davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-20
/, hIAsQUERADEIANDF FANCY RAILS

~ q, MIME GRoux, FROM PARIS r.
AEBS btreeta sEeW Orleans. 81 =
The best and most complete assortment OF Costumes!
style. n s5p ~ lslsst5 X g.
order. ss$5ss N ~ Ii s.aS ss 81 n26 Am
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-20

on Police and Health Of this
) hereby reariesi ed 30 report at this
he psopriety and necessity Of the city
D usual !. firsmsn's sbpanHsr,1 for The
e plays on the occasion OF fres during
an ordinance, resolution Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-02
eeneral Bragg,s WhereabOuts.

frcm The Murfreesboro' Rebsi Banner, Oct. 2s.
There seems 70 be some doubt yet as
to the retreat Of General Bragg from
Kentucky tits evident from the place
where Gen. Bragg's Official dispatch was
deted, and his subsequent movements,
that be is not making much Of a retreat,
or is retreating very slowly, if, indeed,
he Is reireatiBg az all. From a letter TO
the Atlanta (Ga.) Commonwealth, dated
BarbourvilIe, Kentucky, October 10, we
take the following significant passage
"The army is amply supplied for
months, and hundreds Of wagons are
now on their way South, laden with
commissary stores. Tha wagon trains
will occasion the belief on the part Of
s0mesthat our army is retreaiing, but
they will know better after a while"
All the news we have is so conflicting
il is difficult TO reach a correct conclusion.
But in flew Of all we can gather, we sub
NIT that there is very little ground for
believing that our army is retreating
frem Kentucky. We think that the re-
mark of the correspondent above quoted
gives key TO the general impression in
regard to retreat and we are inclined
to believe that General Bragg is main
tanning his position near the battle
field
That is desperate whistling, indeed
Maintaining his ground near de battlefield,
forsooth These rebels ought to have
some concert in their lying. Another
little rebel sheet published the other day,
in Southern Kentucky, says that the
Yankees need not flatter themselves that
they have given up Kentucky peyp,a-
neaty." The Richmond papers denounce
BRAee's expedition as ending in an in
glorious retreat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-02
DR.. Kings Dispensary


EFa,ys-WsaAA DR. KING, formerly Of New YORK, 70
ak - the last four years on Louisville ~
- and who has devoted Re atte1tlnn.a
me treatment ~ private deeaece f0F 90 yesF neste
himself, having attended 70 practice for 70 lam
years and cured 20 many ih0asnnds be d euablo6 Z
opre AZ diseases Of private nature 10 rsstisf hss
Dad they may b from iuiudic0ts medical treatment
N from neglect ~ thelf03u. Dr. Hug's Diepenfervt
No - iieaderck street. between Cherry Hnd re ~aaars
econd story, where be cures al diseases q private
nature
Gororhea cured without nsaseocs raealripes o. lg.
enerenca with business
auciureg o. od or recent date efeciually cured
foN dayf, ~ 40 operation which csufes 40 rain
Who're suiciure exists health cannoi be enJ6ysdi
PERHAPS 90 disease caases mofe miachief and crdey
mines the cohfftut0t o. much
sypbis, Nith 81 the dlgeates 0f ire skid ffowins
9ut q neg'eci of be trestmept, cen be eGoetoaT
cured 10 few days
tfliisdl Hsdknsf FAR .c lf atterticn rnvicf boa
rven 70 tnif difetaf fnd az lte consequences gro -
OCT 81 ~ brought 90 il ulry cneef by tc cfrncfye
nabiA a incOneidefeie youths, apd excessive lndgl
yeqce q TIE paefolf, neglect OF Which ain eederi
mine Ne conrit1tor, rerGerfg tte fatieef cfat ~
olsineff " socieiy, andc Gag premature 20 Efs
Fcmnies shC may be- 'dLofing win arv fiF~ritv O
Dc womb Ray Fett aetlret imrlsliate rsIer
PeFtonf 80 dnf abrclc ~ srfirrgr eiafirg thep
exec, rlif t'fe enciosff f.recf b. ~ A. F.pg. ho
psaaef'ft fToi NafhflNe. IfrE. wf tavct ~ rsees.
Etfy ned efel ssGt 81 lcf ef1ratr fIr.4 49,
ifom o'cipof Do SO rrrsina 1rtIiQ e tte sren,rg
rYi9.iafAeiy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-02

Really these rebel grape-viners are
either merciless wags or most unscrupu-
lous liars, or both together. Here, ever
since February, we have had weekly, and
often daily assurances Of the most posi-
tive character from these mendaciOus
scamps, that the Confederate army was
on the point of attacking and storming
Nashville, with an overwhelming force
FoRREsT and MORGAN were to dash +"
through it and capture the Governor and
play the devil; BREoKNBIDGE'sv van guard
was to storm it, and most offensive Of all
PRIoE's rear was to be LET loose on IL.
Every dirty little rebel officer who could
steal a towel, diaper or shift from a
farmhouse clothes-line, has been trot-
ting in with a flag Of truce to demand
the surrender Of the city. The tipsy
herald usually delivered his message in
this style: "Gen'elmen (hic) the sur'ren
(hic) 'fezzeracy, surrends the demander
Of the city (hic);" and then the militia
ry Bacchus swearing, and spewing, rotted
off on his burr tailed sorrel For three
days past we have been solemnly assured
that tremendous assault would be made
in force, on this devoted capitol, by at
least fifteen thousand rebels, between
Friday night and Sunday morning, but
lol brightly breaks the morning" and
the Confederate army with its waving
banners is not visible, while our gunners
calmly smoke their pipes, on the enrench-
ments, by the side of their glittering
cannon, and puff long curling wreaths
of smoke into the fragrant moving air
Our firm conviction is that the rebels
would as soon think Of attacking pande-
monium itself, as to place their carcasses
within the range of the long and terrible
line of artillery, which wait 70 poor de-
vastation and death into the ranks Of the
rebel army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-02

bered among the victims on the all
science. Such a fate, though, was u
store for them a guiding providcnl
lowed them 10 descend in safety.
The ascents Of Gay-Lussac hdVl
for scientific purposes sink into conf
tive insigniiicance with the haIf.a-t
voyages that have been made bv
Coxwell and Mr.. Glaisher. Gav-f.,
attained an elevation of over four \
In the first ascent from Wolverhan
Mr.. Coxwell and Mr.. Glaisher reach,
elevation Of four miles 1856 yards;
ona ascent from WolserhNmpton,
miles 100 yards; third ascent from
yerhampton, six miles. The same re
man, from the Crystal Palace, have re
ca altitude Of three miles 1000 Yards
mile 667 yards, and one mile 56l Y,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-02
From Prices Army.

HOLLY SPRNes, Oct. 24-The troops
in this command were reviewed to-day
by General Price, presenting admirable
military discipline.
Reliable intelligence has been received
that fresh Federal levies are arriving at
Memphis in considerable numbers.
Holly Springs is fifty miles from Mem
phis, and we may expect to hear, in few
days, that the invincible RosEcRANs has
reviewed PRIoE's troops fer him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-02

The Journal do z Instruction Pal
que contains a curious article bv M
car de VAUDEVILLE, in which be ammo
ces the fact not generally known. 49,
the lakes Of Sweden there are vast iavI
or banks Of iron, exclusively bugA1S
anlmaeuies, not unlike those tbSf bI
lsid the foundations of large islands
the ocean, by silently and for apes cemd
ting matter with matter, SO as 10 croI
those beautiful orms known az r.;il...s,
corals, &c" The iron TINS found a !.
led' IN Sweden, lake ore, distinguish
according to its form, into gunpowd
pearl, money, or cake ore. These 4,
banks are from ten to two hundred m
tres IN length, from five 10 fifteen bro.
and from a fourth 70 three ourths os
metre IN thickness In the winter (,
swedish peasant who has but little
20 IN thatseasoD, makes holes IN the I;
OF a lake, and witha long pole probes Il
bottom until he has found an iron han
An iron seive is then let down. and vol
2 sort of ladle, conveniently fashion,
Tor the purpose, the loose ore is then bois
ed INTO the seive, which is then hoist,
up again. The ore thus extracted 10
course mixed with a quantity OF sap
ana other exlraneous matter which is q,
rld OF by washing il in cradle. like al,
useo oy gold diggers. A man NAV %
out ton OF iron ore per day by this or,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-02

MoRGAE and his men professed several
days ago to have heard that the Federal
forces had evacuated Nashville, and were
attempting to encourage their friends in
Southern Kentucky by circulating this
foolish story. When Nashville is evacu-
ated it will be when our brave boys have
left il to chase the rebels who win be
flying not at a double, but a quadruple
quick What fortune a gas manufac-
turer could make by getting the tongues
of these guerrillas. Our soldiers are in
high and exultant spirits, and are ready
to bear aloft the glorious old Star
spangled Banner against any foe, do
nestle or foreign, and bid defiance, sue
cessfully, TO all traitors who would
overthrow our noble fabric Of free gov
eminent To fire their souls with mar
tial ardor, they have the Fourth Of July,
and the example Of WASHINGTON, with
all the priceless legacies OF the Revolution,
and its invaluable boon Of freedom, I'M
der the auspices of a wise, liberal and
just government granting Equal
rights to all and exclusive privileges TO
nome"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-02

A little rebel sheet published under
MoRGAN's supervision, for the purpose Of
manufacturing a continual supply fpuiis
for him, says that the "Federals are not
surprised az anything MORGAN does"
Well, it is a very doubtful compliment to
man TO say that one is not surprised at
anything he does, We concede that much
10 MORGAN, however, MoRGAN's organ
also says that "he bloweth where be
listetb" No doubt Of that; he is tre-
mendous jlo,ce1 and the fellows whom he
Hstetl are generally as big blowers as
himself
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-02

The rebel government, protesting to be
fighting for the sovereignty and inde-
pendence Of the Southern Slatee, is sedu-
lousy endeavoring to override all the do
nestle regulations Of the States by a Com
script Law, and establish consolidated
military government
"When devils will Che BLACKLIST sins put on
They % spgeessAt first with heavenly Shows,
AZ ID does now
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-02

The people Of Richmond are said 10 be
suffering from actual destituuon of the
neeessaries Of life. We trust that "yig-
orous prosecution Of the war" will soon
reduce them 10 the want which aillicts
the Capital q Tennessee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-02

Il is stated that the rebels Of Hunts
Vile lately hung in eiligy Nick Davis,
Jerry Clemens, and George w. Lane,
Judge of the u S. District Court for
Alabama.-L0aisuiHe Journal.
We don't suppose Nick Davis, Jerc
Clemens, and Judge Lane care one Tia
about it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-02

and fifty-five while the Confederate Law
only reached those between eighteen and
thirty-hve, giving an advantage Of ten
pears 10 the State law The Conscript
Law was then unnecessary. Why then
was it passed? Frecmen Of The South,
listen 70 the startling answer, for it will
tear the specious mask Of the features Of
this tyrant Of cotton aristocraoy. TWAS
TO FURNISH PLEA FOR ExKMPTEG THE
LARGE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE CoTToN
STATES FROM MILITARY DUTY, under pyeisnoe
Of preserving he police Of he country, WHILE
THE sos-sLAvEHoLDERs AND SMALL SLAVE
HOLDERS COULD BE DRAGGED OFF TO THE
battlefield TO FIGHT ron THE PROPERTY
or THEIR WEALTHY wouLD-BE MASTERS.
ne is not enough for the wealthy cotton
aristocrat that he has Thirteen voies for
every twenty slaves he owns, while the
n-slayehOlder has but one, but hav-
ing got the South inextricably in
volved in rebellion, be now seeks to
make the non-siaveholder Of the South
60 out and fight his battles, while be
stays at home, taking care Of his negroes
and fine plantation, and sells breadstufis
and meat at enormous prices to the army.
And yet--will it be believed ?--there are
but 100000 shareholders in all the Slave
States, and in the cotton States, fee siatts
Of he slapes are o,0aea BY 10000 men :
No wonder Georgia demonstrates, pro-
tests, and nulli6es, such legislation. II
will not be strange If she raises the ban
ner of revolt, and rebels against the re-
bellion. Nor does Georgia alone hold to
these views of supreme State Sovereignty.
WIeFALL, Of Texas, declares that there
is no such being as a citizen Of the
Confederate States, and that norman owes
any allegiance TO the Confederate Gov
eminent, his sole allegiance being owed |
to his State.
Georgia rebels. But what does Ten
What say her rebels ? Patient
and spiritless as asses, they submit to |
CONSUMPTION, and fight the battles of
Georgia and Texas,who treat CONSUMPTION
with contempt and defiance! Tennes-
scans, how long will you follow this
Will the Wisp of Southern Rights and
State Sovereignty, over dark and bot
lomless morass, in which your peace,
prosperity, moral and material
growth, are sinking slowly but surely
down, perhaps never to emerge again;
while of your gifted, but misguided
sons, who go forth in the dewy morning
# their existence to fight under the flag
# an unhOly rebellion;
"star after star sets on the dim
And shoreleSs sea Of deathf
Abandon the cause of treason. 1t is
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-02
Star after star sets on the dim
And EhorelaEs sea Of deathfn

Abandon the cause of treason. 1t is
false to the heart. It's leaders were
faithless TO the Union. and they viii be
faithIess TO The Confederacy. Under that
benign and liberal government which has
stood the test of eighty years is your
brightest hope and your safest reliance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-02

What a dismal chorus is the Conscripi
Law % the song of Southern rights
Truly It
"Puls ihs wretch from BIOS mootious lay
Tompity death"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-02
9cw advertisements,
FOUND,

a OFFICERS SWORD, BELT. &C. wlglop
ote ils owner can have by appl wing at shis ofce
e'oing The same and paying for this advsrtise
Nov Att
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-06

This same institSudh is<esy peessiar..a
found it somewhat inconvenient TO hold,
The cubsare quite harmless, but this one is DID,
He is gentle at first, but as-n,uscle incrcases.
Shows some disposition to tearone in pieces.
Then hold him the tighter, and keep up good heart.
AS e ~ e he1Anily Fyou'il do.your FrtH =
Tom closed his grafton with action to suit.
Then went to his house, where the reprobate brute
Whipped the children and kicked his old mother
p Out-doos,oq9u gW0T
Got tipsy as Bacthus and rolled on the floor.
While his wife held the bear, fast tied to the spot
And how long she staid there, dcponent says not.
sessA b& Eas @dbss had many yeas, 80
At first, mere pet, he cngendercd no fcars;
But now he's grown strong and can fight like ma
jor,
And has like his master become an old stager;
He has laughs him to work, and has trained him to
fight, etIks ~ ke1alt1t
Adding strength to has hands and increasing his
might; sfox .itst
Albeit if free he would turn on his master,
Who knows it full well, and hence holds him the
faster;
But not only SO, he insists zee shall help 8
While he fights to destroy u.s. at holding his whelp.
And straneeb Icn6neh.,x obey his command.A
While he strikes at our vitals and plumbers the
land.
He has murdered the son and led captive the broth
: er,
Ha.bsOts sp The honeaad made w@ on hisnosA
cr;
And now while our sons BY the thousand are slain
The nation TO save and lie life. to maintsip,sr
When the patriots cyelids are closing in death,
While a prayer for his country inspires his last
breath, i . sefs
Or bleeding he lies as the foul traitors dart
Is caught in The fold Of the Gag round his heart.
While freedoms bright bow, for the millions un-
born,
No longer encircles the brow Of the storm,
While the sun of our glory grows dim in sight,
And the star OF our destiny's shrouded in night;
Still our para'yzed hands. to our country untrue,
Are stretched out to sueeor the trait0rous crew.
As they strike for our lives, fully ben: on our iun,
We lend them assistance by holding their Bruin, +
And tell all the world that our national wars
Shall be waged to protect constitutional bears.
And COW let US know, my dear sir, in conclusion,
How long must continue this monstrous dcluson,
(If not state secret, so sacred one
That it may to the Cabinet only be kuown,)
While being destroyed by traitorous war.
Hon. long read sidthaa ~ holding 6'sir 6essf.
OR how long shat we flourish our broomstick. and
- sT,-s ili nra hs5sli-s
To one who would help NJ: Keep out of the way.
Go home to Jour master, your Samaritan neigh,
Dor;
Return all his kindnessazd give him your labor.
Plant corn. Zoe the cotton. and keep things all
bright,
Give him plenty to eat and more leisure to fight;
For We mean 20 protect bip 10 every 'RIGHTs,
And thebest way Of keeping the whole Constitu-
ton = .ilrt-t r.f.
Is to help those who fight for its ,csel issolaton,
Though This propo dfion may seem sonswhat
While We dig our own bitches and fire At LONG
range,
For our duty is plain, when the traitor makes war.
To give aid and comfort By hold ng his bar
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-06
Concerning Large Armies.

The following facts. culled from the
fields of ancient hi,tory.r may be Of some
interest At the present time. ~ - =
The city of Thebes hal hundred gates.
and could send out Of each gate 10000 men
and 900 chariots--in all 1000. 600 men
and 1000 chsriots.
The army Of Trerah. King of Ethiopia,
consisted Of 1000. 900 Of men and 800
chariots.k stsst 81 - ~ IA
Sesostris, King OF Egypt. led against
his enemies coo. 900 men. "a. 900 cavalry.
and ~ scythe-armed chsriots l49l
B. G. ssss.-l.,-. ..'s 80 49,.
Hamilcar went from Carthage and land
ed near Palermo He had fleet Of 1000
lships and 5000 small vessels. and land
force Of 100000 men. a. the battle in
which lie was defeated l50. 900 were
slain.
A Roman fleet. led BY Regulus agains
Carthage. consisted of $50 vessels, and
lao. 900 men. The Csrthsgenisn feet
numbered $50 vessels, with l50. 900 men.
At the battle oil. Gamma. there were of
the Romans, incloding allies. so. 000.toot
and 5000 vhorse;- Of the Carthagsnians
40. 600 loot md 40, 900 ,horAe. fOfthes,
10. 900 were slain in all. and 10000 taken
prisoners; more than, one half slain.
Hannibal. during lis campaign in Italy
and Spain. .plundered 4 20 towns and de-
stroyed 500. 700 persons q 81 Och
Minus, the Assyrian King. abonts 2, 200
B. c.. led against the Bactrains his army,
consisting of 100000 foot, 200. 900
horse, and 16, 600 schariots armed with
scythes.
Italy, little before Hannibal time, was
able to send into the field nearly LOOT. 900
Of men.
! 6emiramis employed 2.000.0 900 men
in bnilding the mighty Babylon. She
took 1000. 900 prisoners at the Indus. and
sunk 1000 boats. n'''''.,' -
Sennacherib Iostfin single night 1885,
600 men by the destroying angsl.-3l
Kings. 10. 35--to 81. .et-
A short time after the taking of Baby
Ion the forces Of Cyrus consisted Of Coz. 200
foot. la0. 900 horse. and 1000 chariots
armed with scythss. xEgox1 W. -
An army of Cambysis. $4,000 strong.
was buried in the sands Of Africa by q
south wind. = $
When xxzes srived It Thernopyl9.
his land and sea forces amounting to 2.64l.
Clio, exclusive of servants. eunuchs. ,wo-
men. suffers, etc.. in ell numbering 1888.
800. SO says Herodotns. PIutarch. and
Isocrates.
The army Of Artaxerxes. before the bat
tie of Cunaxa. amounting to about ]. 200.
900.
i Ten thousand horses and zoo. 900 foot
fell on the fatal field Of Issus. atea
i When Jerusalem was taken, by Titus
1 900. COG pcrished in various ways.
The force OF Darius ct Arbels was more
than 1.000. 900. The Pessians lost 60. 000
in this battle; Alexander about 500 men.
Arian says the Psrsisns in this battle lost
900. 600; the Greeks ]. 200.-- -
i TbeSfn5 o. fsmerlane i ssid 70 have 8.
mounted to 1,6O0. 900 and that his sntag-
onist. Bsjazet, .400. Co., 20 .7.,'.' s.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-06
= DeniIns, &c.
They have aBales of Denims and Hickory.
|GloyeSs,, Hosiery & Notions.


All the above articles theywiil sell At the Lowest
rates, as their motto always has been and
always will be "Quick Sales aud Small
rs as strt tProfts'' ffs sss a1 a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-06
Great Work on the Horse.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES:

BY ROBERT JEN NINGS, v. s.,
Professor OF Pathology and Operative Surgery in
the Veterinary College Of Philadelphia. Profes.
sor Of Veterinary Medicine in the late Agricul-
tural College of Ohio. Secretary Of the Yctcr-
mary Association Of Philadelphia, ETC., etc..g!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20

WITHOUT CHANGE or caRS
Untilfarther notice The MIGHT EXPREsS TRAts
witftsHve Quincy III $3.50 p. aI :, MORNING EA
PRESS 4:2O q. N.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20
Tim . frsna Quincy 60
Fare as low a. by any other Route!

Fare as Low a. BY any other Route!
r. r . 8 h -
Rs ti4is ReHte FfeisAts esH Ike forwarded with sss
patch to New York, Boston Philadelphia, galtinors
and points North, Fast and Southeast. Merchants
Will hnd 1t to their advantage TO ship feights frum
iha kast by this route Over Chafe cs aud narneaes
promptly settled. RATES AS LOW Az THE Low
EST.
II Askfor Tickets by way or the Great wabash
Valley Route, ,and be sure yon geltAcm.1
II r New and Elegant Sleeping Cars Arerunfrum
Quincy 10 Lafayette, t26U miles, III passengers
can get agood nighfsrsst, " bile pursop lherj our
aey.
T-P Baggage Checked from Ksokuk tosIlimpsr.
tantplaces, Eastand South.
N. N.R.-~Tickets for sale ii the corner Of
Main and Second streets
n. ID. MUNSON,
Freight and Ticket Agent,
juaeal-d kkokUh, iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-20
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
nroyersaud Farmers " ind Ibis The M siadyan-
ta<rouS rou fuT LIVE Sick. T8pacious Yards well
Saiered atid snppiisd With fserl convenience have
be eii oIeled oiIbiNint AID IT. cvery
attention is paid uther waits. From Harrisbureh
where VIII tefound every cpnvensnce for feeding
aud rektJag choice IL offered OF the PHiLA DEL
PHlA, NEW YORK and BALTIM M0RE MARKETS.
fhs will also be found the shortest quickest and
host direct ronte for stock TO New Alien
tewnt--and wtthTewer chansesahan ANY other.
ENOCH LEWIS, ,GeneralsRpt.. .Altoona,P Pa
L. l.. HOUPT Sen TictetArt Philadelphia
H.H sT0N.Ge MI ghiAgt. .Phiiade iphia. !.
ian24daN
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-21
THE WEEKLY REGISTER.
POINT PLEASANT ACADEMY.

The second semi.anuual session of this In,
stitution under the charge of the undersigned,
will commence on MONDAY AUGUST 18th,
The ccuBo Of studies. and charges per sss'
sion of Five months, are as followos
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT; including Spelling,
Reading, Writing, Primary Geography Phi.
mary Philosophy, Mental Arithmetic and writ
ten Arithmetic commenced. 50 90
JuSloR Class; including Written Arthmc.
tic continued, English Grammar, Geography,
and History, 81 no
MlpnLE CLASS: including Natural Philoso,
ply, Moral Philosophy Mental Philosophy,
Watts on the mind, Botany, Chemistry, AS
tronomY. Physiology and Hygiene, Rhetoric,
Logic, Elements Of Criticism, Parker's Aids 20
Composition, $40,
SENIOR Glass including ALGEBRA Survey
ing, Geometry, Tugonometrv Practical Geom.
etry or Mensuation also the Latin, French and
Italian Languages, Sl5.
Tuition fees, enc half payable at the middle
of the session, remainder at the close No de.
duction for absence unless in case Of prolraetrd
sickness. Pupils charged from date of en-.
trance, G, W BROWN, Ii, b.
Principal,
Point Pleasant, Va, 100 3w,