davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

tE There has been some speculation cou-
essning the origin of the odd title OF mo.
sso. whea vas originally given 70 the rebel
prv-sees Alsbama Twas a queer name
tor steamer. ard The explanation Is not
seoeraily known on this side Of the water
We hear that !, originated In this way: A
number OF rebel sympathizers ia Liverpool
Determined "a build fast vessel for Semmes.
whose explosts IN the sumter had pleased
shem. ani set on foot subscription for that
purpose. The Iis, ~as rapdly filled. the
stipulated sum sas nadc up. and the vessel
received her ouginAl aAme IN compliment a.
IS 80 hundrcl and ninety Liverpool mer
chants AID moneyod men Who looted the
biIl. and seat eoat the pirate. Tally esu'eped
60 psey aron our commerce.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

eB- Latest New York styles Of silk Hats
something neat and styIi.h--iust received
at Basnett's Hat Store. north-eas, corner OF
The Public Squire, Taell 4 Ripley's old stand
Call and &c, one. oct2i.4w.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

TwEsrY DoLLsns REwAEp.-Stolen, on
Saturday night. Oct. iith. from the Public
Square, Terre Haute. light bay Horse,
bald face. three white wheel. collar marks.
and three years old las, spring. The horse
bad on saddle. bride. aud martingales. |
will give the above reward for the horse de-
livered at Beauchamp's stable. Tcrre Haute.
or information az will lead 10 his recovery.
WILLIAM 5. MOORE.
Two and half miles east Of Terrc Haute.
on the National Road. octlf-d&w2w
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

tN- A soldier belonging 70 the list regi-
ment. for stealing $40 0ofa comrade last
week. Was sentenced 10 carry barrel with
the word chief" inscribed thereon. on his
head. around the camp half an hour each day
for three successive days
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

~ A minister IN Beverly Mass. who
happened to have few slecpcrs Of the mas
ruline gender. m reprosing their soInnolescy
stated that throughout the whole twenty
seven years OF his ministry. he never yet has
soon a woman asleep In meeting They ara
all tho while too busy in looking at each
others bonnet and spying on, ineip'ent
airsstion- 10 aiiow themselves TO steep
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
LOCAL AND NEWS ITEMS.

~ The barracks at Camp Thompson
which wcre barusi fcw evenings since are
being rebuilt. aud there -ccms 20 DO every
indication tha, the ia, regiment sili remain
here some time yet.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28
sepi.@.ls6aIrtf

IT, All those who want beautiful silk
Hat. Of the latest fashion. call M the New
York Hat Store and get one vi the Home
Msnufacture. which make myself; there
fore ] can warrant all hats bought OF me-
have fine assortment ~ French Beaver,
Otter and Son uassimers hats Of tho finest
quality. and Of all colors. which am selling
very low also. large assortment of Wool
Hats. Of all colors. hanging in price ~ low
a. fifty cents
7. ii. LOWEKRE. Practical Halter.
Successor 10 J C. YATES.
m23 a. Cor. flfth. and Main T.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28
IRON TRANSFORMATIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-All statsneu,s 10
the effect that Gea. wadswortis does nos
cordial, cooperate. sEi has not from tie
first cordially co-opcrsfed with Gen. Nc
Clcllan IN the conduct OF the war. or that he
has ever raised question a. TO the fdelitv
TO the Government Of Gen. Mcclellan. are
entirely unfoundei. Gen. wadsworth has
only asked how he should mos, effechlally
aid him IN the vigorous prosecution OF his
campaign There is authority for this state
menI
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28
sx- rho Msrmoaa are turning ,hoIr at

SE rho Msrmoas are turning thcIr at
teai.cn n the cultivation Of cotton. The
nes~ret News says. Several gentlemen
who have recently arrived fiom Washington
county. report that the cotton crop. when they
lett. was far moro promising than expected
tho fore part Of tho season. Much Of IL hav-
ing been planted late. fears were entertain
ed that i ~uul not be fully matured bo-
fore Il would be nipped hy frost. but the late
warm weather. has been very favorable 70
tho cotton growers. and good yield will 90
realized where is has been properly cul,iva-
tel
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

sN- The ku,land Herald mentions q CON
pary OF vesmon, sharphooters just recruited
ior nerdAns regiment, aud says ,here IS not
man IN the crowd that would not hold up
= single Tor bis nest friend 10 shoc, al. az
900 ,ards-ssl all have that knowledsaef Z
-ccd.srsis and hunting that especially quail.
ties shem Tor the peculiar service Of he
shsrpsbooiess. Among tho lot, one. By bis
long practice ss q msrkxmsn aud successful
bunssr. la obtained the eognomen Of the
vefmens Weasel The Vermont Weasel
sas entered the light. with vicw to CON-
pese 9th California Joe " Tor the honors
N the coming contest
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28
EXCISE TAX.
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN.

4 NOIlCE 10 hEhE51 hlN T. y
I ~ that the following sned persons ssvr h-e-
.s-o,,s a. numbered I.iow, constituting The sevenr
tssss-',ent District q &c sis'r ~ frtisrs.
,lGo COUNTY.
bfss,'on, "a. i-wilIian' X. Ed~srd- ef rsrrs.
H4ute.
All that part o. Harrison tewusair, inels.
ding the city of Harte. bounded a. fs-
iovsi Beginning a, the southwest corner of OUTLET
" Terre Hauie No. -, thence cas-, 10 the centre Il
the south line ~ section ~ town ~. north e range
s~est, thence north TO the centre The north &c
ton ne os section Is. same town and rss.e. thence
west TO the wabash river, thence south With the
esst bank ef said river 20 the place u beginning.
aiso all that part % said rivrr laying ives, % tb~
lasi named boundary line 20 The vcsi bsnk ~ ssh
f, river.
Dses.aAa. 10. s--ssmrei NeKccu. u HsFri.ss
tounship
All that par, q said county south u the Sailoss
Road sna esss Of the wsha-h river. nos es,trasei
IN psison No. I.
.c~nship
an tha,p.r, Of said county ~es, Of The wab.tl
rt'cr aud east 81 said river ard north ~ The M.
'cnsi Rosf. and not Included In Division No. l.
vssnttLIoS COUNTY.
Hse'sses. No s-s,erAen nrlRln. H.li ,e-s-
shir:
To~nshlrr-clia,ca snd lIsl,.
Hrts.as. W. 5--Buslin v. LAsse.. Newpcri.
fo-n.h'p~-vefrriliion. Eugene, Hishisrd
raEKK COUNTY.
Dtcsssea. 10. e-John Niiikin. Acntexun4
To~nships-Rcscrve. Pcna. Liberty. sugar Czech
Howard.
Escss.cs. No. William n. Sye, Rockville:
Townships--Afsus- wehs>h, Union. Green es<
Washington.
Netsics. No. s--sossrh ncrsrlsna. nsesaNs
rOwoshirs-i7oriaa. Raccoon and Jsetso..
rUrxax corNff
Dsrss,os, fo. e--wiison L. Hsrrlscn, Russell.
vills
rownships--Russ sell. Franklin. and Jackson.
LsrisioH, No. le-John w. Earp. Greencastlc:
Iownships-Cliuion. Monroe. ns,d Madison.
6rceneastlo and Marion.
DieisioR, No. ii-wsrrcn Fellows, Manhattan.
Tcwnships-w ashingtcn and Warren
Dir;sioa. NJ i2-Houston Foster, Mt. Meridian
to~n~hips-,encrson. coverdale. MN Greek
CLAY COUNTY.
I'srisios. Ao. is--Ssthanicl Allen. rosey town.
ship;
Townships -rOs.y. Jackson. Cas-. nick johnson.
Van Buren,.
0reen:
rcwnships-susar Ridge. Washington Harrison.
Lewis and Perry.
OWN COUNTY.
fFe.s.oT. 10. i5-josn n. Nsriin. oi srencs..
townships--fransiin. jefferson, Marion. f.sfsv-
cite, Washington and Clay.
D,ri.ioR, No. lev. X Hod-hirc, Of Gospor,.
Townships--Morgan. Montgomery. Wayne. Jsok-
son. Jennings, Taylor and Harrison.
GREENE COUNTY
ptrissos. No. ls--Philander Burr. wouhinglcn.
fownships-kel river, hifplay, jefferson, Wash
ington Smith. Wright. Stockton and stafford.
pscislo0, No. is-wilnam W. 6siney. mcon-
feld:
To~nshirs-Hshlsri,T Taylor, aud Csss
Dfrsssr7. Ao. 1o-jsnes n. CASTOR, sofsboty.
Townshlps-Jsckson, Centre. and Beach Greek
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
. DsrssioR. No, ao--ssmuei Nc Reed. sullivan;
Townships jackson. Fairbanks, Tafman, H,n
II on and Oil.
Dicfsfoa. 40. 2i-John Martin, Carlisle.
Townshlps-Cnrry. Cass, Jefferson and Hsdden.
JANIS HARRINGTON,
Assessor Tih Assessment District q Indiana.
Terre-HaGte. Oct 4. lsC2-d
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28
FROM PITTSBURo

Pirrssuks, Oct. 2s-The river has risen
seven inches, and the water now covers the
bars opposite our wharvcs. Il Il stiii rising
Weather clear aud cool
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

Srsaturr wssrrp.-tioo vill bs given
for substitute sos d-sited man. il sppli
cation i made At this Office within fow
day. ~
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28
FROM DosToy

Eo~rcS. Oct. G.-fion John X. Clifford
declines The peoples nomination Tor Con-
grcss, in the lst District. and says his sup.
port of the President. ia unconditional ard
without qualification.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

Zoos We want 10000 or 100. 900 dozen
Eggs. for which We will pay the highest cash
prices. c. 5. FUTILE a CO.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

~ The Jeurnsymsn coopers. Who have
been On "ssriks'' for the several days past.
paraded the streets yesterday in considerable
numbers The "bo~es" finally had 70 sue
cumb. and gsvc the prices asked.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

u A few more recruits wanted imme
diately to MI up Company -. lis. Regiment.
The same advance pay. premium aud
bounty allowed as paid the the present
members OF the regiment. Apply at Camp
Dick Thompson. L. b. ALLEN
Commanding Company.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

FROM CHICAGO.

CHiBAco. Oct. pa hrc at Charles City
Floyd Iowa. on Thursday lasi. destroyed
property valued at 30 600 dsllars. the entire
business portion Of the town was burned.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

Hanrrns FrRnl. Oct. 26.-It has been
raining heavily all day. and the river i ri--
ing rapidly.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

MILAN ArPLp.-we wan, 500 bush Nj
lam Apples G. s. TUTTLE A CO.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

Terre-Haute Female College
THE NINTH SEMI-ANNTAL
i Sss>s q ihis InstltutIOn vii opss On
Thursday, the 4tb Of sept. next

Rev. nsonss sp<bosr, A. Il, formerly rrefs'..f
- The 0fio fensls College snd Glenesls fer,s"
College, % OHIO. also. Miss J. c Wiline, y -
Tfsy Fsnaie fsnlnsrv, a Ny, hfft bs<n rseeis'
ssisschers- Eofh the sbore isstssr- - csiingris-
- IN thrir rrof>~sion-
Tbs prospects q the c-iisSs -sfs s<sst -
fsr .kouif n sk srpiicsiier - rredists-s u's'
ss~ue ny t< ssscre<. s
f1n<nlnruss e 10 C-iie-< cay = h<f - -
rss sssfks ust<rc0ee. SohS so'
A.. -. 1su-eSls
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28
sTRAvEo.

DHOT0GRArB ALBUMS and
4 s~s r~~sI:k-s e. ssyStZ isss 1890 al
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

- Ladies and gentlemen. now is the
time 10 set your Fall and Winter wear col
ored aad cleaned Having improved and en-
iarged our iye house and finishing tools. We
are prepared TO do any Kind Of work In our
lins-not to be excelIcd ~ the western
cities J. O. REINERS & SON,
Octl0dlm
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28
REsTAURANT.
pRAIRlE CITY BANK.

NOTICE is hereby given TO the
4 Stockholders. thss the annual meesing fcr the
parpsse - clcetinx nine directors fr ths ensuing
sesr. will be held st thcir Ranking House In Tcrre
Haate. on "Wednesday the hnh day % November
next. at o'cicck T.. ".
yNo. :. BkAcH. Cashier.
TERRI Hsuie. Oct :. lisa d3~-
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

RksoyAL.-The proprietor oi tho Terro
iiaute Saloon wishes To inform tho public
that he has removed to Iudowici's Block. on
Sixth street. one door from the corner. \
lunch will be sct from . to III o'clock every
morning.
will also keep constant supply of Bell
Vile Lager Beer. Ale. Catawba and Rhine
Wine. and all kinds of the beat liquors /
will be happy to SEQ my old customers and
~ msny new oncs as may favor me.
oss9i2w N. KATZENBACH 4 CO.
Potatoes.
We went 5.000 bushels prime White Ne.
ehauoek fotstoe~.
ect.l l4d2w. u. - FUTILE a co.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

"i16lILY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND fLIlp sxIRAi,f frcut,
A Positive and Specific Rsr4e1y
tar Disc aces ofthe rLkDl,ER. AinNFfs eRaytI
s DRoPSlCAL SwELllNcS.
ssis Medicine increne the dover Of Dlxosil.,a
a,1 exctos the ABSORBkSTS into healthy aetis.,
BY which the wATKRY OR cAICARouS dspo~.
tons. snf all uNNAfuR sI. FNLAR0ENeNTs srs
reduced, - yell as PIN AND INFLAMMATION
and Il good FOR
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28
MEDICAL.

HELMBoLD's GENUINE PRrpA
IL TON.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-10-28

spv0irfei Assistant Assc ssors for the seversi Di
Visions a. numbered Glow, coHsuirt'n- tho sevenN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-09
A CURIOUS HOG STORY.

The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times, with General Mitchell's command is
responsible for the following yarn:
The hogs in this part of the country are
musically inclined, and all come up to break
fast TO the tune of Dixie On every
plantation, the oldest "darky" has the honor
of playing music to the hogs for about an
hour every morning, and from the very mo-
ment when he fist commences, till the end
of the piece, the shrill piercing notes of the
hogs are heard coming from all directions,
and blending with the music of the darky,
from the very full grown SOW, to the small
est Of the litter; these notes are audible a
mile distant. | can never forget when
trst witnessed the scene, and for the life OF
me | could not tell or make out what it
meant
was on my way from Shelbyvile, Tenn,
TO Huntsville, Ala, and being alone, star
led very early, so as to overtake the army,
who We're day in advance of me. Riding
up very steep hill, heard shrill, sharp
sound, and thought it must be a locomotive.
Az this time, was surrounded by trees on
either side. The sound continued. Finally,
heard such a terrible rumbling in the woods
among the trees, that l put spur to my horse
and started off us fast as could go, and the
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-09

Tue ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK, No. II Mar
ket Street. Wilmington, Delaware. Office open to
receive deposits aud make payments, daily, ex-
cept Sundays, from O'Clock, A. NJ. till r.
NJ. On Tuesday evenings from to 3 o'cl.ck,
and on Saturday evenings from q to o'clock.
Profits upon deposits in this institution after
payment OF necessary expenses, are all to he di-
vided among the depostors. Dividends are de.
cared semi annually, in the months of April and
October. Two dividends Of 3 per cent each for
6 months (being at the rate of per cent. per
annum) have been made, payable October 1,
1861, and April l, 1862.
The Charter enaCts that no member of the
Board of Managers shall he entitled to receive
any profit or emoument for his services as such,
or he allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
managers William s. lllles, Edward Bets,
Eli Todd, Joseph W. Day, Charles W. Rowland,
Thomas W. Bowers, George W. Bush, Edward
Moore, Leonard II. Wales, Clement b. Smyth,
Dr. j. F. Vaughan, James Scott, VIM. Candy.
WILLIAM s. lliLLes, President.
GEORGE W. liusH, Vice President.
JOHN Z. AlCLEAR. Treasurer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-09
CRITTENDEN'S
PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL
COLLEG E,
N. E. corner 9TH & Chestnut Sts..

PHILADELPHIA.
THIS INSTITUTION,
Which was TsrABlsnED In l5i aud is consequently
n hs eighteenth year Of ta existence, numbers among
it's graduates hundreds OF the most successful Merchants
and Business Men OF Country.
THE OBJECT
OF the Institution Is solely to afford young facilities
for thorough preparation for business.
THE BRANCHES TAUGHT
Are BOOK KEEPEa applicable to the various depart
ment- OF trade PRNMANsilp, both plain aud ornamental
COMMERCIAL LAW, MATaFMArles, NAVIGATION, CviL EEdI-
NgrRING DRAwsd, pHoSonRPHY aud MoDERR LANHu AaEs-
THE SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION
Is peculiar classes set lessons made Of but
each student Is taught Individually that he may COM
nenco at any time aud attend at whatever hours are
most convenient.
CATALOGUES
Are sued annually after the 10Th Of April containing
Of the students for the year, and full particulars
Of terms & aud may be obtained ut any time by address
ng the Prncipal
IN EXTENSIVE ACCOMMODATION,
Wide spread reputation and the lengthy experience Of The
Principal this institutioh oefH facilities superior any
other in the country for young wishing prepare
for business, and to obtain At the time DIPLOMA
iUhth will JrOUf recommendation for them to any Mer.
camille House
Rs- CMtTgNpENs Series Of Tredtises on BonKKEEpIsa
widely circulated than any other work on the
subject, for sale At the College.
3. HODGES cRITTENDEN
AnOrneydtLeW,
pRtgrtptt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-09
THE FELLNER MURDER CASE
DETECTION AND ARREST OF THE
MURDERER.

MURDERER
From the St Louis Republic, of tina 4th insiantl
We have at last the satisfaction of re-
cording the apprehension of the prime
murderer in the case, Ignatz Ratzky, in
st. Louis. The manner in which the ar
rest resulted is interesting and instructive.
Some days ago Mrs Susan McBearon.
residing in Franklin county was waited
upon by man giving his name as III.
'reiber, and representing himself us en-
gagged in buying horses for the Govern
lnent. He bought of her horse at the
stipulated price of ninety-fye dollars, he
paying ten dollars at once, giving his
note for the balance, and promising to
call soon and pay the remainder. Find
ing that he failed to appear, she commu-
uicated the facts to Police Chief Couzeps.
of this city, who, pereeiving that "Tei-
Der " was an, imposter, instituted search
for him. He was at once struck with his
resemblance to the picture and descrip-
tion of Ratzky, and said to him " Ratzkyl
you've got TO go back to New York! "
Mr. Teiber' fairly sprang backward
with surprise, and instantly exclaimed:
"That's my name I'll go back" Hav-
ing been thus startled into so much of
confession, he owned that he knew Sigis-
mund Fellner, and was the man whom
the police of the country had long been
vainly in search OF.
He has made, in German. IL professed
statement of the principal facts in his
history, and especially Of his connection
with Fellner. The narrative carefully
avoids anything like Il confession of guilt,
and is, therefore, necessarily rather inco-
herent, and exhibits some very irregular
features.
From what we can gather, he has, for
some months past, been engaged in
Franklin and the adjoining counties, in
buying or stealing, and selling horses
visiting ST. Louis occasionally, and then
residing fur III the suburbs. The police
of the city have at times obtained evil
dence of his presence here, but were un-
able to gain satisfactory indications of
it, much less to get upon his track. We
understand that the several rewards
offered for his capture now amount to
the snug sum of $4,000.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-09
1omrmaI ana Alateamtail
Frsday Morning, May 8, 1852.
Under the Snow,


The spring had tripped and lost her flowers.
The summer sauntercd through the gades,
The wounded feet Of autumn hours,
Left ruddy footprints on the blades
And all the gories of the woods
Had flung their shadowy silence down
When, wilder than the storm it broods,
She fled before the winters frown.
For her sweet spring hal lost It's flowers,
She fell, and PASSIONS tongues Of fame
Ran reddening through the blushing bowers,
Now haggard as her naked shame.
One secret thought her soul had screened
When prying matrons sought her wrong,
And Blanc stalkod Oh, II mouthing iend,
And Knocked her as she fled along,
Aud now she bore its weight aloof,
To hide it where one ghastly birch
Held up the rntters Of the roof,
And grim old pine trees formed u church.
Twas there her spring time VOWS were sworn,
And there upon its frozen sod,
While wintry midnight reigncd fOrorn,
She knelt, and held her hands TO God.
The cautious creatures of tho air
Looked out from many q secret place
To see the embers of despair
Flush the gray ashes of her face.
And where the last weeks snow had caught
The gray beard OF a cypress limb.
She heard the music OF thought
More sweet than her own chidlood's hymn.
For rising in that cadence low
With - Now lay me down to sleep"
Her mother rocked her to and fro
Aud prayed the lord her soul to keep
And still her prayer WAS humbly raised,
Held un ia two cold hands to God
That, white as some old pine tree hlazed,
CLEANED far DER that dark froaep sod.
The storm stole out beyond the wood,
she grew the vision Of cloud,
Her dark hair was misty hood,
Her stark face shOne us from shroul.
Still sped the wild storms rustling feet
To martial music OF the pines,
And to her cold hearts muiled heat
Wheeled grandly into solemn lines.
Aud STILL as il her secret'a woe
No mortal words had ever found
This dying sinner lraped in snow
Held up her prayer without sound.
But when the holy angel bands
Saw this lone vigil, lowly kept,
They gathered from her frozen hands
The prayer thus folded, and they wept
Some snow aakes-wiser than the rest
Soon faltered DER thing of clay,
First read this secret Of her breast,
Then gently robed her where she lay.
The dead dark hair, made white with snow,
still stark face, two folded palms,
And (mothers, breathe her secret low y
An unborn intaut-asklng aims.
God keep her counsel cold and mute
Ills steadfast mourners closed her eyes
Her head-slone was an old trees root
BE mine to utter" Here she lies I"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-09

further and more swiftly Sped the greater
tne rnmbllng, AT last came to the conclu.
SION tnat 1 was "played out" and must surely
ltll INTO the hands Of the Rebels.
matted, and in less than five minutes,
saw hogs oil every grade, color and species,
making the tallest kind of tracks down the
mills toward where the music came FROM
Ihere were black hogs white hogs, yellow
hogs. speckled hogs and gray hogs-all run.
nlng in one direction. l paused for mo-
ment and surveyed the scene, and, finally. |
followed in the train, and as | descended.
there stood before me nigger-as black as
ebony-blowing away oman old horn, and
surrounded by at least five hundred attentive
listeners in the shape of hogs AS | ap-
preached, the old darky sauled me with II
Good morning, massa."
Well, my FRIEND" remarked, "what in
creation are you blowing that Internal old
horn for?p
Old ebony opened his wide mouth dis.
playing at the same time as tne set of
Teeth as ! ever looked at, and laughed as
loud as he could and then said:
Massa you'se bein' from the NorG where
none of these things is gwine on
answered, "Yes, but what does it all
mean? Z"
You see, massa,' responded the old man,
all those hogs thar before l commenced
playing thar wasn't one hog here but when
iust blowed this horn they all started
from every part of the woods an come up
here. Ise at dis bisines for de Lord knows
how many years, and has brought in mil
lions of hogs with dis music. | set to play
every mornin' at daylight alongside dis fence
and den stop for one hour, and at the end
OBJ dc hour all massa's hogs are in from de
woods. lse good music man., massa is. .
:. / then asked him what tune he liked best
and played most to rally the hogs?" He
responded, " Dixie Well, thought to
myself, can it be possible that the Southern
chvalry and Southern hog march to the
same tune?
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-09
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof EdWard d. Porter, Principal

FALL SESSION 1860,
THE Fall aud Winter Session of this Institution will
J. commence On the arst WEDNESDAY OF November
and continue tive months.
The buildings and grounds have been placed In rOnl-
plee order and lled up with furniture especially
adapted for the comfort aud convenience Of sludents
Rooms furnithed for the older boys, In Colleges
private study, free from the confusion aud restraint of
school room.
The Course Of Instruction s thorough aud practical
designed to TT y0nng for admission to beat Col
ge or isr the active duties OF the farm shop eoun
luz house
by the berAliiy Of the Board Of Trusees the Academy
Is furnished with Library OF 10000 volumes, and Of
tue best collections of Chemical and Philosophical appa
rAtus ln the United SateshuH aording facilities for
acquiring complete Scientific and Mathematical euca-
ton far superior to NEST schools in our country
The hest Teachers will he employed, and no labor
spared to secure the proper moral mental aud physical
training Of the young entrusted to his Terms
moderate. For circulars and information address,
EDWARD d. PORTER,
Apla Newark Del