however secure our bolts and
bars
The man who wore his "breas-pate" on his back,
when war was first talked Of, has drawn It around
front now; eats his roastbeef "rare, and threatens
to show those Southern fcllers "'cda bdyonets perc
made peaked tor," if they don't disporse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25

The STEAMERS on Lake Champlain, commence
their trips on Friday last.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25

UNION DEMONSTRATIONS On Wednesday evening
an assembage Of meh and boys gathered in streets
for the purpose of demonstrating their leaty to the
Union and their pposton to secession. They erected
a gibbet in Main-st nearly in front Of the Revere
House and hung thereon an efiGy Of JeG DAYS, the
President Of the Confederate States After hanging
a suitable length Of time tie efligy was burned The
crowd then called upon George Bugbce and made the
night hdcous with their discs because he refused to
show the Union flag. One window-was broken aud
had it not been for his boarders serious damage
would have Leen done. The next dav the flags made
their appearance aud this in connection with notice
issued by the balihs put an end to II rotous dem
onstra ions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25

Robert N. Corning, owner of the Contoocook rail-
road, conductor on the Concord road, and Just APP
pointed 7. NJ at Concord, is n brother Of Mrs. Col.
W. W. Cochran, Of this village argus.
The phrase Mrs. Col. W. W. Cochran is exceed
ngly ineegant to say nothing of its ncorrectness. II
this parallel is extended we shall have Mrs. John
Smith, Esq, Mrs. Rev. Cream Cheese, D. D., Mrs.
Doctor Snooks &C. Its gross absurdity reminds us Of
the man who came home from meeting of the mill
tary company Of which he was a member, and OK
ultantly displayed corporal's warrant. His little
children onxousy inquired of their mother, "are we
all cockcrels?" "No You FOOLS" exclaimed the ma
ternal parent nobody but your dad and II"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-04-25

Look AFTER THE CHILDERs In glancing at the
School Report of the village of Keere, for the year
Just ended two features therein contained deserve the
attention of parents in this paCe-he number of pu-
pills under instruction. and the system adopted, being
much the
The average attendance of scholars, as compared
with the returns from our own schools, indicates {
care on the part Of parents that this first condition
their childrens advancement should be fulfilled. That
defective sentiment in this regard EXISTS with us, i,
too apparent in the returns Of teachers from the
Irish school in Elliot street, up to the High-Schoo-
Tho disadvantage under which child, who from nee
essary causes from neglect the part of his guar
dians is absent from his classes frequently acquires
an education, are manifod-to say nothing of the
discouragements laid upon the teacher by such
course. Where system of progressive development
is strictly pursued in schools, failure OF
the part of the scholar to he in his place every day.
peculiarly disastrous. IT'S like Il stitch dropped eacl
time in knitting round" for a stocking No NOR
certainly will that process marrow" down the article
produced and render the whole thing loose and with
out symmetry, than will habits of truancy or neglec
of punctuality at school, marrow" down the patterl
Of your chds educotion rendering the whole fng
mentdry and hardly available for any purpose in thu
end.
In the nine schools within the village limits 0
keene they record visits made within the year, fol
lows: From experimenting Committee (three in mum
ber) 164-from Prudential Committee -four in mum
ber) 71-and from citizens 1853. The comparativ
figures from our own schools, would Indicate indi
ference on the part Of parents to that which so near
concerns their children, truly culpablc; Or nferen
tally satisfaction in the manner of their instrctio
and regulation, which better expressed in anot
or way than by standing aloof from the means en-
poyed in effccting that which must be allowed
vital importance to their offspring In the district
outside the village Of Keene, an attendance of scho
ars as also habit Of visiting by parents, worthy tn
emulation Of all, is observable.
, 1861-01-31

The New York State Comptroller yesterday
opened proposals. for u half million loan, reini-
bureable in 1868, when it was found that the
aggregate bids reached nearly four million dol.
lars, or eight times the amount asked for at
rate Of premium varying from to 311< per
c:snt. Tic average rate Of premium on This
six Per cent stock is over two per cent,
which may be regarded rs evidence Of the
standing Of the Empire State in financial cir
c!es; Contrast this estimate with the bonds
Of States which arc now in the hands of the
sccessionists. a few months ago Louisiana
six per cents. found a ready sole at from 95 to
100 per cent, while ut present they are offered
freely at 50 per cent, with no bids for them;
neither have there been any bids for several
weeks ra.t. The same discredit attaches to
the bonds Of Georgia, stock which for num-
be1 Of years was ratcd higher than that Of any
other Southern State. Within few months
past, indeed, the records Of the Stock Ex-
change show sales of Georgia SKIES at from
JOE to 1o3 per cent, while now there are no
buyers ut Is Per cent, which is the best bid
that has been offered Of late. Capitalists
know that secession will dcpreciate the value
ofereEy form Of southern property.-M 7.
EHe. Ibu
, 1861-01-31
PERSONAL.

Mr Lrsco1;s's DrpAar1pr-Thcre ,re mn.
merous and contratlirtory renorts In thc 1,nl,.
lie Journals in reference Ia. tie time when Mr.
LINCOLN will take HIS lenartnre for 1Tash;nr-
to leave on the 18th Of Febrnary. ond viii be
accompanici by 1Irs. Iincoln and hia fam5iT
Ue bus not vet fully determined the roufe he
SHALL take, but it will probably be through In
dianap0lis, Columbus, Pittsburgh; thence up
to Cleveland, md on to Albany, New York,
Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Baltimore. Tho
most Of these places he Las received and ac-
progress eastward. Els 1,oute may be some-
what modified Or even still further extended.
he will reach Washington City about the 25th.
Springfield Journal.
1t is said that Ex-Presidcut Van Buren, ia
to be invited 10 accent t11e. Presid enrv nf the
coming Dsmocratic Convention ri Albanv
pc3or no,o1aea IF ean,at+ c,ynor, eon,-
4 Ic.er uousiass, asa " aoo oennEit' tyuSa coun-
~ poencsa Tnasno1 WILL ~ pan4 esosas
r,en tIa sa,on ",,,','n+ =. T. ~ s4ea. ~ uas ~
f,a Preshvtcr;o, Hnnsan !, no o;t1 ~ Ph,,o y!
.ai.i,: - tst.at tt IuuSo - .aI s,J ~ LIZ
;n.d1at' ~ suIsteutJ pelpGaun totu !ae
~ ;rt, n..a i4G - - ~ " sl-
s.eudni hi1 ~ ~, mnieh tt " w
r. eec1, nh;eet p rae1oot,'.o,,. n1s;r- ~
Ho,ne M.s;ans p;h1ss w. the das.;t1t Mnsonsf
noEe 5.lselous, oipiss !or tne uesti5ute ol
saMa,, 4aaIts 10y J uau nsCu7 ;h, oouns, ounaas
oeHoo's aau eunoas SCHOOL Libraries:
3E-Col, Fremont arrived In New York on
Friday by the ariel. He comes to the city on
business connected with Lis Alariposa claim
aud mining company:
o-ltis Is stated tnat John blgelow nas retired
from the editorial department Of the New
York 4ten'ng 1bst, and also disposed Of his In
scsest IN Inc concern 10 farkc Goodwin
Tho Historical Magazine has m article en-.
titled 1.-Two Princes of Wales Visiting the Uni
ted States ut the Same Tine" in which it
, 1861-01-31
MOVIES. GIOVEs- GIOVEs
Prof. Woods
RESTORATIVE EG:;:1lAl.
AND

Ceasapt to tue taste 1t . reyiyifying. c1hileraQ
1d4ng 4g aaa stseogt1entng to thc vital poxe5Ms p T. II
N + paF; tsps
|alsGasc II y the only preparation ever offered,
ss tse Arm e b
]yct so perfectly adapted to. IS TO ACT ACCORD.
x11 4ar x5 &c sP sD
4fEes!iEe organs and allay AZ nervous md otheE
sests md yes III nsVef feiioxed Is ias;tusc
5d:o
s s IL s
sssSy iss FL e SeS5 asS5 Il
A |atsacks Vi disease, and lays the unEuarted syEI
seroos e which poor suffering :humal!ty Is con-
l,tantly 1sble. Such :or example, as the folloE.'
8
Htabllsy. ,Neara:ia, fslP:tatton of tie Heart 4
sHd s tas ss mse II ease
leasfully Iata II unattended TO In time. called
= Female Weakness ant H1e8ulantiea
IL; tgsr Or 1gdN{ ed
Ct III n7e
ss5 SSen z 63s So
iHiany more still. but We have space only to ray,
1;t Mlll not oa!T cure TIC debility following n
Chlls and fexeT but prevent all attacks arising u
- At once, II already attacked. and rs 1t acts d.
Ftcety ind perestcnty up on tho bilery system. IA
afouslng the Liver to scton. promoting, III ACTIN
lit vii: lnla1bfy prevent any deletcrtous coaset,
= lQuences following upon change Of climate and}f
01wAter; heneo I'll travellers should hEye bol.ie}1
f4|wtth them and all sonld t.ke tah:esroonful
lat least before eating. As It prevents cosstye
IQeas, strcnst sthens the digestive organs It shoad
fhe tn the Lands Of al Pe1soas OF Sedentary hab
ny ladies not accustomed to much outdoor e1er1
n lct*e thon1d alNnys use It. II they would Ind ua
f1FAsrec1hle, pleasant and efficient remedy asainsss
Hs @ Thasa Too 3.9 tasn ef shsf beap1y: ios
lcannot exist Willie the above irregularities cou.
b |ttnue. Then again, the Cordial Is nerfcct|e5
e1 tT 5set Taken @ ~. mans sss o. t9
With perfect ease and safety. TaERE IS SO Nls- N
NoflEiS TNY Il! ~ . yea ta e tS1 af v
tiers before i y too late but Hlso Of your sous
land husbands for while the former IRON fal5e1 z
Idellcacy, often go do~a 70 premature grave
r 1.-THE Latter often mixed up with the excitetk
ment Of business thAt If 1t wete not for you theyt3
Itoo would uavcl In the same d9EnEarl path,
lmotaez Is alEays yieilant and 70 you we conn, a
Violently appeal for We arc sC1cy never failing
laaecae1 xil nas11!nEi{ point Il yoa e ProI
fIhAnd In time o1neca-
O-J.TO0D. PROPRIETOR Ia
]tA Broadway, feE York, audh L II Market street, u
f.IEt Louis. No. and sold b. Ill good druEfktal
HlPdee one do1lAr bottle.
Wholesale and Retail ASentA Chicago: John D
B,E E a. sgs e1a sit Sa I'D Gs hfsf Co. smith
lSe3mAtTly1
, 1861-01-31

1t Is rumored that bis Royal. Hghness,
the Primes of Wales, will be initiated this year
in freemasonry..- Owing to the death Of the
marquis Of Dalhousic, the titles ofthe dccess.
ed noblemhn te1oept the uarQnlsite} nre now
borne By Lord Panmure, deputy grand master
ofEngland.
, 1861-01-31
. @smiag 1aaebtnfa.
G WIN G. ACHIN ES.
|. CORNELL s. CO.'S
Family and Manufaoturins
SO SEWING MACHINES,

TAGGART FAkR,s PATENT,
weare happ- t2s,y to tho Thousand. Who :rs u.lnx
SaS:i aA|l!I : XoW jiE1i;s T1E rATE$f =
seeurs M ea>I Tau aay y sao:cstasica @ ~ - ' 'ue'n m
direct cafctsn Nd = an equ.y popaiar Fti p;sis Is
W. t;:e ~, n!ale a:d ni5se:t mae!nesn sny
Measr e aich s.e Lave ave ses:sai e III stys Seedess
Fl III s Z iT
fitsTtIass 4*tulEE ~ &AE1Er.
Is 5 M oS q Ss esE E.f a.e1
rus iIe wt!ch doeh not wholly satisfy tA. ppr.
.an ~. oher. Is .aercis necessarily some
S !s sy Il: nt 4ur paSnfs sai.. arr te.r
fs. se4ls n, ssr ssr pds5 5n ~ sess
aud espos> o; II: ie,r1 purchase = greater than
sc;css aSi h5ti sr.: saoss a.J IL ifont IT, Stsans
she.i ea:reiy y. *e u tae:c i ssauirt. 70 alic
! smo ts ,'.nsrs'i; VII VIC! 1e ~ ecansiated:
:s tas f~rs.l., IL easily md stills 6otAeys
Eoho1T Euvie.=eAa H. Eone other wiu Eatts-
e,;uery &c: ::fe* Ta;ial5 ito nnjrerkl iavoF
ar ~ n ', tas,ss Aays ose1 sly f.:
rs ss :S2Ry 1fs
Isl sSs ta pa aka IA ao&
aef, rs sT!d to prodnes betts5 3estFrntnt. fof
&c stny Nsclnca wrt:,et ti,cS wish to r4rraase tr
M rs s;nd fur Descriptive cfEcu!5F ant ssarlts Of
ssgsn r. ,ys3 sa2es :ss q
; ~ ~ a,ae sss
& 1t I: 5f;SkS ;i:st I co "a
Gail II 1ss 1Ate-stisei, tGpstalfs+) dssasi:sa
, 1861-01-31

p EAL OLD FASHIONED
AG GAHslC.-Coxr1xKxraLH HA1xoxT, Price - cta-
LoFcss II genuine old fashioned music will MD IN
f5e bet uscs Of nearly every volume q American
CaotnAea ada3ted the use Ct Choral soect!e1 &2d
toc1ai Ea a:oer1nSs. fpbli6hsA by OLIVER pIT60k 4
, 1861-01-31
:Enttratio1laI.

INSTRUCTION, IN DRAWING.
n1-aMeoaanlsa1 Architectural xnd Topor,xnh,csi
: Pros e &. ". rHEo Kransru
VI r q tae Fo5techniea1 Institute Ct prexdeu
~9S 1rsa - @9!n4af 81 r. academy Of FreyberE, Ea1ony,
II 10 + ~ dearborn street Room u omce houss
= ~ - =. -. . IAt6um
, 1861-01-31
HOFFMAN & GHLPQEH.
y l. RoTTHAs. c7o GK1rm| A11. Z. Ulx
FRANCIS /. HOFFMAN.

C3nsnl Ct the Grand Duchy OF sa1e.Wefua., the
Gheh4ra Of brunswick and saxe.Golha, and the nee
city Of Frankfort and By special Of several Staee
authorized To art for former citizens Of AT9TRIA
FADES. BAVARIA HANOVER, HESS1A. NASSAU,
PRUSSIA aAKoNf, WIRTE3iBERG, OLDENBERa,
&C. tkc7dkE1Y