davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
Farther from Europe by the Teu,onia

American government held themselves bound
after subjugating the rebels, to restore the de.
strOyed harbors, added considerably 70 the dis
quiet OF Federal bondhoders, since It adds to the
ultimate amount Of debt. II is believed that
even II the war Is wound up Immediately the
deb Of America would involve an annual charge
or the revenue equal to more than half the total
required for the national debt Of England.
A new ministry has been formed In Holland
The Russians have been defeated In Circassia
French troops are being rapidly dispatched to
Mexico,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
A CARD.
ALA6ETT g NAY lake great pleaanra

~ A CARD.
SLA6ETT q MAY Take great pleasure IN An
nonnclng &c the Ladies' of Washington and vioini-
~ that they Will open on Monday, February 10th,
$4,000 WORTH OF RICH
SILKS AND EVENING DRESS GOODS,
Consigned from one of the lsrgett Silk Houses In
New York, TO be sold at an immense sacrifice on
the original cost of importation. They name, as
taIoy Silk Dress Robes, for evening,
Rich Flg'd and Striped Silks by the ard, evening
colors,
MORE Antique and Watsred Silks, evening coIors.
Pain Tsfstas, in sIl the evening colors,
Rep Silks. Elegant China silks,
G!enadlIe Robes, and Grenadines BY the yard,
Grape de Paris in every color,
Dogble7vldth striped AlbIns, or Challl-Albanaiss,
In all colors,
Lace aud TaLIeton Robes, elegant goods,
Gay Berege Rebes, &C., DO.
Also, larEe assortment of very choice STYLES Of
SPRING SILKS, by the yard; these together with
the above goods, will be sold at about one half
ths Original cost, EOk CASH. They remain on
Ladies desiring TO purchase Elegant Dresses
have now the Opportunity;
fe lO-3t 324 Pa. av., bet eth and 10th sis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
A RAhel Mail Canturad

s CINCINNATI, Feb ia special dispatch from
were arrested at Princeton, Indiana few days
since, by the surveyor Of the port. On searching
their persons, their clothing and boot legs were
found 10 be wadded with letters for parties In the
South, many OF them from Europe. One of the
men had a large amount Of gold in his possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
VITAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
w JANUARY 81, 1862.
ORDERED, That the War Department will be
closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays against all other business but that which
relates to active military operations in the field.
Saturdays will be devoted to the business Of
Senators and Representatives.
Mondays to the business of the Public.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
ia 22-t Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
General Hitchcock.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-The Republican learn
that General Hitchcock has accepted the appoint
ment Of Major General Of volunteers. Shoult
Gen. Halleck take the field in the southern expe
dition, which is regarded probable, Gen. Hitch
cock will remain at headq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

snd since the late heavy fsll Of snow immense
hooks Of crows have ventured near the cattle pens,
near the western section Of the CITY, in search OF
Iood. Yesterday they were there by thousands
md quite number were killed.-BaIt. Sxs. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

Az EFBoRr TO DoHKsTIcATE TIE MoosE.-
We learn that q number Of gentlemen are about
purchasing Ball Mountain, Vermont, with a view
OF trying the experiment in demonstrating the
moose. The entire base OF the mountain u to
De enclosed by high fence. The object is to
make tie moose serviceabie in driving singly or
bT pairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
For Weaknesses
Arising from ExcesssE. Habit Of Di,si..tox
EsrlV lEdisore1on or Abuse,
ATTENDED trftA rks F6IIogiHg symptons:
indisPosItion 70 Exertlon, Loss Of Power,
koss OF Memory, Dinoulty OF BresthInF
Weak Nerves, Tremhiinss
Horror Of Disease, wafefuiness
Dlmnsss of Viuon, Pam in the RGoi'
Universal Lsssitude Of the Muscular Syatem,
Hot Hands, FluRhinF oi IRE Rody
Dryness OF the skin, EruptiOns on the Fsoe,
PAlLlD couNTENANCK.
These symptOms, II q Owed 10 20 on, which this
medicine Invarlably removes, soon follows
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
b Ons Of WkIek ths HotisAi may Eqpi-s.
Who can ray mat they are not fretuently fol-
lowed By those "DE KRUL DIsEAsKs,"
=" INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.D
Many are aUarS of the cause OF their suffering,
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS.
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE AsYLUMs
And the NslGHekolv DEATHS by CoHsr-,ytio4,
BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRuTR on rHI
ASSERTION.
TIE CONsTlTUTI0N ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
eSuireg the aid Of medicine 10 strengthen and
InvEorate the System
hIch HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
iSoarial % does
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE TIE MOST sKErncAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
SRlutes Fired

PRovrpENcE, r. l., Fed 11.-Flags have been
displayed and salutes hred In all the towns of the
state to-day, in honor Of the capture Of Roanoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

hafvafd Coiiese.
BosToN, Feb. I.-Bishop Fitzpatrick was 20.
day elected one Of the overseers Of Harvard Col.
lese, by the State Senate. The election goes to
the House for concurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

WASHINGTON, ID. c., JANUARY, Isea,
Z e NOV VAL.
A. BININGER & co.
II Il M OWED
2l9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
oPPoUTI
wILLARDs' HOTEL.
We invite the attention Of our friends and
irons to the Gard below:
No. 21s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Opposite WiI!drd'S RotsI,)S
The Subscribers, having opened a Branch Es-
tablishment in this City few months since, and
feeling encouraged by the liberal patronage al
ready received from is friends and the Ioyers of
pure and genuine
WINES, LIQUORS,
and other articles in their line, have determined
pom continuance and extension Of their bust
ness. Their assortment embraces
FINE COGNAC BRANDIEs
(of various age, brands, and dIst1icts.)
BOURBON AND SCOTCH WHISTLES,
JAMAICA RUM, GINS, &c,
Also, several valuable Tonics, Bitters, and
stomachics, which are remedies for
bowel complaiNh, fever and ague,
headache, and the like.
MADEIRA, SHERRY & PORT WINES,
cLARETs, BURGUNDY, CHAMPAGNE
AND GERMAN WINES.
HAVANA sEGARs,
Ofau Varieties and Prices.
FINE NAVY AND. OTHER CHEWING
TOBACCO.
ALSO,
PICKLES, SAUCES, CHEESE, PRESERVED
MEATS AND FRUITS, SARDINEs,
vINEGARs, SWEET OIL, &c, &c
The Stock was particularly selected to suit the
wants Of Hotel-KeeperS, Suffers, Restaurateurs,
&c. They are invited to visit the estabrshment,
which is under the direction Of Mr.. Jos. p.
WILSON.
Owing to the fact that they Import most Of the
articles direct, and to their many business fsci-
ties, they are enabled to offer their stock Goods at
very lOw prices.
Your obedient servants,
4. BININGER & CO.,
importers Of FOrsign Wines, Liquors, &c.
ia lift NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
LOWELL, COLES & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
&c Front Street, New York,
and 91o z Street, Washington, ID. c.,
(Aear WillErd'g Hotel.D

Iishment in this city, we invite SsflGs, Groers,
RsstaSrantsxrs, and HossI Kssrgs, 10 call and
examine our stock which is well assorted and
compr1sed of goods of the best suslity. We take
orders for anything in our line, and execute them
promptly. ia 3-d
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-02
Good Prnyer AM Conrrosu.

The session of the House was opened the
morning of the l7tb, with the following
prayer by the Rev. Thomas H. Stockton,
Chaplain Of that body. 1t is worthy of re.
petition in all the Churches:
ave thank Thee for the abolition of sla-
very in the District of Columbia. We
thank Thee for the emancipation of slaves
in the capital of our country. We thank
Thee that our soil is now free from slavery.
and that this air is now free air. and so
shall remain forever We accept this great
blessing, not as the result of human man
ifestation--not as matter Of party policy
but as Divine intervention; as the de-
velopment ofanother form of confirmation
Of Thy great and glorious purpose, to carry
on and complete the whole work Of human
redemption. Therefore We bless and mag.
nifty Thy most excellent name, uniting with
the churches of all lands, and Of all ages ia
saying :-Glory be- unto the Father and
unto the Son, and unto the Holy Ghost: as
il was 10 the beginning, is now, and ever
shall be, world without end
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-02

Thus the battle ragged, the greatest conflict
ever waged upon the American continent, till
about P. NJ when the rebels began to falter
and their ranks to give way. They could no
more be rallied. A panic seized upon them--
They broke and fled in the widest terror, throw
ing away guns, accoutrements, clothing, leav-
ing ambulances, cassons, cannon, provision
trains and every thing in their fight. They
were pursued by our cavalry, and many were
captured. The enemy was pursured about
eight miles--far beyond his camp. He aban-
doned and destroyed large quantities Of com
missary stores, ammunition and camp equipage
No doubt, had Il been possible to pursue with
the greater portion Of the forces here, we could
have occupied aud held Corinth without seri-
Gus struggle. But the condition of the roads,
and the fatigued condition of the troops render
ed this quite out of the question. Meantime
the people must wait for the full preparation be-
fore Gen. Halleek moves on Corinth, which is
certain to fall at the appointed time.
| have no timet 10 say much of the bravery of
soldiers or officers during the fight For the
most part all behaved with great bravery. The
enemy fought well, and were led by able Gem
erals, but l shall insist that we fought much
better. So confident was Beauregard of success
that on Sunday evening he issued orders that
bis troops should destroy nothing in our camps
His design was bold one, and had be been one
day sooner, he might, to say the least, have been
entirely successful The timely junction of
Buell's forces with those here on Monday foiled
his purpose, and he suffered a crushing defeat.
OF the loss can add little. 1t was very
heavy on both sides though think the rebels
lost in killed nearly twice as many men as we
did; their wounded may not be more numerous
On the part of the 72d, must be permitted
to state that the regiment acquitted itself with
honorable distinction. Both officers and men
behaved with noble gallantry, and have done
lasting honor to the heroic ground from whence
they came Col. Buckland distinguished him.
self by his soldierly bearing and fearless, intre-
pid leadership. All honor to our gallant Colonel
Yours, with the return Of health,
SEVENTY SIX.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-02
At Island No. 10, Major Corse. Ipsne

At Island No. 10, Major Corse, Inspec-
tor General of Gen. Pope's staff, discovered
crowd Of secessionists in an open field
AS soon as he was seen by them they hid
themselves amongst the corn, and the Ma.
jor, being alone, naturally feared that he
bimself would be taken prisoner instead Of
making them his captives. There was
nothing 10 be done, however, but to nut 4
bold face on the matter, so he took down
tho rail fence surrounding the field, rode in
among them, and ordered them to march
into the road and stack their arms there.
This order was obeyed, and tho Majors
feelings were considerably relieved when a
guard came along to whom he very willing
~ transferred his prisoners. and went on his
way rejoicing Secretary Scott and Adiu-
taut General Butler found themselves, at
one time, in similar position; they, too,
trusting to the jus.ness Of their cause, com
maaded the rebels 10 surrender. This thew
did. and those two officers brought into
camp one hundred and tifty three prisoners
Of their own manufacure.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-02
Kentucky sIare6o10er Posed.

Mr.. Lovejoy, Of Illinois, never fails to give
slavery blow in the face when the chance
is offered. During the debate in the House
on the bill to abolish slavery in tho District
of Columbia, the following scene took place /:
Mr.. Wadsworth denounced the Republi-
cans as about TO steal the propertyIl) which
the inhabitants of the District had toiled,
for, upon which Mr.. Lovejoy related this
incident, Of which be had The proofs in his
hand. A free colored man in the District
married woman who was slave, and by
her had child. He entered into an agree
ment with the master to pay him $I,lo0
for their freedom, which after years of toll
he accomplished. But the colored man, by
the laws of slavery was not competent
witness 10 provo the contract, and the
"wretch" who owned his wife repudiated it,
after he had received the stipulated sum-
When the success of the emancipation bill
became apparent, this woman and her child
this wife and mother, redeemed, but still
enthraled-were sent to Maryland, and are
now actually in slave pen in Baltimore,
awaiting purchaser. "Wbat," said Mr..
Lovejoy, "what does the gentlemen from
Kentucky call this Is this stealing, or what
is itp
The gentleman from Kentucky" made
no reply.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-02
THEOnOnE CLAPP.

Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in Confectionery.
Aao dealer IN Foreign and Domestic Nuts, fruita Gro
,eEsA and Yankee Notions Principe and Hasanne Cigars
front Street. TREk0NT, D.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-02

A subscriber to the Tribune al Bssufsst
8. O., writes, in business letter, 10 ssla-
tion to the bOmbardment Of Pulaski:
Although the distance is some IS miles
and wind strong northeast YET almoat every
discharge shakes the glass in our windows
This morning an intelligent negro uoinsu
said TO me: "Tum 50 scared, ma.sa, thsy
6ght so long, Tse so feared the Sacsah
drive them off," An ipselIigsntdriver from
near Savannah, and we'll acquainted about
there said. while bis eye spafkled with de.
light: This wind just right, for them.
massa, (shat is for our vessels,l Il drive tho
smoke all away from them.s A maa aaid
yesterday, "When the battle was at Pofl
Royal We was dreffal scared Inassa say the
Yankees como catch Us. and sell rs al away
70 Cuba, and webido Away. but never en-.
Joy 80 much 10 al my life, as / have since
the Seceih ran away"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-02
Some q lho F0rt DoneIson secesh pri.o.


Some Of the Fort Donelson secesh prison
crs, confined at Chicago, have written Alet-
ter to the Nashville PotriOt, which they re-
quest the Tennessee papers to copy, in which
they say:
awe want to say TO our wives, fathers,
mothers, and children not to run away from
their homes and 6resides as others have
done, even If the Federal forces should
come in their midst; not grievs themsalvea
unnecessarily on our account. We know
Motif We are detained long-how our
wives and children win live; but We are
prisoners Of hope, and We have formed bet
ter opinion Of the Northern people and the
army than We we're accustomed 70 heax.--
We are short Of clothing, and particularly oi
money"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-02
General sherman not 10 blame for not
Taking Savannah.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Post writes:
General Sherman, late of South Caroline,
has been in town for number of days, and
has been waited upon by many of his old
friends. The General is naturally some
what sensitive respecting the criticisms
made in certain quarters upon his conduct
in South Carolina. He has had an inter
view with the Congressional delegation
from Rhode Island, and satisfied them per-
fectly that he is not responsible for tho non
reduction of Savannah. Hestates positive
ly, understand, that he was explicitly or.
dered by General Mcclellan to desist from
all operation against Savannah; and this
was after regular siege-train had been sent
to him for that specific purpose. General
Shermas's friends feel somewhat sore upon
the subject of bis transfer, and especially
because it gives color to the idea that he
was not so efficient as he might have been.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-02

How THE BATTLE OF PEA RrDeE WAS
WoN.-A private letter from friend ip
the West contains the following interesting
paragraph:
The battle of Pea Ridge was the best
fighting during the war. It was not gen
eralship but soldiership, that won it, Al
the close Of the second day all the leading
officers except Sieel and Dodge were dis
heartened, and regarded surrender as .
foregone conclusion. But the men had
just got up to the right pitch. and around
the camp-6res on that weary night they did
not have the faintest idea Of being whipped,
but universally said: HTo-morrow We wall
finish up this business and whip these fsl-
lows ont" So they did. through clear
Northern pluck, and nothing else. s.i 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-02
INoENDIARY LAEeUAeE.-The News Or
leans Crescent, Of tho l7th, says:

A man named George Leopold has been
arrested on tho charge Of using iuoendiary
language. He didn't want TO do military
duty; would rather fight for Lincoln than
against him, etc George is not the only
one who talks strangely 10 this city, and IS
far from being tho only one who acts strange
ly. All loyal men should come forward
now and do their dnty eheerfully, without
waiting to be looked up.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
N"Vel Mode OF Carrying the ma,i

mi ~" N@hAJAhB the MalI.
The rebels In the lower counties of Marylap,
arc 60 closely watched by the Union troops thaI
my nna u dlhoult TO communicate with theI
Irlenus I'D virginia With as much freedom, or Al
ypcniy 70 formerly, and their wits are constant
az work deVlsing plans to transmit intolli
T Rynoe from shore TO shore, without detection
nnem last dooge, II not always the mos
suoceesiuiI is Certainly the most novel which
as followsi
A large kite 10 made, and, instead Of p,per. IA
covered With oiled silk, 90 as 10 repder Il i'm.
pervious to water. Toe tall s formed By fold.
ieg letters or newspapers together, and tyipR
Inem With loop-knot, each letter, or, perhaps.
!wo Letters together, forming q boo. When
tue tall IL as heavy as the kite can conveniently
pear up under, cord loOg enough to reach
ABOUT tWo'thlrds Of the way acrofs the river Ia
auaoned, and the kite raIssd In the DIR. After
sne KITE mas exhausted the string, or has reach.
eu sutncient height, the cord 10 cut, and the
conoero, gradually descending, Ia borne BY the
preeso 70 the VirgiDia shore, where the bobs are
saken on by those In waiting, and new ones for
snelr sympathizDg friends In Maryland tied on
IN their stead With the fret favorable wind
back comes the kite 10 the Maryland shore, and
vtee ueTsa.
Our Informant, a strong Union map, residing
Delo" Fort Washington, says that, although
mlSnaps sometimes occur TO the mail by a aud.
zen change In the wind waiting It into the river
90 general thing the dodge Is successful. By
THIS means large numbers OF letters and North.
ern newspapers find their way into Virginia
and the communication between the two shor es
remains constant and uninterrupted. WashinQ.
ton Republican.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

condition Of che boy, ho had oravlsd n hin,
took of his buckskin suspende,s and co,Ssd ~ ~
little fellows legs below he knee and tSsr ;av
down and died. While he was telling ma tbs:s
partieuiars heard the tramp Of cavalry cominS
GOWN the ravlns, and In moment a soont ~
.ne enemy was upon Us, and I was taken 4 prIa.
oner: requested the officer 10 take Eddp mn
"a 'front.' OF him, and he did 60, carving
urn Win great tenderness and care. When
r.S,o m1 Ieached the camp of the enemy the little
Ishow was dead. Il is now about two weeks
snuoe na l made my escape from McCulloch's e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

DLAIN AND FIGURED RLAUK
i DRNeB SILKS, Of sverV grade. The most salect
assortment In tbe CiV, and st mOstreasonahe rates.
20 i4ta r RAIN q son,
nprB No. - eosiA HishsR = :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

Eates. aIt UO = wv
,Adyortsementg leaded apd placed In the column Of
Fpeeial Notices" doaete no ordinary rates. T-E'
All notices required 70 be published By law legal rss
ordered on tbs einside exclusively after the ART ysSk
per cent more than tho above raes but ali such vii
appear In the Tri-Weekly without charge.
Business Cards. not exceeding fvp ineu per yeny ,n
lido, ~ so per line; outmde e3
ko., half price.
AhtrGHsfess advertisements g,lst BE- potd m, IN
zdodi.cs TAe rule will not be varied from.
Weekly sarie price as the Daily where the advertiser
seS tne weekly alone Where he Daily and Weekly
nj the rates Of the Daily ft:l f1'-' f'
No advertisement taken except for definite period
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

1875 Policies IN force insuring eS6,498,5 Is
Lass new Policies have been issued during the year.
After careful calculation Of the present value Of the
outstanding Policies Of the Company, and having the
Rscsssdrv d1oat In reserve therefor, the Director
have deelareda DIVIDEND Of % per cent. on the Premi
issued prior TO January 1860, payable according 70 he
present rule Of the Company 6a
Rates for ell kinds Of Life Contingencies PYowoct-
uses, Statements and Applications, VIII be furpishcd
WITHOUT cHARas, ct the Once OF Agencies Of tho Dom.
/. RoBT, 4. PATTERSON, President.
\. o. GROVER, Vice President.
' y " II. R. BEEsON, Aoosa
No. johnson Block,
March26, 1901. g K. oOlumbus, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
g.lbe Obio 6tatesnran
TIE 3 II Q .

uuAiyl pei yoaF'' s''.s.."."....,,......aB az 90
Tn'Weekly, per gear...o., 90
"0'AiS' per yeat' ''''' '''''"s'''''''".,".... l 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

u DQNM q ia, 1iSSssSiss aAssssANS
ID RUUHns. new sNieS. Just opsaed 81 p
nAil 4 a0G,
Apnb He . souib mgh st5e,i,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO

PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
MAEErrA ooLLreH --"It Is truly magnificent work,
an honor 70 the author the publishers, and the wholS
country. ."-Prsdent Andrews.
ONO WrsLrAH UMvnnTT 80" II exceeds my expeetA-
tons 1t will be my guide In orhography and pronun-
ciaton, and will often be consulted by for ltg neat
and accurate deAnltions. ."--President Thompson.
W. n. BcLEoTIo CoLLEaE. E.-"Herstofore We have used
Websters orthography. At q recent meeting OF ouI
Faculty, II decided 10 change to conform TO thai
Of woroeSter's Royal ouarto Dictionary"
Garfield.
WEsTKRH REsERvE CoLLBgs.--s'I fnd 1t worthy 81
cordial appreciation. ."-President Hitchcock.
oBERLlH ooLtssE.-"It more than meets my expects.
lions. recommend II ss the standard authority IN
orthospy to my children and my pupils s"-Presidsnt
Morgan.
ANTIOCH CoLLEsR. 81 adopt and aim 10 use Il teach.
ing writing and speaking tho orhogaphy and pronun.
eiAtion Of Worosster's hoyal ouSrto Dletonary."-
President Hill.
In all ny writing speaking, and teaching have en-.
deavoTed TO conform to the rules for ortbogaphy and
Pronunciation contained In Worcesters Dictionary
Horace Mann, late President.
KHNYoE ooLLEaE, GAMBR .-'f mo st cordially recon.
mond 1t as the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language as Il 10 DOW written and spoken
President Andrews.