davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
The Cincinnati Denomination.

The Union meeting III Cincinnati, on Monday
evening in reference to the patriotic sentiments
pressed by tho Ohio soldiers in the field, rebukin9
the efforts OF tho CopperLeads to embsrress the
Government and bring about subn.ssion to South
crn traitors, was demonstration worthy Of tina,
loyal and patriotic city. The Hon. Henry STAINS
berry mud Goys. Morton Of Indiana and Tod of Ohio
made speeches Of the most iuspiritng character.
The following resolutions weio adopted:
Rsolped That the present attitude Of country demands
Of all patriots that they eGorsto this anniversary Of The
birth OF George Washington BY renewed pledges to per
peuse tho UEion and 30 ROMAN seudat 10 tho principles
the first IN nrs In peace, hst In tho
hearts 81 his 0ountIymen"
Rired That tho loyal people Of Cincinnati sond back
the soldiers Of Ohio Stone Ryor greetings OF HEARTFELT
elimination aud gratitude or their deeds Of vaor against tho
sney and fog their timely warning sgan tho foe 10
wiisl We .y~ps'hss IN crey word Of ,deI srpss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27

IALCITTl, Jan. Ib.--ShlIlings quiet. Mule
twist ioi active aud advancing Indigo dull and declining
Copper unchnDsed SaltpeleT anna. CHER Linsred ,
Creiits, 20 T. Government Securities y cents, 1851
freghts firm aud active.
GosBAY, jan Election unchanged. Pi.so Goods, H.
u rnpees Twist 7ia LiEsoed, bta Government SucuIi.
ti.s 81 n cents. lie. Pfcisnts, sol.
CANTOs, Jan. I.GTby Shirtings g. Caty duh and
changed. Water Twist. 1914 ~ lower Tea declining
Total port 10 date ri 6l5 100 H. Enchangeor London
SnAsGuAg, Dec. u -Oray Shifting, market improving
TeeConsou declined taeIs. Sik edtuced 10 taes No
Tslee 40 to 40. element In fortnight 1900 balls Stock
GUuO bales Export h date. 80 $50 bales Exchange 6on-
doa ,! on lnGi', 4D6. fTeigh,s tOl.
MELBouHE.. Dec. 24--TEo shipments OF Gold since Me
departure OF the last mail enOnnt 10 PAIRS ounces Ipto
duh M,rtcrs Brandy II9; kennesseys Brandy, Gee.
eva Brandy 2l. Oats 6ii Batter 20d Hans, sd Bass
Ale, AiV. Flour az. Rice, 3d. Tea, 2Od Coffee. lid.
sugar unchanged. Exchange uaatered.
ADELAIDE. Doc 2T-kxchaugs declining Trade active.
SipAEi, Dec Z-EIchango aeclnlos. Trade dull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27

Wa ebo,, recognize in The return 4 peace and pros
rerty rmong you the best secur','es Tor our own owl,
continued prosperity We tra,t i. Ipsn,ns ,; %
- have hitherto srhsisted between rs and mat
no harsh judgments msrepr'sontalo1s Of feelings
and motiyes on either side will lead us to forgot
hat we are Iinsuen-s sprung from common STOCK,
united by the bond OF a common language, ana
ielcw-i ,borors IN tie common cause Of progress.
iTsr The two great branc cs Of the Augl0.Saxon
frily alynvs b. found generous rivals In the arts
OF reace. and IN eGolt, to accelerate the CONDITION
of mrIki.d. AID IL 70 distant period may tue
s,yora BE- shc;.thci throughout your land, ind tie
sonncs Of strife be exchanged ior the coDquosis OF
indut,y. 90 .
Sintd Oh behalf u the Liverpool Chamber Of
(Ou,fusras
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27

ThE MrN VINO WOULD RE SLAyEs.--Loysl Cit
liens who are curious to know something about the
men who peiitioned the Legislature to make New
York Slave State, will lind their names, occups-
tons, and addresses below
Pt, I,eT nes Sslaa' Plumbers No Al Suffolk ',r''
Joseph DuA Jonncyman with McMsnus
lsaac Wells, Muknsn, No. 40 suffolk street.
Tim iEyoy Tailor. No $50 Grad street.
Peter Bsdy Groceries aud Lqa0T. corner Of Grand snf
suhok streets
John NJ. Dewey. r..J s,o,. NJ ., sne.L ,..,
James L. Dewey, ~ ''N' 'N - SN"'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27

TuE LFGAL RIGHTs ASSOCIATION SgRPER.-Oa
wednesday evening number vt the meuisera AID 'snd-
of thu Legal Rights Association assembled IL Continents"
Han Of Eighth aid ThityIourth ssress TO
celebrate tr anniversary OF the Association Mr AbIshaa
iaIn presided Ma Peter = Potter ma 10 staioleu,s
whs, had been mpshej by h. Association IN me
securing OF the lights OF ooloed persona 20 travel ~ te Wy
Railroad and other public aners since the
ton OF tle Ao0ey. The Fourth sad Sixth avenue hai
roeds wore named AS tie on the ~o ooana
tho exclusion " coorsi reope o the Ists pertaining n
common carige under tho Adj wore deiysea Nv
tho Rev lloury Highland Gafuet Rev, ueny NJ WAsos
hlr John j. Liule aud Others Ab,uial supper vss hsn
yaakn and the r.msinder Of the night aud pcs o. '"S
uoTa.n, were spo,iI IN bin iug and ptoui,usdi'g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
Arrival Of the Mails Of che JUro-Discns
sion Of American Affairs an the French
Parlimn,ent-sIr. BEnson's Speech in
very Meetings in Leeds,
Eat London, Bolton, ind GIn.ROw,

The mails Of The Jura arrived here LAT night. We
receive By her one day later foreign files from
which we take some additional intelligence respect
ing American affairs in Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27

PRoF. GUYor on PHYSICAL GLoGRAPur.-ro-
MORROW evening Prof A OHyoi VIII deliver eetare
1.-THE Relation Of Physical UcoSupy u soeaIed CMi OF
Political Geography" a. the Hall OF the Board Of Education.
under the auspices OF Inc NewYoyA City Te-ehe A.sosiA-
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
IN EAST LOsDos.

an almost unique demonstration on the Emanci
patton question t., Lace last night in The Baptist
Chapel In East London of which .he Rev G. Sto-
vel is minister Iii. church lie the oldest Of the Par
ticulsr Daptist denomination aud Mr.. siovel bore
conspicuous part IN the agitation against Colonial
Slavery. lie submitted In addition to series o..
strongly worded resolutions, long and eloquent
letter iroui his church and congregation 10 American
Cnrttians, which, with the resolutions, received
with enthusiasm. The meeting was also addressed
by Mr.. Washington Wilks, as representing the
Emancipation Society, whose supporters III the
Tower llamets arc evidently numerous and ener-
syellc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27

whatves riers and slips. within the limits OF thu .,,
state has by vaiyus giants, bestowed upon he ali We
rrauted N under wsier beyond low IN Ark al M us
Msubs.,,n BLAND; h.LI-N~~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27

GLASGOW, Thursday, Feb. 5. ls63-Last night Il
crowded public meeting was held for the purpose Of
expr.ssng sympathy with President Lincolns
Emancipation ProcAualion. Among the speakers
were several ccrgyucn and members of the Cor.
poration. The proceedings, which were of rai her II
nOi-y character ended in The adoption of All address
to Slr. Lincoln, expressive Of sympathy with his
Proclamation and Of hatred to Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
I 7 I r u NIIINUELl
J.. |. \. BOOLG,
JOHN OIIlMELL.

Committee Whsiye., Piers, and Sps
Mr.. VAtrSTiSE ia written communication. notified the
Board tho Defense ordinance been approved
by the MAJOR. upon which
Mr. BooLE moved Tat tie Board proceed to bso, for I've
o. il, n.eGI0ers Ha Dor Commissioners.
Me,I. McCoo and tronient appointed Teller, ADD
-. IL LII 4 IN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-12

NEW BOOKS.
War Pictures from The South, by Col. Rs,avsn Of
the Southern Army;
The Canoe and Saddle;
Phins Grape Culture;
Downings' New r Iuit Book;
Life in the Open Air:
Lost and Sayed-by Mrs. Merton;
Rockford-by Mrs. Lille Devereux Umsted:
Drifting About--by Stephen Masssst;
In the Tfopics--by Richard b. Kimball;
Journal OF Residence on a Georgia Plantation
By Mrs F. A. Kemble;
Poe's Works, Blue and Gold;
Resds I. a !.
Gibbons Rome s Vols.
ChAmbers English Liierature;
Information for the People;
Psckafd's Minor Surgery;
The Flying Dutchma n--Saxe:
Marian Grey-by Mrs. n s. Holmes.
Like and Unlike;
Les MiseTabless
orpheus Q. Kerr's Papers I'd Series.
Freemason's Monitor
Cooks Voyages.
Al odds-by The author Of Quits;
Burrs Rield and Garden:
Vegetables of America;
Physiological N emoirs--by Hammond,
Dickeus' Complete Works;
Home and Abroad, Second Series;
Story ofthe Guard,
The PoetsJournal, by Bayard Taylor;
Parson Bfowniow SHOOK:
OkavanEo River;
misunderstanding by winthrop;
This day receivedat
BROWNELLs Book store.
oct1A--o Cor. Main and 4th streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-12

NEW BOOKS.
The Book o DAYS;
Campaign Of 1852 ard Is63-shy Sehaik;
MYSTERIES OF Lite aud Iseaif aud Futurty;
odds by Baroness fsn.bhaeus;
Ny Southern Friends-4bF Author Of Among the
Pines.
Children ofihe Abbey;
Gil Bias;
Thstdeus OF Warsaw
Don ttnixoite:
Scottish Chiefs:
The Woman in white;
No Name;
Les Mis- erables, Vol.
Packard Minor Surgery,
Forssltby w. wEsTCoTT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-12
SEE HOW THEY Love ONE AN-

OTHER.
The recent campaign in Missouri
AGAINST the Radicals witnessed the SOL
emnization of matrimonial bonds between
CopVerheads and Conservatives, and
there Vas brief honeymoon of love
and tenderness. But the incompatible
ity of temper" is beginning to show it
self and must soon break out into an cir
repressible conflict
The editor of the. Missouri Statesman
snubs the St. Joseph Herald after the
following style: ~,
The St. Joseph Herald is an organ
which processes TO have seen the evil OF
its way and left the Jacobin party. In
its issue of the 29th ult., it contains =
long article in defence of the conservative
ticket, and amongst other things says OF
the radicals:
"They denounce every man, who does
not favor their ticket, as "a rebel, "a
traitor" "a Copperhead.'' They oppose
the laws, they oppose their State Govern
ment, the oppose and denounce the Pres
ident, they assail, denounce, and abuse
the best Union men in the land.'
We confess that this is true of the rad
ical party. Yet this organ in the same
issue openly afirms that General Nc.
Clellan has written letter in defence OF
Copperheadism" and that it was done to
secure the success of q "Butternut nomi-
nee." Now let the Herald castigate it
self with the same lash it hypocriticaliy
applies to the radical party. Like that
party it does not hesitate to denounce as
copperhead man who at the head Of
one of the chief armies of the Union has
shown himself to be one of "the best I'm.
ion men in the land" Who can con6de
in the bypocritica course of the Herald
Something else than an honest, candid
change of opinion lies at the bottom OF
its quasi conversion.
Whereupon the Herald "touches the
raw" in the following unpleasant remin-
aiscences for Col. Switzler, Who holds
and has held several Federal Offices in
Missouri during the past two years.
Now, as to your lecture on our consis-
tency o, Switzler. Are you the hero Of
that "RolI of Treason" lately published
in the Missouri Democrat? Well, there
is not money enough in the world to 10.
duce us to make such = record. Are
you the man who approved Claib. Jack.
sons Infamous reply to Abraham Lincoln,
when the nation was throttled by assas-
sins, and he called upon Missouri to aid
him in throwing them off! Well, we
did not stand then with the Missouri
Statesman. Are you the man who ap
proved of the murder of the gallant Ellis
worth, alledging that he was invading the
homes of our Southern brethren? Well,
we did not then agree with the States.
man. Are you the man who has steadily
opposed every step which the President
has taken to crush treason in the Union
We would advise the Statesman Il
shake from it's garments the stain Of irea
son which fastened Oh them while Mis-
souri, was struggling in the turbid stream
of rebellion, before attempting to write
lectures on patriotism to men who have
never faltered from the hour the first gun
was fired.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-12

The Catholics ana the Dsnecress'
The Catholic Telegraph, in reply TO .
vilainous attack upon the voting
Bihops of shat Church BY the Dubuque,
Herald and Chicago Times. thus charges
the demossstio party with unfriendliness'
to their cause:
Whstever Of political rights the Cath
olios havs enjoyed in this country, they
owe not to the Democratic party nor to
the Republican party, but to the American
people. The spirit of that people has
been such shxt no party could succeed
with religious persecution as its platform.
If persecution had been popular, the
Democrats least, the race now visible
would have been as quick 70 adopt it
as their opponents. In New Hampshire
they kept religious test, excluding Cath
olics from Office through long years of un-
broken ascendancy. In the United States
during ysazs on years Of eontrol--they
uniformity refused to grant Catholic chap
lains to Catholic sailors and soldiers, and
compelled those ssme Catholic sailors and
soldiers to attend Protestant Worship
During the administration of Polk, they
treated with contempt and indignity a
letter addressed by the head Of the church
to our Government, praying for kindness
towards the Catholics, lea, ing it unan-
swered in some waste box for nigh six
months and never replying to it at ALL
They have never had the courtesy 10 ac-
credit Catholic as charge at Rome
They have sanctioned the oppression of
the State school system upon Catholics,
whereby our people are compelled to ed
ucste their own children, and pay taxes
for the education of the children of their
rich Protestant neighbors, and given cur
rency for the calumDy that in petitioning
for their rights the Catholic priests de-
signed to seize upon the school fund and
use 1t IN propagating their reIi .ion They
have, in this city, shut out from Catholic
children, imprisoned in the House of
Refuge. all possibility of receiving in
struction in their religion, or practicing
its duties.
They have always been forward in SYM
pathizing with the European movements
agains. the Church. Lately the Confed-
crate wing Of the party, now in open re-
volt against the verdict of the popular
election, addressed an appeal to the prot
estant prejudices of the people of Eng
land, in which they ignore the existence
Of the Louisiana creoles, and of the sparse
Catholic population of Mobile, Charles
ton, Savannah and Richmond, and declare
their cause is the cause of Protestant
people.
In word, the Democratic politicians
have no more affection for US than their
opponents. They love us where We have
many votes. In the roar of many voices
only can they detect the sweetness of the
Irish brogue, and the softness of the Ger
man accent. If there is a prospect that
our support will pay, they will fawn upon
US and if it will profit them more, We
may expect to feel the fangs Of the crea-
lures now barking at our prelates
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-12


"The genuine Democracy of this State
have never faltered on the war question,
and that vexed matter cannot be urged
against u.s. Our ticket and our cause are
alike good, and we are sure of a victory
if we but half try
The cleo lion in New York came and
the party there had its try with what re-
suit is known. The Dubuque Herald OF
yesterday, commentig on that result,
says:
eve do not desire to reproach the New
York Democracy with defeat. They
probably did as well as they could. But
we beg leave to Inform them that we
know the reason Of it. 1t is timidity,
cowardice, evasion, either Of the three,
or all if you please. 1t is because they,
land the same with majority in Iowa },
did not dare to step out and plant stan
dard in advance, not Of sentiment, but ex-
pectation. tits precisely the same reason
which may be given for any considerable
defeat for the last ten or twenty years. I
Were We to stand forth to-day and say
to the war-thus far shalt thou 90 and no
farther-our injunction might be for a
time as dissoluble as King Canute's, but
yet in time the proud waves would be
stayed. One election might 90 against us,
and another-as they have ali pone-but.
by slow yet gradual accretions the mass
would grow There would be honesty at
the bottom, and humanity, and when did
they ever fail ?"
The La Crosse Democrat after lament
ing the election result in Wisconsin, takes
very different view of the case from the
Herald. 1t says:
"Had the convention at Madison pitch.
ed Ryan's enigma out at the window and
adopted set OF resolutions like the fol-
lowing:
Resolved, That this country is in
trouble.
Resolved, That re are the bully boys to
help her outl the Democratic party would
have gone through whooping. But no.
That address was adopted. The eonven-
ton would have adopted no other had it
been offered by Christ Jesus himself. A
majority Of the delegates wsnt a Madison
to enforce it upon the psopls-they did
the job and the resvt 4 now knowa."
ws~-2ss@ ssss -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-12

Post Msrtem Exnmi How
the Doctors OF sham Democracy
Differ.
1t is ludicrous to read the organs OF
the sham Democracy since the late elec-
tions, and to see how the party doctors
are wrangling over the dead body of their
patient.
After the election in Ohio the New
York World declared that the defeat Of
it's party in that State was due to their
Copperhead platform and candidate, and
congratulated its party in New York that
they had declared for the War. 1t
c.,I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-12
Great Potomac and Rapidan through
Route -. PromPtness and Dis
patch.

Great II Potomac and Ra tdan through
Route -. PromPtness and Dis.
patch.
Meade and Lees Through Express,
weekly line between Alexandria and Gull
pepper; connections with principal points
North and South Especially the Old Cap
itol aud the Libby Prison
The subscribers, having completed their
arrangements aud gotten their linc into
running order, will hereafter, until fur
Their notice, run their machines 1.-THE
Army Of the Potomac" and sArmy Of
Northern Virginia every week through
from Culpepper, Va, to Alexandria, Va.
and vice versa, giving their personal at
tention to the running of each train, Lee
preceding Meade at a proper interval On
the out trains, and Meade preceding Lee
with similar regularity on the in trains
The perfect familiarity of these old sta
gers with the whole route in question, and
the frequency with which they have trav-
ersed it, enable them to calculate with
perfect accuracy the time of arrival at in
dictated points. Having gotten up all
their locomotives and rolling stock regard
less of expense, and putting them through
night and day alike, they are enabled to
disregard the ordinary drawbacks of
weather, state of roads. &C., as those who
do smaller business cannot.
| Patronage respectfully solicited.
G. G. MEADE,
R. e. LEE.
P. S.-The line through Pennsylvania
has been discontinued in consequence of
a painful collision which occurred there
in July last, but as such things have been
carefully avoided ever since, and every
precaution taken for the future, it is hoped
that hn iudulgent public will not remem-
Der that unfortunate occurrence to the
prejudice Of the company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-12

For further PARTICULARS enquire at the above
named place, and be sUEE yeu do not forget the
place.
Keokuk, September :, 1858.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-12
IRON AND NAILS.

200tonsassorted Bar and Bundle Iron;
$40 kegs Nails;
general dull stock Of Pillow an Cast Steel
Blacksmith Tools, &C.. In gtof-, at 81 and 81 Levee
for sale low for Cash, BY
a0pt20-d C0NNARLR SMvTu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-12
SUGAK.

so hhds Prime n. o. Sugar;
so bbls Clarified, Crushed and Pui seriaeddo.;
Justreceived, and for salelow for Cash, by
CONNABLE T. SMITH,
sept2o-d 81 and IS Levee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-12

WALL PAPER.-Received this
STOCK oil Aaii Paper, new designs:
Putnam's Pendulum CIirtain Fixtares
Judas Curtain ixtnres
Green Holland fer Windovs
Buff Holland for Windows
Cords Tassels, SC
sp-d27 ~. W. wRsTcoTr,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-12
. NOTION YARN.

80 sacks, ofsuperha eq uallty, Cotton Yarn,
90 f" White Gorpet Chain;
Is Colorad e
SO bales Nos. and Batting;
Just received and 10 sale low for Cash At 81 j
Levee by CONEABLE 4 6MyTH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-12
MOLASSEs.

ooois belsher'ssugar House 81 up Molasses
For sale low for Cash, at 81 and Sc Levee. ~
eept90-d CONNAByp q eMRTu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-12

IS boxes, l0Lump;
so boxes Eldorado;
$50 Csddies, assorted brands, Chewing Tobacco
made the last month In the year manufacturing
For sale low for Cash, At 81 and So Levee, by
sepf20-d COENABLk ENYTH.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-14
The Dnt,le of Port Glb,on.

WAsHrSoroN. May 9'-rhe following
has been iecr,vrd at he dquar,ers:
GRAND GULF, VIA MEMPHIS. May T.
ITO Major General H'ileck. General in,
Chief
We landed at Bnuliugsburg. April 80,
and moved Immediately OH Port Gibson,
We met the enemy. 1900 sroug four
miles south of Pmt Glnson, at 30 clock
A. NJ. on the lat lest. and engaged him
all day, entirely routing him, with the loss
Of many killed aud about 500 prisoners,
hes d. the wounded. Our loss is about
loo killed and 500 wounded. The enemy
rs,rea,ed toward V,Cksburg, destroying
the bridges over the two forks Of lh'
Bayon Piere-. These were rebuilt. and
the pursuit. was continued until the pres
enl line. Bpsid~ the heavy artil cry a
.hls place, four Geld pieces were captured
aud 80 ne stores. and the enemy WAS driver
TO destroy many more. Tue county Is
the m st broken and difficult to operate
in ev-r cav. Our victory has hee,
most complete. and the enemy is thor
oughly demoralissd.
"Very respectfully.
~. s GRANr.
.Major-Genersl Commanding"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-14

JoHSsToN's New ILLUsrHATED FAMILY
have on our ta'le n copy Of
this work, II is an Atlas and Geography
combined, giving the various races, aai-
mails and productions Of the world the
towns. villages and townships Of every
State in the United States; and The phen.
cinema Of water, atmosphere. and organic
lifs. ~ .a.s
Besides these il contains rhetorical
and statistical view OF the United States
from the foundation Of the Government,
plan Of McClsllau's Peninsular Cam.
paign, tile location OF all The forts, har'
bors. and military positions ia the coun.-
try. and full record of all the battles
and events Of the Rebellion. 1t is the
best work Of the kind ex,alt. ,
The sgent for this work is now in the
county. and we advise our friends tc
avail themselves nf this opportunity ic
procure an inv luatl- Atlas and record
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-14
Pleasant township seminary

TVNH above Seminary, united with the Hygienie.
4 Dome Cure, is an Institution OF learning tnat
presents TO all but more especially TO lnvalids the
Opportunity Of securing thorough Education, ana
OF mproving their physical powers at the same VINE.
aud for less money than treatment alone wouo eosS
them at any other Water Cure.
For particulars, send Tor circular, and remember
that the ext Annual Term Of the Pleasant townshiP
Seminary will comm enc ce on MONDAY. MARCH me
3Oth A D. 1862 and consist Of 40 weeks, diyidedin'
TO Three Sessions, as f0llows: 80,
sum or Session from March the 30th to Juns loh v
1862 Twelve weekstuilion 80. Vacation 10 weeks.
Fall session, from August 3ist to Nov. the HV'hv
1852. Twelve weeks tuition 90. No vacation.
Winter Session, from Nov. gid, 1859. to March the
18th. 1854 Sixteen weeks tuition. So.
Tuition must be. paid In advance, or secureo oy
note and no reduction will be made on account OF
absence. -,
MP Boarding, consisting Of farinaeeous food trui.,
and vegetablec will be furnished BY the Prncipa's
at So per week.
TPI have also purchased plane, and eccuIedtne
services OF Prof c. SPHNEIDER to give instrucnon ON
the Piano other instruments Of ofmusc on roason'
Dr., JOSEPH FEEMAN, Principal.
and ABRAHAM FREED, Assistant.
February 90, ls63-5O-Iy. . .f,