davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
coMMEROIAL AZ !. RECORD.
MA Nk ET.
Thursday Nnu

r 80 Thursday, Nov 3, 1868
The prize of Flour and Wheat il unchanRed nav Corn
selling At % eis, oldcon brings vs. cts very readily
Oats has advanced to v5 cts. per bush el. 80
beat flour, per ~ 75f,s IN
~" rluui yer pnl'''..'.. UUdal %
"9 X '"'''''''''s' bl
49, 49, 80 ''''''''''''
wv" "u"' p.' uOe 70
Vuhhel",''.'''... .............., .,........ g.
utl Yer uuNiTi ........ m , M
oll Com per bushel.......... ...............9 95
Cd - ,''.,''''''''.. DO
r,, n :, q '''''' .'.'.''''..'....'. ...i 10
..it,","9 a. . ''"'..''' ,......... . Td6n3u 40
Mlliet .2bGi' .bb
nelu ''H7a uu
oIVhNu ''s''.'...'.s....... .........."..l 90
nTAhh ''"''.'.'''..'.. ......... - ou0l3OO
Canary 100
neAlp .bOM3NO
tWhp per 90
Hnpr,ltr
MI Markerel, Per 900
- ..,,..... ........hbU to l.uu
..''.''"'i''''''''''.''' Vu
lerlins per hhl, w TO 4Nu
inlhl"rH' ptr 9lcd 100
nay per l2Oud l0NU
sitawi per 90 tu $50
A'ite Ocean uuaho per tO
Iruvim huAno ..."..................... u
bOuu bust " .....,..................., ....35 10
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

" UNION AND LIBERTY" should be the
watchword of every man who reyeres the
memory of IIaslet Jaquett, Kirkwood and
the hosts of Revolutionary patriots, who
went forth from our gallant little State to
resist the tyrannical behcsts of George the
Third. If You would perpetuate the lib
critics they beqaeathed to you, vote against
the Copperhcad candidate for Congress,
Charles Brown, an imported treason
nonger from New Jersey
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

The grea6 issue of the day is Union
and Liberty" on the one side, and ''Dis-
union and Slavery" on the other. Every
man who votes for Charles Brown throws
the weight Of his influence in favor of
slavery and the destruction of our free in
stitutions Ponder well this fact, and
come out on the side Of your country.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
NEW YORK.

Returns have been received from forty
one counties in this State, which gives tho
Union State ticket about 24 $50 majority
There are yet eighteen counties to hear from
which last year gave the Union ticket 10000
The Union majority will reach 100000 In
New York city, the Copperhead ticket is
elected. Both branches of the Legislature
will be overwhelmingly Union.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The returns have been received from
nearly the whole State, and Gov. Andrew
has been reelected by $4,000 or 10000 ma
jority. Both branches of the Legislature
are strongly Union. The Union men have
also elected all the State officers.
ILLINOIS.
From Illinois the returns show large Union
gains, which indicate that the State will
give the Union men a decided majority
NEW JERSEY.
The election for members of the Legisla-
ture, took place in New Jersey, on Tuesday.
The returns indicate that the Union men
have gained about 10000 on the popular
vote. The Copperheads will have small
majority in both branches of the Legislature.
James NJ. Scovel, Esq, well known to many
of our citizens as a staunch supporter of the
cause of the Union, has been elected Sena-
tor from Camden County by lO9 majority.
MISSOURI.
The election took place in Missouri on
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
MARYLAND.

The returns from Maryland come in very
slowly, but enough has been received to
show that Goldsborough, and the whole
Emancipation ticket has been elected by u
large majority. The Emancipationists have
also elected five out of the six members Of
Congress- All honor to Maryland.
KANSAS.
The returns from Kansas are coming in,
and indicate heavy vote. The Union
ticket is elected by about 10000 majority.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

Ii Mn. CHARLES BRowS is satisfied 10
stand upon sectional platform upheld
by treason, perjury and all sorts Of politi-
cal rascalities, the State of New Jersey,
which lie claims as his birthplace, is not
so well satisfied to remain oil any such
rickety old trap, as her recent vote in
favor Of Il national Union and a national
flag fully shows Here we have old Mr.
Brown condemned by his native State,
and yet he asks Delawareans to send him
to Congress that he may blacken and dis
grace the fair name of our gloriously
loyal State. We can't accommodate old
Mr. Browns aspirations lie must be
content with the renown he has already
acquired as small politician of no sort
OF consequence whatever, and stay at
home
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

S III. PETTENGILL & Co.,
No. 81 Park Rop, Nea0 York, & 6 Safest, Boston,
Are our authorized Agents In those cities to take Ad
ysrtisements and subscriptions for the Journal and
Statesman.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
SUSSEX COUNTY.

GUMBOEc,
FRIDAY, November 9Th
BRlDGEYlLLE,
SATURDAY, November 7th.
SEAFORD,
SATURDAY EyEsiNG, November 9Th.
EWES,
MONDAY, November 9Th.
BALTIMORE HUNDRED,
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Nos,mber 10th.
MlLLsBORO.
TUESDAY EvsSiSG November 10th
GOSLEES STORE,
WEDNESDAY, November lth
CONCORD,
THURSDAY November l2th.
COYrRDALE's cross ROADS,
FRIDAY, November 18th.
MILTON,
SATURDAY, November lith.
IIACkl EYBAENEY,
SAftHhW EVLNiNG. Is o'clock, November lith
LAUREL,
AFrEBNooN, November 10th.
CURTIS CONAWAY's STORE,
MoNDf LVEHiNG. November 10Th.
FRANKFORT,
TUESDAY, November Eth.
CEDAR CREEK,
WfpSispAAf. November 18th
j y. BlhLD Caaiimpn State Coumittee.
c. :. LAYTON, Chairman County Committee
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
HASHBESH CANDY.
Oriental Exhilarant and Neryine
Compound.
'GUNJAII. OF ENCHANTMENT

For HeiddcAe, Nervousness, Pains in N,
Back, Resaessaess, chilli and Fsrer,
&c. It's Cures are Most Marvellous,
The prcprietors OF this Compound chal snge IA
produce msre harmless and compile, remedy nosi,i
guarant against III humor aui blessing to the nervous
Of the country by mail and Pric, Is ets "a M
and 81 per hnN. Postage on 81 box o cents extr, I,
ported only by the GUNJAlf wALLAiI 60 'H'
0nice no. jd Beokman st Nav Yorl
a. II. THOMPSON
NJ Sli Market st., Institute Building Wilmington
Agent for the state ol Delaware. Send for circular
nov. CAT
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
NIIDDLETOWN,
COUNTY MASS MEETING.

Thursday, November 18th, 1868.
COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK. P. NJ.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

~ NV WWNVTIVTi
y L. SMlTnrns, Secretary Of State.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
$50
BONDS DELIVERED
At time of Subscription.
r. R. ROBINSON & Co.

NOT TTN NIIU WNTktI DIS,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS FOR DELAWARE.
Oct13-lm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

The election took place in Missouri on
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

WEDNESDAY EvEStNG, November lth,
JAMES NJ sCOvEL, E,q., of n J.
wM. 5 PIERCE, E-q, OF philada.
y. NJ. HARRINGTON, Jn Esq.
, 1863-09-12
4, KEEcEL W FAQE.


The Mobile Register publishes d letter from
okalona, Mlss., giving some particulars o.
tho Federal raid on Grenada. OF the pro
pertF destroyed, The writer ssys;
When Gen. BeaureEard retreated from Cor
intl, dftcen months Since, all the remaining
stock Of the Memphis and Charleston road,
both Of engines, cars and machinery, were
run down to Grenada by the Mississippi Cen,
which It eeryed TO supply to the fullest extent
With all desirable rolling stock. IL time the
Mississippi ard Tennessee road was, too,
abandoned, and its rolling stock transferred to
Grenada und Canton. Thus the stock Of these
two important roads WIS transferred to 4
third. When the enemy pushed us back from
the liver, and defeated Pemberton at the dis
graceful engagements at Bakers Greek and
Big Black, md puehed on to jackson, the
rolling stock WAS withdrawn from the New
Orleans and Jackson, and the Jackson and
V1cksburg roads, and forced on to Canton
under the protective wing Of Johnston,
throwing the rast stock Of these two litter
reada together In safety with that Of the f,r-
mer three. Here. then, We have Accumulated,
the rolling stock md machinery Of five im.
portant railroads, viz, the Memphis and
Charleston, Mississippi and Tennessee. New
Orleans and Jackson, jackson and Vicks.
burg, and Mississippi Central.
When Gen. Johnston Was about to move
from Canton, for the greater security Of this
invaluable property, It was sent further up
the road to Grenada, andthe vain hope seems
70 have been indu]ged In that the enemy
were unaware Of Its existence or situation, or
carelesa Of its importance to our interests, It
is difficult to conceive how such great over
sight could bare blinded the Confederate
military antborit1es- In addition to the .na-
chtnery, there were no 1ess thnn forty loco
motives and several hundred cars, passenger
aud freight. amounting in yalue to millions Of
dollars, q property invaluable and impossible
to be replaced until the end Of the war, when
it can iend us no assistance in the one great
object We have all at heart-our liberty and
fndt perdence.
Wien the witnesses Of the end scene left,
the work Of destruction WaA still going on,
md the flames we're leaplng high In the air
from storehouees groaning beneath the weight
Of government Stores. Fifteen miles from
the fcene, the b1ood-rcd light Of the conila.
gation still cleaned In the sorroWful eyes Of
The observers. Not before to.day has Gen.
Lee ueen able to concentrate his cavalry aud
threaten the yandals. Ferguson should have
beer within striking distance yesterday, but
his command viii Proye unable to cope with
eurh i force as the enemy has Thus, 1t will
be eceu, that they have had three uniuter-
ruptcd caJs to complete the work Of detnon-
tipn.
, 1863-09-12
JUAREZ IN WASHINGTON.
What lie Says Of the Op1n1ons Of the
meL1caQB

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Sept 8, 1858.
The rumor In diplomatic circles in Wash
iugteI is that President Juarez is now In this
city keeping the strictest Incoguita. He had
he is said to hare untolded plan for the
maintenance of the Republic OF Mexico, and
for Driving the French out Of It.
Jua1ez asserts that the vote Of the 2228 no
tables represent merely the vote of coterie,
and that Il, in conformity to Prince Maxi
milian's wishes, tie nation is consulted, the
verdict will be strongly Republican. he rep.
time TO take up arms In defense Of their old
Co1stitut1on and Laws, provided they are
supplied with arms md money, and are sure
of the support Of tho United States. am
toln that one Of Juarez's projects IL to open a
ssubtcr5ption in the principal sities Of the
amount Of money sufficient to resume hossl1l-
ties against the French.
Jualez Gays that the French have recently
been carrying on IN immense contraband
trade with the rebels On the Rio Graade, SELL
lug them arms and munitions Of War, and re-
ctNing cotton In retuIn.
The hotsting Of the Mexican flag by the
American Consul at Frankfort, and tie com
ments Of / Europe, French paper published
in that city, to The effect that Mr. Seward
had ordered ali the American Consuls abroad
to tske charge Of the offices Of the Consu}s
elected py Jnarez, IS Regarded mere among
foreign officials as IN act Of ILL., will, if not Of
dctiaSce towards France. The &c: Is consid-
cred as not only evincing rant Of regard
for that country, but as the harbinges of 2
policy eminently hostile and defiant. Had
not the Juarez Government ceased to exist
in ail the legations Of Europe, the act might
bare been juetihable, but in the present case,
VII. n Europe looks upon the disappearance
Of ttat Government as a benefit to humanity
and civilization as clsaF Rroae to nsr trade
fact, the attempt to revive it By hoisttng Its
color is construed rs an Intentional menace to
france.
Although no official news Of the repairing
of the rebel steamer Atlanta in the Imperial
po1t oi Brest has yet been received, there Ia
strong disposition 10 credit the report. This
il 1poked upon a Us warning that the French
Government is aware Of the sentiment Of the
American people respecting Mexico, and that
1t intends to 1eta1iate in lending its support
tn the Eonth.
, 1863-09-12

This eminent writer, whose histories arc at
once dramatic and romantic, was guest OF
the Emperor Napoleon, at Compafgne, snbse.
a1ent to his election to the Corps Legislatif
By one of the districs of Paris. ThesEmperor
p11des himself on being also o man ot letters,
and received his political opponent as such.
In his writing, n. Theirs is Napoleoafc, bis
history beizg sort Of apotheEls Of the first
Napoleon. In his politics he is IN 0rleanl5t,
but In his public course he has not ever been
very unyielding to the influences Which invita-
a pnblicist Into Office. It Is considered not
improbable, by Partisan politicians, that
Thlers may accept position in the Imperial
administration ere long. He Is now in his
9th year; and Was thrice Prime Minister Of
France under Louis Philippe. He has lately
been In Baya1ia and Austria, and has been
vel receiyed By the ruling powers at Munich
sud Vienna. At the latter place, when IN
company with the Emperor, Francis Joseph,
he wns asked for his opinion on the Polish
question, and is said to hare replied: at is
very difficult and very dangerous to interfere
in The affairs Of 3 nation y those frontiers are
rot known" Thls remark is said to have
been very successful. II. Theirs has an
nouuced that his labors as writer closed
with his history Of the Consulate and Em-
pie. This, must probably, Will preclude bis
Continuing to contribute to the Regue dss
Dtttx ltondts, and the Revne Eraneaise. Ills
first reIown connection with 1itcEature was az
q contributor to tho CoastHnfiontl, in which
he discussed theat.icats, books, 1nc arts,
manners. Iattious, snd society as well as pol
ttfcs. His verseti1ity Is the offspr1ng Of vast
aId varied knowledge. He has published
besides his Lhtories and reviews. separate
works on Law and national finances.
, 1863-09-12

defend them. Their Own common sense
must make this evident to them. They know
the forces which the Northern States have
been employing in the subjugation Of the
South, and they can Judge for themselves how
comparatively enal1 would be the number
Of troops which Eeglard could. spare to
meet such yasts hosts. To take no other
consideration, the very f4ct which has led to
these remarkB ought tu he sufficient. Rouse's
Poi1:, which the Federal Government Is now
said to be gatrisol1Dg, Is only forty five
miles fiom Montreal, and 1t is nhsufd to
suppose that England, at the distance Of
5000 miles, can defend Canada from power
ni|ts Of the Canadian capital If they are
ccrtent to rely upon this country for their
safety, it is Inevitable, from the nature Of the
case, that the Canadians should be disap-
pointed. On the contrary, If they depend
on themselves they hare nothing to despair
of In former wars they have always sue.
cesstul1y repel1ed inyasion: They are now
to defend. and they know bstter than before
what Tou1d be their fate II conquered, They
might, SIS re have said, rely upon all the as
EjEtance We could give them, Our fleet
could blockade the American ports. Our
OWE power would be sufficient to distract
the attention Of the Federal forces Onr
fraired and seasoned troops would form
eipl;ned regiments. They would have all the
exIe1iencc ind ski1l ef our Generals, and all
The advantages Which ready supplies Of the
best artillery and munitions Of war could
give them. Still, the real work of defense
must be done by themselves. They must ba
prepared with eutfcfent army or trained
n.i1itia to oppose any invading force Of the
fighting on land, the real struggle ofhand-to-
hand resistance to heinyaders, must be done
By themselves. It must also, RE should
t11rk, be evident to themselves That they
ought at once to set about the necessary pre-
parations:. They can no longer presums on
the peaceful character Of their neighbor, OF
en- the unwar1ike nature Of his institutions.
The Federal States arc now an aggressive
power, both by Policy aud practice. It Is their
ayowed oljeat to extend the empire Of the
Union By foR1e, and they have shown in tha
course Of the present war that they are pre-
pared to sacrifice blood, money, and honor
In the qualification OF this passioa- A var,
teneity every month, has developed both
military habits and military Institutions
among them. As soon as they have any pause
from their deadly struggle with the South,
they will find themselves In the possession Of
tremendous Instruments Of warfare, which
they will be unwilling, and, perhaps, nnab1s
to discard Their Constitution is being III
them In practice the greatest military despo-
tim In the world. With such ncishbor the
Canadians cannot afford to delay the necessary
measures for sc1fprotection. We do not,
however, urge them to take these measures
frem any fear Of Immediate attack, but sim
ply because they have no right TO assume
that they will be unmolested 6y such aneigh-
tor, and because they out to respect them
selves too much to be willing to exist upon
his fOrbcornpce. If they ApUFecf1te the 1,rfyf.
, 1863-09-12

there IL generous; It gives more than an ear
for the grain Of wheat: Apply spark there.
and it will become blaze Of light. To make
q citizen, let us begin by making man Let
Us open our schools every ywhere: Whers
there is not in an individual the Interior light
which instruction gives, then he ts no n,sn.
Heir no better than tho head Of the beast as
compared rith the muititude-one which ex-
ists in fdlcness, aud which the master ~iil
take By and By to the pasture, and sitter wards
to the abattoir. In the buuan creature: taat
which resists slavery Is not matter-isi Is in
tcllfg.nce Freedom como1t ncss when Ieno-
ralce ie dispersed. HAD rished to say these
things to you, aud other things also can-
not Ieno9pce the opportunity Of doing 80
with much regret, but you will not want elo-
qucnt, voices and generous spirits: These
councils ef intelligence conyoked from time
to tine are ef11c.clous. The probldms ofthe
age are pressing ue-taey come-the7 are
here. The moment is come when we should
be prepared to them them: aud to raise the
old warning CRY Of the Romau-Ad poras!
7 pny you, gentlemen, to be ~ Interpreter
OF my warm cQr1ialitV.
, 1863-09-12
EAGATs MAGNOLIA BALM

This the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered II changes the sun burnt tscs end
bands to pcat1Y sAun texture Of rag1sh0K bt4vt1
tnps1tanE the marble purity Of youth. and rna pfs
E1H0UL appearance 70 1nvid.9 In tbs city bs11e
sshion. .tfenoves tan. foeklcs. r!nples and rough
test from tic Ekir. leaving the complexion f,esh,
tan8pstett and smooth 1t contain no material In
! :-1uun to the eldn- Fat.on!xcd By Actresses and
OIeaA 6inEers. It II what eyer1 1Aty ehould have.
Eol1 everywhere.
OEmAS 3. KAnNGS IL CO..
So ahS92m General Aeents 32 Broadway. n. z.
, 1863-09-12
a Mighty Captain.
The following order presents novel court


HEADQUARTERS 1srH AnAr CORPS,
DEP'T or VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA, r
NEwBuRN, N. G., Aug Is, 1858.
Co. L, 133 New York Volunteer Infantry. having,
while IN command OF Fort CASTOR, near NeWheru.
n: e., In violation Of the common principles Of
military Law and usage. arrested soldier OF his
company, private J. ]. Chambers, preferred against
him charges and specifications, approved the
eamc, ordered court-martial, placed himself on
II 81 presiding officer, convened the const, tiled
proceedings and findings, approved them, and Or
dercd the sentence to be carried into effect, with
out forwarding the proceedings or. any other rec
ord to my higher autherty, he Is hereby directed
to release this man.
The proceedings and findings In this case arc
eet aside, they being null and void.
THIS order will be published at the head Of eT-
err regiment and detachment in this corps.
81 command Of Brig. Gen. I. N. PALMER.
Cpmmarf]tnr Eorr1S.
, 1863-09-12
PROPOSALS FOR 100000
l. SEWERAGE BOHDS OF TIE CITY or CHI
CAGO. CITY L'o4rTgolLERs OFF1ok,

CAGO. CITT COMPROMISES OFF10E,
sea,ed proposals viii be received q tits otlco IN
u1UESDAX. SEPTEAHER 15ta. AT Il O'CIOCE
n, ~hea the Asns viii be p1h!cly opaucd. for tbs
Whf1e or any part Of ona hundred Thousand dollar
1900 6o ef beverage Ponds. authorized BY sact1on
1G. ctA1ter 1st Of the s1isEd City CHARTER OF feb
fuars 18th. 1853 Of the decentralization o{ Que thnueau
doilsts each dated July 1rt. m and psyt hat In Nov
YORK twenty Aye yeats altar their dat5 with coupons
for feEtb 1t the rate OF seven 70 Fer cent per ~
nuY,. Payable eaUt snnnaI1y In New fofk a atuk1r7
FaDd 1s provided for their rndeupttao.
?he proposals. will specify the amount tefired. the
rfce bid PEI 500 thereof and tae rlAeu OF delivery
vheshet Chicago. New YORK Or Boston. Taa oeraoht
whose proposals are Accepted will rtcelrs Informs
Ion of tae ssme Ut lha oco. It he oice Of Measr1
puEcan. Et e1nar / Co New Tc.k, or Q: Mess7a y
=. ThAyer + Ras. Boston. Al may be- det1ga1sed r
their p!oposalR Whese they v be repaired 70 depot
within Ta nys after the cpepinE q me psopoaass
r,nEa thereon, and tls amount Of tntaRttt o1 tne
wi Ee delivered In Chicago. 5eptemhsr 18th and u
lot71sid to rs:tleA entsiGd to them. AID they VII
Re- showed hsereat fo, the time Of 1heh deposis o.
r E4eE ~ oncz!uon enopld be sealed. and endorsed
"Prrprssls tor Eaw efaGa Bonda." and Addressed to
the uudeAigo and where the Parties t:e net Known
10 HIM, druid contain zeieteret1
No lid les than Far Will be torstdcred This Comp
t.oler Ericvea a. uecsl the IRht 70 reject ny q:
III ne E1tB tie public tnteft aharld arc it
s2-n@HlA s. 8. HAYES. City Comptroller.
, 1863-09-12

T UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

Announcement for 1864.
~ T. Eth co1leEt.se Yea. ot tse un,Yesay b.gtnz
f,rst Tenn mon, septeuhe, 1eth to Christma& Va
Second Term, from January Sd 1sei. to Apritsa. Va
7h1fd Term. nom April 9Th to Ju,yaa
THE EACADEnIY
Huwe lite of hocheste7 uptVerity. .ho has had
eta 5ea rac.es; Of Ess;s9 Z; As.se
ss.1 fhe Iinstes 10 resolved q m.Es lie Academy ~
The Best il, the Country
For tnc purpose either Citing for College Or general
TBE UNIVERSITY PROPER
ept asd Vii may = isc:e.ssS Il @ q I 1eies line
Tie bnl.oegts uE6e going lho ougo RENOVATION. Tce
~ q e:d aes;s @S
cnoose 10 bossd IL the College, cofo.tsSls homs
IN csE Il sss 81 { &
EXPENSES.
Re,t'9n. Ren19 e , nss ysar
Boon FURNISHED. eieeFtnx s6ee:s. id @0 fs "''A
IL Ss5ef ssn 20 ] Pr yss1
asd o9eSs f. are found by ecoEomlcA students NOT 70
sssEt Z 81 Esssss9 q IT,
G. Clarke. Financial eec1etnrJ.
PRECEDENT oftie Truttets,
5:A SNT1. Secretary. su29 ms2 swdeo1 stx
CHICAGO FEMALE SEMI
~ NARY.
MISS L. H. GEsT, Principal
o. nsEp1EMsEH, ii, 1as. s'''' ''>''' "'''
In The Ladies Department. No. 81 OF
zhc Musical Union Rooms,
@ Mstn.dtst cta,ch Block. co:rez OF Washington and
COURSE OF STUDY,
tory aud CoeEi .te Departn3ents Ancient I'D Modern
1algu.gcs nts strg f.isi!nE and Eeeissacnies T. f.
Vocal Arelc ttuett every day ss regular rectaton.
ArIa1eamen1s hare eeea Inkds TO accommodste
sppesyls:or e f:e RI 1c:rai:
Mrs Gk6T having been for Ia.u5 3cc11 connected
with the
Wesleyan Female college,
Fatfoss asa snas fS5 the easr.stss et .bs iii
tuition; also te Rsv 7. n kdt{. p. ?. Hon. T ..
e. Ia as I'd = 1iea iforMstio. spply ::
FL mEsfDAL Rooms,
between II 4. N and1P.M. te1lzness-1w,s
ENRY FEMALE SEMI
~ EART This 1nstltnti9n orsas Sept sth Inst.
Assistant: Mis-. Jennie Fradb4ry Asst 2im. Dept:
nsitp Lauts LAKELAND Teacher Of Atastc Mtss ida e
M of aeesaes eso I'D
HcrTy ha.e'ell County. sepz. 7sn. 1scs.
1 " "