davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-28

lnPolfAx1 DAY1 WoRK II CoRel1M-Yol.
lowing up the promptuess with which it put the
tax bill through on the oath, the House passed
four almost equally important measures-the
Pacific railroad bill, the polygamy bin, and the
bounty Law and treasury note bills. OF these,
the first two will be laws as soon as they receive
the Presidents signature, Of which there is no
doubt.
The Pacific railroad i'll Was put through just
as i. came from the Senate the day before, BY o
| vote Of 100 to 81. The Pacific railroad bill ~
passed by both houses, restores the Southern
Iowa route back TO the same footing as the Kan.
sss branch es to time of completion. It also
provides that the Government retain fifteen per
cent. of the bonds on certain portions OF the
route and twenty. five per cent. on other por'
! tions, until the whole road is completed.
The bounty law appropriates five millions TO
pay bounties to the widows, fathers, mothers,
brothers, sisters or children of soldiers killed or
disabled in service. It gives the commissioner OF
| pensions twenty .fve more clerks.
The treasury note bill passed the house.
amended so as to admit the issue Of S5e, 00O.-
900 in notes of less value than five dollars.
The tax bill as passed, suspends the direct
tax of the act of the extra session for two years
Eastern members objected that it was necessary
to make the agricultural States bear their full
share OF taxation, but were overborne.
No CoT1oN FROM New ORLEANs.-The New
York World says it will be noticed that while
naval stores, sugar, and molasses are in process
of shipping from New Orleans, no cotton is re-
ported as being Under way. This is significant.
It may be that the planters who have kept their
crops on their plantations find themselves with
ont bagging or gunny cloth to make it, but the
more probable theory is that the secession sen.
timent go far prevails that persons who hold
cotton dare no: send it to market. When, how
ever, the Mississippi and all its tributaries are
cleared Of rebel soldiers. an attraction as strong
as gravita.ion itself will draw cotton to both
New Orleans and Memphis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-28

Nses hereby given that de'egaes Republican etass
Osnve1sa Win be held q Des MONIES, on Wednesday TIE
~ day Il July, A. D. 1862, for the purpose Of putting
n nsno,oa Secretary, Treasurer and Auditor Of ssaae
Attorney General and Register Of the State Land Once,
,d fer Ae ,rs,sseon q such other brnes - nay be
deemed expediest whsn met.
The ras,e Of representation viii be - follows, viz: One
Delee an from esch organised county; Delegate
for every sDs hundred votes eas for Abraham Lincoln
for President s the United staesir $780, and add
xon Delegate for any fractional vote exceeding FRY
Loyal dtsens, regardless Of former political assoca
1oas, No srs IN favor Of giving tho National Admins
srats tAsr honest airport, in thorough and vgsrou.
pessesuoa Of the for the suppression Of rebellion,
are Invited to cooperate throughout the State
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-28

w The New Orleans Delta says that Gen.
Cooke, of :hs: city, may be considered in a
rather ",gh: place When the rebellion
broke OF. be announced that be would "neveI
paw his Northern debts. Among his creditors
is Major Anderson, the defender Of Fort Sumter,
to the amour: Of $4,000 or $4,000. Cooke
has large amount Of property in New Orleans.
Already $50, 900 has been seized by Gen. Butler.
The Delta hopes that Major Anderson will be
paid out of the proceeds.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-04
st. Cloud Cavalry. {:

This body has been ordered to Fl. Ab.
ercron'bie, but as the order came before
the troop was fully organized and is geu-
eral;y thought inpolitic it appears impos.
sible to get men to volunteer THIS is all
wrong. The Cbiprewas will get the news
from Washington ton'ght and be all right.
But if they did their worst, We are fortia-
ed, have plenty Of arms ammunition and
women to take care of them until Captain
Barrett's company comes, for there is no
dan ger oftheir coming Sibley fashion. Let
the men go at once, and thus protect and
resssure the people Of the sauk Valley
and save the crops. Go to the frontier OF
you are stamped as cowards!. s...
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-04
Fighting in the Minnesota VAL
ley.
SEVERE FIG nT1Su AT NEW ULM.

f.. SEVERE FIG GnTISu AT NEW ULM.
The severest fighting Of the war SO far,
that we have any account of, took place
on Saturday and Sunday, at New Ulm.
The savages, to the number Of 800 or 400,
boldly came into the town and fired upon
the force under Judge Flandrau They
would skulk behind buildings, and get
chance shots at stragglers, their aim III
many eases being only too accurate The
force for the protection of the place was
gathered together ucar the center Of the
town, while the outskirts were entirely
abandoned to the Indians, who lurkcd
and sneaked behind the dwelling Is or burn
ed them as they chose The Indians
must have suffered severely during the
engagement, though US they carried away
their dead, it is cot known how many
were made to bite the dust
The loss on our side was ten killed and
fiffy-one voundea, some of them mortally
mong those killed are capt. Dodd, we'll
known to all the older settlers of, this city
Rev. Mr. Smith Of Mankato; Mr.. Edwards,
editor of the LIE Suer county paper, and
Jerry. Quinn Of st. Peter. Rev Mr..
Stein, Of Judson, was one Of the princi-
pal fighters for the detense of the place,
and had the best rifle on the groand.
The forces at New Ulm were reinfo, ced
on Sunday, and the Indians fell back.
The place was then evacuated by the SET
tiers, and the entire force fell back to:
wards Mankato; 80 that New Ulm, or
what remains Of it, is entirely abandoned
by botn friend and foe.
ESCAPE OF TH E EMIssIONARIEs-NA
=. TIVE OF ONE OF THE PATTY.
Mr.. D. Wilson Moore, who escaped
with the Mission party, has reached St..
Paul. He, with his fam;ly, was boarding
at Pajutazee, with Rev. s. r. Riggs. ~'"
Il At9 O'Clock ON the evening Of the 18th,
Monday, q friendly indian came to the
house, stating that the indians were uur-<
dering thsswhites and robbing tie stores
~ The Lower Agency, A fsw hours Ia.
ter another informed them that Eimilsr
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-04
j.t) - y ...VI ~
The News.

Our danger is past. ~ The nc11s from
Washington is such as will deter Tie Chip.:;
pewas fr IN giving US trouble, u 7oah1y tA5e
idea Of our helplessness vas tteii encSoSuirr:e cSoSuirre
agetnrnt TO 1ase we give ! iist, & the
prompt measures taken by Gov. Ramsey
for the protection of our frontier and these
are such as ! must " make il Perfsotly safe
for our people, TO: return shortly, TO- nthsi'
homes. Let the women and children re-:
main II s.: Cloud and the men 20 10
armed companies to ossecure crops ;' and cat
tle-, It. is highly improbable there is 4 :
Sioux left on this side Of Red River and
Big Stone Lake, but We would have our
people ouer cautious rather thar deficient
in caution. With women and children
here and the men forewarned and armed
they should be equal to saving their: crops;
and so preserving themselves and families
from famine. When one woman, Mrs.
Foote, defended cabin, for seven hours
against the attacks Of 10 Indians, men in
squads of eight, ten, or more should feel
equal TO- extermlnatins any rowing band
thst may possibly be left. This country
cannot be given up to the sayages. The
men and: women who have borne the:
shock scf= :his raid, are those who ought to.
possess it-possess this glorious land, and
hand it down to their posterity, butif they
are unworthy and prefer to run away, an
other and. braver people wilt succeed
them.
St. Cloud is fortified and ready for tho
worst the savages can do. Women and
children are perfectly safe here Let tie
men return. as most Of them are doing,
gather their crops and hunt tSiicsxc. Do
not wait to be hunted. Exterminate the
wl'd beasts. Never let it be said that
whole settlements were given up, BY An
glo Saxons to few thousand lousy, lazy
avages. Every man or woman withsau
ounce of Anglo Saxon blood in his or her
veins ought to be sufficient defence
against ten Of these tipped tigers. Take
every precaution which superior intelli.
gence can devise, then ABIDE the issue,
fight, if you can get chance, but stop
running: The danger is past. =, ~ y.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-04
FROM OUR EXTRA OF MON
DAY
G00D NEWS!
"Washington Safe.''
90. 49,, ST. T::I &C.,: ,'s'.i !:
RI" .yv 49, .es,!l ID: .:75.l --t'-
REBELS DRIVEN BEYOND
g.. BULL ]: RUN: ....
&c., Co., DC. go

We are indebted to Capt. Benz. W.
Morse, Of sauk Centre, for a st., Paul
Press of Sunday yesterday which brings
the good news that the fortune Of war has
again turned in. our favor. Instead of
the Rebels taking Washington, yesterday,
as the news Of by Saturdays mail gave y, u Us
reason to fear, our armies have met, and
driven them beyond tho mountain q passes j.
oe Bull Run. We issue al, extra to spread r, d
the good news as 1t will have q a great a,t'f 'ef.
feet in quieting our Indian Il troubles Al and
assuring our people, but We cannot si,s5t Give i've
particulars. The Pres, thus sum, sums up p,h, the
matter: ,ap&&5&,af &1saf 90 @aai a&rtta Il
. The lightning s'.bs., ,dap.l' 'Ao' = gloon 90.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-04

aud pni Sunday murdered isix white peo
ph1 doubtless the six persons; killed yat
Acpt, Meeker County) ...,, >, na4sf
|fH'11 e 11e says that Susinaki, young man OF
tke Wakpeton baird, Of Yellow Medicine
had been down to the Lower Agency and
was there when. the outbreak occurred,
and when he came. back related to, Other;
Day what follows: --.....,,..... ..,
a~Wben the four young men of Little
Six's band had committed the murders
sheve mentioned, they came back 10 Req
Wood aud made known what they had
done. ., ,.....h:
] u short time the greatest excitement
prsvailed,T and the indians present, con
sisting gsof Little SKIS, Little Crow S, Grey
Llon's, and Good Road bands, and a
|. nit Of part Of the Lake, Calhoun band,
IMthered around and crowded into the
VIII 5houses. At this juncture Wabashaw,
1h} lives about nile from Redwood,
can] in, and surprised at the excitement
asked, "What is all this about 2" They
replied that they heard the Chippeways
we're on the other side of the river, and
werc making preparations to meet them:
At this instant a gun was fred, and a
general rush was made for tho ware
houses, :; t-,'., -. s,,,.... 49,, -. - .
susinaki told him; that WabasAaw''s
Wacouta's, Red Legs, aud part Of the
lake Calhoun band were absent at the
ti,ne:of the outbreak, and did not partlel.
pate in it., though: he thinks it probable
they came in atterward TO share the spolls
, T The above narrative, which is given in
nearly the words of the interpret' r, Rev
e. IL: PoDd, is plain aud evidently
,rrthful recital Of what came within the
natrator.s observation and hearing, the
account throws great light on the origin
ana extent Of the disturbance.
= He said that the white men collected at
the Agency with their families during. the
night IF Monday, behaved very coolly and
bravely They said that these We're their
wives and children, and they would die IN
their defense.
i On the journey down some Of tire party
seemed to be- suspicious Of him. Sinks
sntskssyseems to haze entire confidence in
him. lie felt very sad at this lie
would say something occasionally to rcas
sure them. His wife would interpret it,
and that seemed to make them more cheer
full
Tic also said that party of 200 whites
on horseback would be sufficient to 30 by
the way Kandiyohi Lakts-get on the
other side of the Indians ut Fort Ripley
and in conjunction with force operating
on this side cut them of: He, himself,
would undertake to guide them: and
thought that it was perfectly feasible for
such force to go to yellow Medicine
and rescue the missionaries, If alive. He
said the Plain Indians had mostly gone
west, with their wives and families, and
that they knew. nothing Of the outbreak,
and that it would take SINE time to gath.
'ef them in.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-04
REAL. ESTATE AGENCY,
-, . ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.

TXrRNsIVE Explorations Of Land in this
II District subject to private entry, and long
experience in Land Office business give the un.
der,i peculiar advantages in the selection OF
lard and the location Of Land Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS for sale at . small ad-
vance on New Fork Prices. .... :.
C,ntestsd pre Emption cases prosecuted be"
fora the focal and General Land Office.
Atteation paid to the payment Of taxes In
Bsnton, Shsrburns, Morrison and S1earns
oeuAtisi.
Tswa lots for sale in st. Cloud:
van4l.tf L. "A. EVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-04
Mr.. Foote Dead

1rour last we gave an account of Mr..
Foote'S fight with fifteen Indians, his kill
ing two after he was wounded, his wife
defending the house seven hours against
the remaining thirteen, and, after waiting ]
s6 hours for help, leaving him., at his ear
nest request, to save the children and End y
help. After she left he lay: two days and .
nights in untold horrors, making every
effort to take his own life until be xaa res.
cued BY a:noble Swedish woman, = who
brought him to Forrest City! whore hS !.
mother went to him with Dr. Palmer Ind
brought him to stCloud. .r'-ssSss go = assS
Here he found his wviifa and children,
but in defiance Of the tenderest care,
lie died last night 4 Wha., coward viii
leave Minnesota before tho blood Of this
sissayens q . y ,ss5ssss.s@ =
s$4"Opcn thy mouth for the dumb; plead :
tie cause of tie poor and needy 0
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-04
n UNR r W. We Al RY,
CARRIAGEMAKER.

HAVE removed to my new shop near the
/ Bridge, where / an prepared to do al kinds
Of worl An Ahs Carrisgemaking line. Wagons,
,srrisses and sleighs made in neat and sub
stsnti{i msnner q low rates. Particular At
IGNITION paid 70 rspsiring.,g@ f'"J v3-nll
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-04
II. G. WAIT

7,sa,,- in Fsreign and Domestic Exchange,
lIEsP3 Land Warrants constantly on hand
Il ana for sale At small advance from New
Yorl prices. Collections made, Exchange
dawn att thelo vest tcurrentrates,T Taxespaid, sc.
0k. Cloud, July 18th, 1861. aug2-5m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-04

@..5S-E1 -yT.Iy3. - ~
., Tl4E4 DEMO 0RAT1 aas
M,lnAliphsd O. A.. Cleuds ssserna County.
Ni1isssfs, every Thursday 'aftsrno on.
osa,ssa Coaxaa Txlap Avlxus AND WAsn-
..x.. . : lAqGoN. .Sr1EH7. =
~ ags-~<--ooso--s
::--s=-s:e.-.:... .:=-..t-::- - ~ TERMS:
oa% sa,y. .eaay,r y,r.az. +. s:ssl,5o
fiys eopiss, one year, $40
Ten - g. 1000
Twenty copies, one year, land one
:s. .1'ss&A IN - ss's'r; Y: 2 Of 20 $500
Payment must invaaiably bsmade in advance
,xsa RATES or ADVERTISING III
o.. e,lumn, On, year, $4,000
Half column, $500
oas-sealth q eolNnn ys..,,k .as. 200
one sqvassE 60 lihcs Or les s)acne &ssk, Loo
business Cards not over nix lines, 500
over siI llnes and under ton, 700
Legal Advertising Done at legal rates.
Ar letters Of busins,s to be directed to the
EDITOR. '
JOB PRIHTING.
Of sllkii.d. neatly. che.ply and s1psditiously
t4sEbg~ks (. Nsj... Es'ASS't
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-04

Popa ,s v 'hr9fh the rebel
>Th< <6saJ;;sa1. I. defeated a .'' sides.
The moving Of armies is sublime, And
though |hs the battle still psseerelse. ;t.9sri.
ous points, the ultimate victory IS no lon.
gel distsnt nor donbtf1i.e S"ls'' , '''''A
The night Of our tribulation is passing
away: The day bt'saakSsstbIo aSs T. ~ Twenty MIL
lioosIef people Resp jdbilee! - " '>~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-04

7%t"Opcn thy mouth .tor the dumb plead : Z. 4
tie cause Of he poor and needy.' -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-04
w-ses ?. H. CLARK & Co.'S column.

iE-See advertisement of Ward & McClerand whole
sale snd retail Druggists It's and III Main street, oppo-
site Workman House SEQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-04

e BBLS pure Peach Brandy, do. Cherry Bounce.
u just received and for sale BY
oe3l M0RRIsoG co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-04
CHEROKEE CITREt

An unfalng for Seminal Weakness. Nocturnal
Emissions, Impeteney, Loss of Power, Pains in the
Back, Stone In the Bladder, Distracted and Difficult
Nsnstrusten. and al diseases caused by deviating from
the path Of nature, and indnlging in Self Pollution
BY the Of this Cure all improper discharges are
moved the weakened organs of generation are speedily
cured, and full vigor restored
Either sex, contemplating marriage, should reflect
that sound mind and body are necessary TO promote
connabisl happiness.
In the Chsrokee Cure the poor debltated worn down
aud despairing devOes Of sensual pleasure viii End re-
lief
is safe and pleasant in tsste but Immediate in its
action containing mineral poison but prepared
from pure vegetable extracts in the form Of delicious
syrup.
Price % per bottle, three bottles for g. and for
Harded BY express to all parts Of the world
Sold by all respectable druggists everywhere.
POTTER & MERwIN, Proprletors
Sole PrOPrieors, 65 Jefferson street. near post office
general dealers in ali popular family medicines. Mem
phis, Tenn.
E9-sold In Memphis BY ali responsible druggists.
mr26-dtwsWIy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-04

As may be seen. we insert this wsek the sdvsr.iss
ment of McLlean's Cordial etc.
It is very we'll known not particularly favor
able to patent medicines, and general thing esche
the whole of them with but little ceremony and with
these sentiments declined inserting this advertise
ment until knew what were the ingredients of the
medicine, and how compounded. This we have learned
and believing do that the Ingredients are good
aud the compound judiciously made, recommend 1t
IS a mixture worthy of public confidence
The above is from the ST. Louis Christian Advoc ate
edited by the renowned Rev. DR.. AcAnaTy, which
speaks volumes in favor of McLeAns Cordial We say
all try It. See the advertisement in another column
fAh6dRW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-04
FOR SALE!

extra likely NEGRO w0MAN-good Cook
- Washer and Irons 7. Apply TO
BRANSFORD, GOODBAR & CO,
30l Main street, to
de3i-9w NEVTIIL & JAMhS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the PEbIic.

was afflicted with Aamu dtory rheumatism for ten
weeks not sble to walk sep and suffering than
any human tongue express. heard that Messrs.
Cayce Son Of ib!s city, had medicine called the
Ambrosal Oil, ana believing they would not sell
tcie in the way Of medicine without its being valuable
and feeling like drowning catching at straws and
having had the attention of various physicians without
relief sent and got few bottles and astonishing to
say, found almost immediate relief, aud Eow I at
tending TO business have also tried il for br and
cuts and do not hesitate to say that is the best medi
cine ever used and will doubtless cure all it is recon-
mended 20 do. WIN. WILLIAMS.
Memphis November 18th, 1859.
Sold at the manufscture-s price by s. Mansfield &
Co, Memphis, wholesale agents for Southwest and by
all Memphis druggists. ia2dawlm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-04
Special Notice,

LOUISVILLE, November 8, 1861.
Messrs T. p HUGHES, JAMES PARKHILL AMI w. w.
HINKLE have retired from firm.
The business will be continued and settled by shs re-.
naming partners. GARVIN, BELL 4 CO.
Our resident partner in Memphis is SAMUEL GwYN
Office 81 Front Row. no27-daw3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-04
s1oo REWARD! }!

ID ANAWAY from the plantation Of tha late -.
IL c. r. Benton. Msrshsl county. Mississippi ~
ABOUT the 6rst of April lat.
Negro Boy ~A-E
Named TON, abOut twenty two years OIL. OF cOrpe-
ccIor doFDcast look rather ender and sltw spoken
hiss scar over eye. and also scar 90 5op Of one
foot slightly knock-kueed weighs about oSs hundred
inches high.
The above ward will be paid BY either OF the un-
dersgned if taken out of the State Of Mississippi or
Gfty dollars If taken within gaid State
MARTHA A BENTON,
Col iervills, Tenn.
JONES, BROWN co.
de6-dtWawlm Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-04
TO THE PUBLIC.
NOTICE!

SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,
RICHMoND, Va, Sept. 81, 1861. )
A RMY MEDICAL BOARDS for The examination Of
"A Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons have beers.
dered to convene ut Norfcik Richmond Yorktown and
Manassas.
Candidates for the appointment OF Surgeons ana As
sistaut Surgeons Will be examined By these Boards
presenting invitation 10 appear before them from
the Secretary Of Wsr, which may be obtained by for
Tarding their Hpplicatiou with testimonials Of mora
character, 10 the War Department
Examining Boards viii Ue held at other points iarthe;
a,.,.E. - a r.arvanlant tirae ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-04
OUR MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT /!

We are now prepared to manufacture our
goods with dispatch, as our force is much larger
than heretofore.
We have the best of workmen, and no effort
will be spared on our part to give entire salts
faction to all who may favor us with their pat
ronage. nOlO-3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-04
BY MCLANAHAN & DILL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEGROES FOR HIRE !,

I HAVE 81 or 40 EEGBoEs, Men, Women, Bows
and Girls for hire for the nsxt year 1 will hire
them privately al my Cff se Memphis and Charleston
Rairosd Depot any day until an on the LIST Of Japu.
ary. Persons hsyng hsd these Negroes for the past
year, win p'easc bring them up and deliver them
SAM TATE
dezs-lW Executor of I, II COe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-04
LAGRANGE
MILITARY ACADEMY.


Franklin County, Alabama.
T-SOUR NILES from Leighton Depot on the Mem
Il phis and chErles'on Railroad
EXERCISES TO BE CONTINUED As
L-THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED
AND EQUIPPED-DISCfPLNE
RIGID md STRICTLY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THOROUGH
No change in the Faculty since the organization Of
the I7stiution-
The eighth session Of this Instuion viii open On the
Eth day Of February 1862
Arrangements have been made that vii obviats the
necessity OF Increasing the terms, which VIII be as
heretofore SIP 80 srcty il advance per session Of
twenty weeks for bosrd tuition, washing, fuel ghs,
mattress be6stesd table, chair and medical sitenIiOn.
Nc sducon for less than m0nh after The opening
Of ths Eon Candidates for admission must be four
teen years cd and feet eghs inches high New Ca
deis shoud apply the undeTEgned for lit OF arti
cles to be brought with them
Patrons viii bear IN mind TIA. all supplies for the In
ssstution have TO be bOHght With the CASH
The Recommendations Of the Insti ufion limits the
rumber OF Cadets 70 hundred aud thirty, and ap
pcants for admission nay travelling expenses by
making their applications by letter
For part culass, address
MAI J. W ROBERTSON
ia3-2m Superintendent.