davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-01
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER
kent constantly on hand also Sat by the
sack or barreil, Paints, Oils. Glass. Nails,
Sash. &c.-In short we keep q regular and
complete assortment of goods usually found
in a country store, all of which we will sell
for ready pay or exchange for farm and coun-
try produce, paying tho most liberal prices,
and selling at the lowest rates.
Having purchased the
FOkESTON FLO U Rim G
M i l. l.,

we are prepared to resume general custom
business, attending promptly to calls from a
distance. We fiatter ourselves that wo can
give as good satisfaction as at any mill in
Northern Iowa having engaged the services
of practical miller Of long experience.
GO Saving attended to upon the usual
terms of the cou TRY.
Foreston, Feb. gath, 1862. (u24v3l
P. VELIE. E. v. WHITE.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-01
FRS. +. w. LEE

WOULD asssscssvtiy Auxevxcs 70 II,
cit'sfns IF Nsv Orsgon ard V;ein;ty
at she win opes Class 10 Inssruentai MUD an xon.
~ j the 2lst inst.
RE1ERENCES.
sh. q. ?. Roo7, Nev Ya,%
- o-ro yox,
- = 5s'es' 9ostop
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-01

4 CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND
"A GENTLEMEN. The subscriber will
send free Of CHARGE to oil who desire it. the
Recipe and directions for making q simple
Vegetable Balm. that will, in from two to
eight days. remove Pimples, Blotches, Tan
Freckles Sallowncss, and all impurities and
roughncss Of the Skin, lcAvein the same-as
Nature intended it should be-sof, clear,
smooth and beautiful. Those desiring tho Re-
cire, with full instructions. directions, and
advice, will please call on or address with
return postage) 4
THOS. F. CHAPMAN. Practical Chemiss,
n36v3 me- s3l Broadway, New York.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-06
TAX SALE.
1REAsuRER's OFFICE,

WOODBURY. Co, Iowa, August 23d, 1862.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday.
IN the 9th day of October. 1867, The under sign ned
Treasurer If Voc dbury county, Iowa, will offer at
public sale at his Office IN Sioux City, the following
described lands ard town lots for the taxes, interest
hnd costs then due and unpad for either or both Of
the years 1860 or 1861, tie SINE ars set forth in
the following list.
Sale will commence at 10 o'clock A NJ ~ said
day, and continue from dry 10 day. and adjnurn
from time to time until all has be cold or the
taxes otherwise settled. THOs. J. STONE
Treasurer of said Couutv
The New York herald., 1862-12-16

that General Banks has landed with twenty thousand men
at wnton North Carolina near the head waters OF the
Chowan river. 3. Ul&uss ~
General Nathaniel p. Banks has assumed command Of
the Army OF the Blackwater consisting Of three corps
Garmcs forming grand division Of Ehe army.
General Foster win command the left wing-three
MISUNDERSTANDING corps d'argsse.
General Peck win command the right wing, forming a
corps d'aspsee Of three divisions
General Augur will command the centre corps OF three
divisions.
General Emory viii command the reserve troops COM
posed Of twelve trusty regiments three batteries OF a
lery and two squadrons of cavalry.
General Banks is already advancing, having formed
junction with troops at Suffolk. General Fosters
army has joined him by this time
II may be that Weldon will be taken immediately: but
Petersburg must fall in few days, while Burnside s
driving Lee back upon Richmond TO receive the last
toss Of the ork from General Banks as he endeavors to
retreat 10 Iynchburg or Danville.
General Banks has full possession OF the Seaboard and
Railroad aud his future supplies win reach him
by two other routes besides this one.
Thus far the movement may be considered great sue
cess and. while its demoralzing effects upon the enemy
will be very great, its effect upon the spirit Of thu
Northern people will be most saubary.
Expect stirring news from the Army Of the Baekwater
hourly
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
IMPORTANT RuMuRs.

The PhiIadelphia Reports OF Banks and
All the Other Generals.
(From the Philadelphia Press, Dee. f5.1
OUR TROOPS LANDED AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WITH
TIE ARMY OF THE BLACKwAKR.
Important movements are on foot u Eastern North
Carolina Twelve regiments left Newbcrn on Saturday
some think their destination wimington but more
general belief s that ey design attack Weldon and
Petersburg.
On Sunday tive transports and Ave gunboats asccnded
the Chowan river, and land force OF ten thousand men
seen In motion from Suffolk, indicating move on
Weldon.
The Raleigh Pro6res announced the landing Of large
federal force In Gates county III this oe true an mme-
date attack on Weldon mny be expected
ARMY or THE BIACKwATER---GESERsLs BANKS
PECK AND POSTER F0SM JuNC1roS-fHE WHOLE
Army IN MorroN--sUPPosEp DESTINATION, PE-
TERsBURG. , o.,
During the day the city was hlcd with rumors
cnrd 10 Banks expedition. some reported that IL had
a landed M tho head Of the York YER and all agreed
tha, q Ind not gone south OF Hattcras
hnva lust received Information from good authority
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
Aid for tho Woandedl.

ALBANY, Dec. Is, 1852.
Dr. Jonn Swinborne, who volunteered as army surgeon
during the pennsnlar campaign has again started for
the seat OF to render gatutous services on the battle
field OF Fredericksburg. "
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Dec. Is, 1862
Hon. MI Coo, OF Waterbury; DIR. Townsend OF New
Haven; Dr. 8 8 Salisbury. Of Plymouth, and MIR. Hodge.
OF Colcbrook, committee appointed by the General As
scmbly Of Connecticut to make provision for wounded
soldiers in Virginia. lett New Haven this evening for the
camp at fredericksburg.
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
THE ouNBoA1 FIGHT At PORT ROYAL.
Our Account and the Rebel Account of
the Affair.

WAaHNGION, U0C. 10, TSb2.
ON Wednesday evening our gunboas at Port Royal,
about twenty miles from Fredericksburg, fred
into by rebel battery from the shore supposed TO
Der twenty heavy guns.
One Of the rebel shots struck coal schooner woundng
Captain Simmons who has since died.
Another shot struck the Currituck the arboard side
pushing into the engine aud ding II +. smith,
Of Rhode Island who has since died also wouadng Jere
iniah Daily dangerously, and tive others slightly.
The firing very rapid and continued until sundown
when the rebel bate ries sileneed.
Two schooners at the Of the aght were
lying directly range of the rebel guns the shore
butswerc brought Of safely by the Teaser
Our gunboats laid OF the shore until morning when
they again opened upon the rebel battery but met with
no response.
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
The Rebel Account.

TUE SMELLING OF PORT ROYAL.
On Thursday evening last batter1os stationed both
absve and below the town opened fire tho gunboats
which were anchored in the stream, Just opposite con.
sting OF the Freesorn, the Anacosa Live Yankee and
Reeolute.
The firing lasted about an hour and a half and was
very rapid During the bombardmeut houses were
struck-four Of which were completely riddled, aud
anything the best in the village being the resi-.
deneos Of Dr. Urquhar Mrs. Lucy Thornton K. H. Pen.
dleton and Mrs. Parker No one hurt though grape
was fired upon the women and childrou NJ they we're
leaving the town II is proper 70 say tnat notification
given by the abotonsts Of their Intention 10 SHE'LL
After the b0nbardment they dropped down the stream
miles II s thought the snboats struck
several times.
The people Of the are scattered e those Of
fredericksburg, the farm houses and cabins u the
adjacent country During the night many Of the women
and children who had been driven out had no other shell
ter than the woods.
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
The scott Life Guard at Frederic n sburg

The Fourth regiment New York Volunteers First Scott
Life Guard) suffered heavily Saturday at Fredercks-
burg Colonel j. d Macgregor the of the re-
giment, wounded, and up the time OF our latest
advces the ball had not been extracted
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

A GOOD BILLHEAD, 81 RrAk, OR - 80. 1000 : 90,
~ sinsss Cards 10 cents 40; Labels 80 cents 1000 Cir
cuars 3S cents LOO Al kinds Book ysb and News mpe,
Printing equally low. ~ n A. DAW LEYS steam ori
ing establishment corner Rcadc and Centre streets ~
A DANANTEAN WHITE FILINGS OF GOLD. Ann
N Plana, chemically combined entirely painless. new
discoors falls out. Every lllng warranted ST. All
white nnPa 80 cents. Warranted of
Teeth. ss to $40 Painless extrncling. Office VI Eas
LUTHER Sr. Dentist.
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
Ninth Regiment New Work state Militis.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
find your paper OF yesterday morning, among the
Inst OF killed and wounded Of the Ninth regiment New
York State Militia the name Of my am crediby
informed that the colonel and every field ocer also the
captain Of his company, all in this city last Friday
which seems TO be confirmed from the tact that among
the wounded is the Of Captain Hendrickson,
nandng Ninth regiment New York State Militia. Az a
father may ask the question why these officers are in
this ctyY A FATHER.
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DiRCEiMBER ls, 1862.

| r. p. Shirley, O.. c, 18th New York, thigh.
David q, Wilson, Co. !, Goth Pennsylvania, mead.
| - hates, Go. ID, 20th New York, hand
Lieutenant Halsted. Co. G, 26th Now york. iace.
Captain Hendrickson, CO. 9, stn New forI, ieg.
Addison Fay, Go. C, 105th New YORK, shouiser;
| John Ambrose Co e. nth Pennsylvania, mouth.
Thos W. Eberts. Co. II, lIth Pennsyivania. thlgs.
Seth Cutler, Co, K. lo7tn Pennsylvaaia' % arm.
4 VIM Wilson, 4th Vermont, foot. t
A. Robinson e7fh New York, head.
| Jas Cosart IIsth Pennsylvania, side.
W. W. Pierce, 4th Vermont, arm.
| Philip Krautz, 4th Vermont, arm. Is
| Samuel Williams, 10th Pennsylvania, heel
| G Page, 18th Mass schusetts, neck.
| Ger +. pgeow, 18th Massachusetts, neck.
| John sluan, 9Oi b Pennsylvania, hand
| Jos Perrin. llth Pennsylvania shoulder. aa
Geo. T. Abbot, 4th Vermont, thigh.
Chas Hagler, 7th North Carolina, leg, severely. a I
VIM. Darling, 9th New York Militia, finger.
Jos, Houser Goth Pennsylvania thigh
Michael Raey, 105th New York scrotum. s.
Abel f. Titus, ID Vermont, leg. -N.
John Lwelyn, 18th Massachusetts,, both thighs.
Lieutenant Augustus G. Peters, Co. X llth Maine, side,
Jas shaieer, Co. D, llth Pennsylvania, head.
Geo. Weber, Co D, llth Pennsylvania, shoulder.
Isaiah Morris, l0dth New York, arm or
Captain Reed, Co. G, 18th Massachusetts, leg.
Geo. Tyler, Co. f, 10th Maine, mouth
Cyrus Rodgers, Co. +, 10th Maine, hand.
Daniel Cronan, Co. G, lO7th Pennsylvania hand.
Lawrence Watch, Co. d, 26th New York, arm.
Lieutenant LIE, Henry Austin, Co; e, 10th Maine, side
CAPTAIN Palmer, Co L, 26th New York thigh.
Adjntant VIM. Bacon, 26th New York, thigi
s. Place, Co. F, cath New York, leg.
Charles A. HoIley. Co. 4, cath New York, shoulder
Adam Williams, Co. G, 10th Pennsylvania arm
Adj wilson G. Hart Taylors gade, chest and shoulder.
Thomas II Miller. Co. Z. l9l!n Pennsylvsnis, arm.
Leg; 9th Penssylsania, face.
a. ., u. Whitley, Atm Vermont, foot.
N. : 8odin, 23i New Jersey, SACK
Sarr 43d New York, shoulder. &.t
X n Lare, l5th New Jei sey, body.
2, =, tcckfeow 18th New Jersey arm
; Walkember, Goth Pennsylvania, arm.
= Fisk, 4tk Vermont, shoulder
" y. 5 sInrh, 10th Pennsylvania, wrist:
J. g.. Hswell, Goth Georgia. left arm and thsn.
L. OockstDer l21st New York arm.
., Nolan. 9th Vermont, head.
NJ. Hargrave, 23d New Jersey back
H. Adams, 5th Vermont, hand
p. Holden, 9TH Vermont. hand.
P. y. Yost 18th New York, leg.
A. ]. Ferry, 23d New Jersey.
J. g. Malsby, 23d New Jersey, hand
D. Ii. Carman, 23d New Jersey. hand.
S. S. Vanness, 10th New Jersey, knee.
F. Gpaure, 31st New York, thigh.
s. @. Boynton, Sd Vermont. slde
s Pool, 23d New Jersey, hip.
w. Truax, 23d New Jersey. shoulder
C. s. Coombs, 23d New Jersey, confusion.
]. +. Stratton. 23d New Jersey, Knee.
J. Coombs, 23d New Jersey, head
E. A. Gale 2SdNew Jersey ancle
John HERSHEY his toe OIL TO avoid going 70 'front.'
Elias Barnes. I'd Vermont, hand
IN driv
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
The OR eat Conflict.
from the Washington Intelligencer, Dec. II.

We learn that terrific battle had ragged Saturday
from morning night, during which the Union troops
had repeatedly attacked the enemy in his ntrenched po
sition with heroic but unsuccessful vaor being received
with such showers of the hostile batteries and
rifle pits finally to compel our brave bataons TO
coil with severe loss in killed and wounded. IL seems
1he OF armies often to fight the enemy in
his chosen and strong positions. But the general
result Of the struggle Of saturday, taking in the tide of
battle on the whole eld seemed according TO the de-
spatehes to favor the Union
The engagement. contrary TO what appears 10 have
the general expectation, resumed yester
day enemy occupied in extending and strength
enng his works, and army was taking care OF its
wounded and bu ying such of its dead could be
covered frome the battle field. General Burnside
reinforced in the course u the day by General SQcls corps
unqucstonaby had good for delaying another
attack upon the cnemy's lines
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
Arrival or Gen. KimbaIl at Wilmington. ].


Among the arrivals here Is that Of General Nathan
kiOa of Indiana who wounded at the Fredericks-
burg battle in the thigh The wound is painful but not
dangerous
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
FREDERICK SBURG.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.l

<emcralizaon Of Gen Meade's division caused partial
Of the enemy's attempt flank forces
AS they could be rallied, Gen. Birneys division
veteran braves brought forward double quick
and Immediately pushed the front f the gap. They
opened sharp fre driving the rebels back 10 the woods
from which they had come
OPERATIONS sSIm's coRPs.
on the right Of FranSlns Inc Smiths corps was ac
lively engaged General Howes division ana the left OF
General Brooks kept back the enemy in their front
After this the fire sackened little. Towards sunset
she enemy made very vigorous attack on several parts
u the limo, to hold portion Of our ground at
dark, but he speedily driven back at every point
AZ dark the relative position Of the about
abe same in the morning, except that had gained
AAifa mile or more on the left.
WHERE GES RrRS1pB7
6enesal Burnside at the Philips House nearly all
day. His position most OF the time on the upper
balcony, where, with powerful glass he watching
ihemovements across the river. He has his staf and
courers running and fro, conveying orders and bring
ing reports of the progress of the nght He gave orders
with promptitude and succinctly. Loose no time,n
the almost universal injunction to every courant
smoky mist obscured the view in the morning 1t
the hazy sky OF Indian day. and the same
genial warmth Of the made remarkable by its
contrast 10 the intense cold.
RArIooN-TH. FnTn ARMY coRrs NOT ENGAGED
Professor Lowe made frequent ascensions during the
day 10 obtain more extended view of the enemv,s
movements and positions but the condition OF the atmos
IheTe nteriered very materially with his success
ihe fih Army corps was not engaged in the fight and
therefore had no opportunity add 10 its already wen
earned reputation for sodcrly gaanry and steadness
earned IN many previous hard fought battle fields As
darkness shut out the light OF day the scene was
q terrific beauty and submity. The loss on g
was very heavy, and cannot yet be known - s1'
racy. The long list of killed and wound ~~ a00"
comprises but moety OF those who, ~, "''housn
m idea OF the great sacrifice WI asNe iahe VI" sNo
The strength Of the position -"" was neN'"o'e noa
On, held by the rebels.
On Thursday ~euhfHhip beki
n pu,tor5ele ssng, during the heavy firing, General
ui,, - coz nmandipg the Fifth Army Corps met
= an accide4 It, which gave rise the report, at
ome' has had been killed. His horse fiery animal
eeca' very resve and the nature Of the ground the
ma and ice congiomerated caused the animal to fall
throwing the General his side, hurting him severely
and this morning he is quite lame yet at the head Of his
gallant corps
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
FENE6E.E s. Y0N
SEWN G-H ACHIN D G o..

d 81 W II u Ia "A u II IL u Us4
53S BROfDWGY, NETWORK.
MO persou who ccntempates purchasing Sewing
| IN Machine for family or manufacturing purposes
should fail 10 send Tor one OF Our ClFeuiars winch
contains cuts and full descriptions OF the several
syes, prices and samples ofNwork, all of which we
send by mail free We claim to have the
BEsT SEWING MACHINES m THE WORLD
For either Family or Manufacturing Purposes.
And all we asks fair trial. Read the following
n p @ T. A N u Il n G y
FACT No I.-Tais Company being duly licensed,
their Machines protected against infringe
ments or litigation.
FACT No. 2.-These Machines make the lock-
stitch--aiike on both sides--and use llttls less
than half as much thread and silk as the chain
or ioop-stItch machines.
FACT No. 3.-Thess Machines are better ada pted
than anv other sewing machines IN market TO the
frequent changes and almost endless variety OF
sewing required IN family. hey VIII sew
from one TO twenty thieknesses OF Marsellles
without stopping, aud make every stitch perfect
They VIII even sew from the finest gauze TO the
heaviest cloth, and even stout, hard leather,
without changing the feed, needle, or iensiof, OF
making any adjustment of machine WbateVer.--
Is not such machine best adapted 70 family use!
and ii best adapted to family use, why not for
every variety Of light sewing manufacture For
work too heavy for our Family Machine, we rec
onmeHd our larger sizes.
FACT No. 4.-These Machines make the most =
lasllc seam OF any sewing machine N use tact
OF very great importance N sewing elastic goods,
or goods Of any kind, OF bias.
FACT No. 5.-No Machine is more durable or
more simple in IFS construction, or more easily
understood. The reputatrcn Of these Machines
wherever used will fully demonstrate each OF the
above facts.
FACT No. G.-These Machines took the Highest
Premium al the Franklin Institute, Philadel
pna.
FACT No. 7-These Machines took the Highest
Premium at the New Jersey State FAIR
FACT No 8.-These Machines took the Highest
Medal al the American Institute, in the City OF
New 1rk, together with the Highest PTemium
for fine Sewing Machine Work.
FACT No. 9.-These Machines took both the
Highest Premiums a the Mechanics Far, Utlca,
FACT No. lG.-These Machines can do the same
thing generally, whenever properly exhibited in
competition with other frst-class Sewing Ma
chimes. But we have space for only one fact
rnore-it Is the most important Fact Of al
FACT No. 11-Ws ara7yant socry Maebjns aee sell
10 gtUe better satlSt Staesoa than aay othe Se1r5ag
Machine IN market, money retiHtaef
G2-send for a Citculsr AGENTS WANTED.
Address,
FinkIe s. Lyon SeWi8g-aiactine 90.
No. 53S BROADWAY, NEw-YoRK.
Aug. 3, '6l. yr.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
HTNION HOTEL
u BEDFORD, PA.

THE subscriber respectfully announces to the
public that he has leased the above named Hofsl,
al the old and well 6nown Globe buildings formerly
owned and occupied by Mr. John Young, and re-
Gently in the occupancy of Jonathan Horton deed,
where he will be happy to see his trends. and the
travelling pubic generally. Persons attending
Court are respectfully invited TO give hin GALL
He pledges Eimsell that be Will 10 all in his pow
er to render his guests comfortable
His Table viii be supplied with he choicest ce}
cacies the market will afford.
The Bed Rooms will contain clean End comlofta-
bic bedding.
TIE Bar will be supplied with choice lipuor.
Tie Stable viii be attended by careful and at
teutive hostier.
Boardera taken by the day, weeh month and
JOSEPH ALsIP.
Bedford Nov 80, $50.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
CsTRAY CATTLE.

CTRAY CATTLE.
- Came 10 the premises of the subscriber
living IN Union township, Bedford county about the
"a OF december last, BLACK STEER, with a
white back, left cut off, and slit in the undaT
part Of each ear; and red BRINDLE HEIFER.
with the left ear cut of and notch in the under
part OF the same ear, supposed to be about two
years DID, Ihe owner IS requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges and take them away
MICHAEL SHAEFER
January II, 1862
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
Z T NITED STATES MAIL LINE
q BETWEEN

HA-MBERS BURG, BEDFORD x LATROBE.
On and after Monday, August 10Th, 1861, coach
es leave Bedford for Chambersburg, tally, (Sun-
days excepted) al a. NJ, and arrive at Chan
-s.s hersburg, at P NJ. .s,
eng5 same evening. Re
e3zzz2 - Az2ss turning, leave Cham r-sza.2 80
bersburg, at 4. NJ, daily, Sundays excapted)
and arrive at Bedford, P. NJ, same evening.
Leave Bedford for Latrobe, Monday Wednesday
and Friday, al A. ~, making close connection
with mail train for Pittsburgh and the West
Returning, leave Latfohe, Tuesday Thursda'
and Saturday, the arrival OF the train from Pitts
bulgh, at 80 and arrive in Bedford same evening.
r Il TES 0 T T Il r Z.
From Bedford to Chambersbarg, S. so. From
Bedford 10 Latrobe, 50 80.
n. B.-Passengers for Somerset and Johnstown.
connect at Sroystown with J a. Carnan's Line Of
Mail Coaches.
A. ]. RESIDE,
Aug. ., '6l Contractor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
-ssOLUTTON OF PARTNERsHIp.
DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE

a DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
Il Letters of administration having been
granted to the subscriber the estate of Miranda
Riddle, decd, all persons indebted to said estate
hereby notified to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against said estate will present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN w. CRISMAN,
Jan. 8, lS62.-6t. Admir-.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
RRlD! READ RDID!

We the undersigned have used Roraback's Com
pound Chemical Soap tor washing clothes and cheer
fully recommend it 10 the families of Bedford as an
article of Indispensable utility cleansing the clothes
with third the labor and time usually occupied
b. use OF the common soap.
Mrs. Annie y. Shuck, Mrs. Lucinda Nengel
u. s. Hartley Flmlra Over,
Mrs. Mary Elsrode
). B. FARQUHAR is agent for the sale Of Family
Rights for the Borough OF Bedford, and any who
may wish 10 purchase right he viii furnish with
enough of the soap to give il fair trial and viii
give them Family Right gratis if he does not dem
onstrate the fact that the soap be made al cost
of one cent per pound. Five pounds will put out
large washing and by putting the Clothes 10 soak in
the evening, they can be put cut by clock in the
morning, thus saving three fourths of the day and
great deal Of labor and sickness. Many families
give from so to 75cts. per week for Washing, who
by this method can save from $50 TO 80 per year
Don fail 10 call.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
a LLEGHENY MALE AND
IA FEMALE SEMINARY.
EsAEESBUBGo EscaaoEGl 90, Pa.

CH.Ao. II. UEhE Il. b., Principal,
Miss S. J. BRIM, Preceptress,
Miss a. L. BRIM, Teacher on Piano Forte.
This institution, under the supervision Of the a
bove named persons, assisted by other competent
Teachers, affords full course in Mathematics
Natural Sciences. Languages, and Bellies Lettres,
In Music, Painting, &c. it gives extended nsfruc-
ton. The Winter Term will commence on Jan. l3.
1862 Students admitted at any time. Habits OF
heaiih' system, and nomptness, views, moral, So
elal, and domestic, here made prominent OBJ
Jeets Of tuition. That the physical powers, as
well as the mental, may be cultivated-Calisthen-
lc exerc ses are necessary-here the Students
meet each day for systematic physical exercise.
G.513 Ea Win pay FOR board, including fur
OLE.JU nished rooms, room rent, fuel and
tuition IN common English, per term of eleven
weeks. Extras, at moderate charges, even less
than he-etofore, OF than the circular calls for.
Students prepared for the highest class in col
lege.
For Circulars, or particulars, address
C4AS. H. GERE, A. B.,
Dec. 81, 1861. Ransburg, Bedford Co.. Pa.