davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
Glorious News from the South
Chattanooga Ours!
NORRIS ISLAND TAKEN
Bususide has Taken Knoxville

Burnsidc's forces entered Knoxville
Tenn. last Thursday. Tennessee is
now entirely free from rebels. except
guerilla bands.
TRENTON, Ga, Sept. o, via Steven
son., Sept. 9.--At II o'clock to-day
Gen. Crittenden took peaceable pos
session of Chattanooga, the rebels
having evacuated. Gen. Wood was
put in command of the place. The
principal portion of the rebel infant
ry left Chattanooga yesterday morn
ing. Their cavalry remained until
this morning
The quarters of the depart
mcnt will probably be at Chattannoo-
ga to morrow. The rebels are Doubt
less in rapid retreat, but our comb-
nations are such that they can hardly
get off with all their forces, and they
are cutting down trees and using 9TH
or means to obstruct our further pas
sage over the mountains Our adj
vance threatens immincntly the Geor-
gia State road which is the rebel line
of retreat.
FoRrREss Monroe, Sept. 9.--Thc
Richmond Enquirer of the Sth con
tains the following:
!. CHARLESTON, Sept morris Is.
land was evacuated yesterday after.
noon. The enemy had advanced thcil
lsappers up the the moat of Wagner
anil, it being impossible to hold it
Beaurcgard ordered its evacuation,
which took place at noon The enc
my holds Cummings Point, within
full view of the city. Heavy firing
is now going on between oul batter
les on Sullivan's Island, Fort Moul
tric and the monitors. The lombard
ment was kept up without intelmiss
ion all day Yesterday and far into tho
might. About $50 of our men wer,
killed and wounded ut batteries Wag
ner and Gregg. We spiked the gun.
spiked the guns ofWagner and Gregg
and Withdrew noiselesslv ia forty
barges, only one barge containing
twelve men being captured
All quiet this morning.
Eight p. NJ At six p. NJ. the
iron -clads and monitors approached
q. Fort Sumter closer than usual, ant
opened hot fire against it. Oul
batteries on Sullivan's Island, inclu
ding those of Fort Moultrie, replied
heavily. The firing is still going on
NEW YoRK, September 0.--rrans
/, port City has arrived. She report,
,, the seigc of Wagner and Sumpter We
going ON. The iron clads and Ian,
batteries were bombarding Wagner
which had not replied for two days
Casualties very slight.
y CHARLESTON, Sept. 1th. noon-A
dispatch from Maj. Stephen Elliot,
; commanding at Fort Sumpter, an
nomccs that Il flag of truce demand
ing the immediate surrender of tha
Fort has just been received from Ad
miral Dalgren. Gen. Beauregard tel
egraphed to Dalgren that he can hav,
Fort Sumter when he takes it ano
! holds it, and that in the meantim,
such demands are pucrle and unbe
coming.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
Copperheadi,m in Carroll County

The Carroll Union Press states at
the Vallandigham netting at Carol
ton on the 23d inst, a choir of women
sung, "Thc South will he victorious,
Glory Halleluiah ~ and man from
Brown township carried on the head
of his horse flag bearing the "stars
and bars" These were in the pro-
cessions that marched out to hear
BARLEY speak-a concourse that call
ed itselfa democratic Mass Meeting.
JEFF, Davis should send recruiting
officers among suce Vallandighamers.
Their proper place is in Dixie.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
Glory Enough for One Day!
CALIFORNIA & VERMONT
TRUE TO THE UNION!

Following close upon the glorious
victory achieved by the Union men
of Kentucky, comes the glad tidings
of still more decisive victories in
Vermont and California. The Union
ticket is elected in Vermont by sweep
ing 'najorities. California gives n
majority of 10000, clecting nothing
bat unconditional Union men to Con
grcss This secures clear Union
majority IN the next Congress. The
end of COpperhcadisn is not far dis.
fnnt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

SHE REBELS AND BLACK FLAG.-A
correspondent of the Memphis Allan
ia Appeal writing from Morton, Mis-,
sissippi, says:
| saw in the possession of one of
our officers, yesterday, the gift Of one
of Alississippi's faircst daughters, n
black silk flag with a human skull and
cross-b bones, executed with the skill of
a painter and anatomist, which was
fearfully eloquent of our dernicr re
sort. When the ladies' of our coun-
try, thus, like James Fltz James. de
iy and dare all and everything, rath-
er than submit, where is the man who
will hesitate.
Pshaw. That will tcrriry our boys
about as much as il the she rebels
were to hoist their pctticoatS. - Gin
cinnatH Times.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
Eating Dirt.

The Courier in its report of the
cannonsburg meeting says;
"lienry Brown then made a few re-
marks defining his position"
Which means Henry Brown took
back all his denunciations of Vallan-
digham and his followers; got down
and ate his peck of dirt in the pres
ence of old Tom Stratton and the Can
nonsburg Democracy, and was by him
forgiven. Good Lord What hu-
initiation! A man like Henry Brown
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
Xholrsaie I.maucipntioa.

JEFF. DAVIS has called for 500, ,0CO
niggers, and has offered zach colercd
volunteer his freedom and 60 acres OF
land! This is Abolitionjsm direct and
pure nigger equaiity--nny, absolute
niggcr supcriority--for none of tho
poor whites in the South own any
land,
Do our copperhcaded brethren con,
slider this Proclamation" unconstitu-
tional. Let them abuse il as they did
Lincolns. This niggcr business is
getting interesting.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

A Stevenson, Ala, correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette writes, upon
the authority of Union citizens of Al.
ALBANIA and Tennessee, that Valland.
igham. while in the South, repeatedly
eNhortcd the rebels To hold on to
Vicksburg, declaring that the success
of his party in Ohio depended alto
gcther on the ability of the rebel gov
ernmcnt to battle the Union armies be
sicging that place. The evidence O
this fact the Gazette writer declare,
to he indisputablc.
That this was Nallanligham's belle
is unquestionable. lie looked fol
success in Ohio only through the re
verses that he certainly hoped would
come upon the Union arms. And
rather than not rule in the Governor
Office or rather than not rule in the
Governors Office of Ohio, he would
see our armies defeated, our gallant
soldiers slaughtered, the Mississippi
closed against the flag of the nation
and ruin ravagc the country. But
they could not hold Vicksburg, and
so Val's "hopc for the success of his
party in Ohio has vanished with the
rebel army.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
Partition Notice.

DORCAS SP AW. (widow OF George Shaw }
~ Mary Barr, Jane ShaGer. William Shaifer,
Eunice shaw (widow OF George Shaw, Jr., Joy.
rena Shaw and Oliver p. Shaw, John Shaw,
Alice Shaw, Franklin q. Shaw, Mary J. Shaw,
minor ohildre' of George Shaw. Jr., deoeass
ed. Eliza Il. shaw. widow of Thos. Shaw, de-
ceased Mary II. Shaw, Clark ID. Shaw. Emma
shaw and James Il. Shaw, minor heirs OF
Thomas Shaw, deceased, Lewis Shaw, Eliza.
beth Brown and David |. Brown,
Will take notice that n petition was hled
against them on the 10th day oi September,
A. d., 1868. IN the Court OF Common Pleas,
within and for the County OF Hancock, by
John Shaw and is now pending wherein said
John Shaw demands partition of the follow
Ing real estate, tO'wit The east half of the
south west quarter OF section min 0, township
one, north Of range nine east, containing
eighty acres; also, the east half of the north
west quarter of section sixteen, township and
range aforesaid, containing 10 $500 acres;
also. part Of the east half Of the southwest
quarter OF section sixteen, township one,
north of range nine in petition described by
motes and bounds containing IL acres. more
or less.
And that, at the next torn Of said Court
the said John Shaw win apply for an order
that partition may be made OF said premises.
JOHN SHAW.
O'NEAL, BLAcKFoRp l. HARSH h DAVID |. BRowN,
Sept 10, 1868. Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
Green Mountain BOYS

Vermont has scarcely left cop.
perhead graasc epot among all the
Green Mountain region. The Union
Governor is elected by $4,000 major,
ity, Not single copperhead in the
Senate and only seven in the House
In each oftwo of the towns the cop.
perhead candidate for governor re-
ceived only three votes each. And
so they went from seven to nine and
fourteen, and so on. The Green
Mountain Boys have done their whole
duty.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
.srfDrc aud Aner:

Some fussy little traitors are re-
peating on the streets that many Re
publican papers favored letting the
South go in peace in 1861. They
seem to forget that this was before
the South openly rebelled, which tool,
place April 10th, 1861. Since that
time no Union sheet has fvored let
ting the South go, for the patent
reason that that act forced the Presi-
dent, under the obligation of his oath,
to put down rebellion by force. We
do not think it was ever wise to speak
of letting the South go in peace, since
their going, however peacable, must
involve direct violation of the Con
stitution--but before rebellion such
talk was at least not reasonable.
Since the rebellion none but trait.
ors and traitorous papers have desir.
ed to let them go. Vallandigham' S
proposition to withdraw our armies,
is, as he admits, practical recogni-
tion of the South, And for the Pres.
ident TO do so would be for him to
violate his oath, "to take care that
the laws are enforced" This object
ion of course has hut little weight
with JEFF. Davis and Vallandigham,
and their humble serN ants, but to
honest men it leaves no alternative but
Mhinninc, or hninn Mhinnnl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
The California Election.

The returns from California cleo
ton are as yet incomplete. Enough
is received to give the assurance that
the Union candidate for Governor is
elected by about $4,000 majority.
Aud what is equally important is the
fact that her three Congressman arc
Union men. In the late estimate of
the New York Herald as to the rela-
tive strength of parties in the next
Congress, these three California mem
bers were set down 'sure' for the cop
pcrhcads. But nary Copperhead is
to he seen in Congress from California
In this election, the Copperheads
did their utmost. They fused there
were no 'side-show' tickets. There
were no third candidates on the
track 1t was fair stand up aid
knock down contest And down went
the Coppcrheads.
With this result on Congressmen
the Union majority in the next House
of Representatives is assured, even il
Maryland and Delaware should send
their whole six to the Copperhead
side thing that won't be done by
any means. This will make it bad
for the rebel prophecy, that an Oppo.
sition majority will be elected, that
supplies for the army would be stop
ped, that the public debt would be
impeached, that Sunset Cox would be
made speaker, and that JEFF. Davis
would be proclaimed perpetual Dicta
tor, DC, &c,
The elections of Kentucky, of Yer
mont, and Of California give mighty
little comfort to Copperheads. They
are badly beaten in the East, in the
West, and in the South. We wonder
which of his "quarter sections" Val
landigham will take his flight to after
the October frost shall have sent Ohio
Copperheads to their dens?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
T. E A G n

~ tiN HiVShdhlC, IiiS luDOrcr, tHc SOi- |
lier---all long for o return of the days |
when there were no wars, nor rumors
,f wars--when peace and quiet reign
,d. The Union men of Ohio d, sire
Il just as much as the Democracy
but they call for different kind of
peace. We can have peace to-mor-
row, or could have had II yesterday,
last week, last month, or last year,
by simply yielding TO rebellion---turn-
ing our Government over to jeff Da-
Wis. and acknowledging the nigger.
drivers as our masters forever These
are the terms Nallandigham and his
followers ask us toaccept. This, and
nothing else Is their honorable COM
promise" What is this compromise
that the peace men prate TO us so
much of? What does the Federal
Government concede F?
lst The withdrawal of our armies
to the North side of the Ohio.
I'd. The withdrawal of the blockad.
ing fleets from their ports.
3d. The relinquishiug of all the
the towns, forts and points taken by
our forces.
4th. The acknowledgement of their
independence.
This would be giving mp the gains
OF two years 'hghting--the rrlinquish.
ing of the rruits of bloody fields, OF
the Hood of the thousands who offer.
ed up their lives upon the altar OF
their country; that through this blood
the nation might he saved to their
children one and indivisible Bat the
story does not end with THE humlia-
ting giving up. There are hundreds
of perpleXing questions to settle. If
through our divisions we are weak
enough to grant this, is it reasonable
to suppose they will let us off with
merely their territory? Not ut ALL
They have run up an immense debt
they cannot pay tive will have to.
The territories they will claim-Wcst
ern Virginia, Missouri. Kentucky and
Tennessee will he theirs, for without
thesc States their Ccnfcderacy is no.
thing. What would thea be our con.
dition, confined to the narrow strip
between the Ohio and the Lakes, the
Mississippi in the possession Of IN
enemy, saddlcd with our own debt,
and theirs-how long would it be before
disscnsions would arise between the
States left-how long before they wo'd d
split into different Governments g?
Let Secession succeed in this in
stance, and it will not stop. and no
earthly power can prevent further dis
solution, In less than two years there
would he rs many Republics as there
are States, and as many wars as there
are Republics. Mexico always afflic-
ted with civil war, seeks peace in q
monarchy-how long before we, for
Il respite from violence and dissen.
sion, would he willing to initiate her.
There can be no peace that loses
the Government an inch of its terri.
tory. There can be no lasting peace
save 10y the subiugation of the rebels.
y compromise is an acknowledgment
of the right OF the minority to rule
An oycrturniug of the theory OF
Government 10y the poople-the set
ting Of a precedent that would be
followed by the defeated party after
each election
We can have peace by putting down
the rebellion, and a peace that win be
lasting, and in no other WAY, and who
ever stands in the way OF the Gov,
ernment, lenethens the war, and help.
to make it perpetual.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

Who swears he won't vote for Val
landieham? III. Blown.
Who says he will vote for Vallan'
digham il tho Canadians will vote fol
him for Prosecuting Attorney? II
Brown.
Who says yallandighain deserves {
rope? IL. Brown.
who swings at the tail of the Can
adian pony2 II. Brown.
When Vallandigham hangs where
will II. Brown be?
'where should the dying members rest,
But with their dying hsadf'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
Read Read +! Read!
A b o It'll ION is IN
hartley iu lS4S

heesh bHty nv
Thomas w. BARLEY, is advertised
to speak in Findlay, to-day, at the
Yallandigham meeting. We ask ev-
cry votsr to read the following letter,
written in lS41, ~ this same BARLEY
TO Jacob BrinkcrhoRi
MANSFIELD, Ohio. Jan y, lS47.
DEAR Sm.--I discover that great
efforts are making in Congress to
lplacc two or three millions dollars in
the hands of the President, to use il
cfccting a peace with Mexico. For
one, say that under no circumstaIfc-
cs whatever would yield the Wilmot
Prpviso. II Southern territory is TO
be purchased now, now is the time,
and the only eiIcctual time to say
slavery or not slavery. am aware
that some of our Democratic friends
say that the question of slavery ought
not TO I've drrwn in this IN tier. am
sorry they are so blind or hcadIcss ol
the evident designs of Southern poll.
Iiicians.
! 1t is tune. high time. that North
Irrn and Western Democrats should
mot be Hoodwinked hy Southern pol
Iiticians and southern articcs, and
Southern ircachery. No man of com
mon sagacity, whose senses are not
ideluded. can have any doult about
the design and the sole design o
lSouthcrn politicians. Ii wore il
Congress. | would see the pOlitica
elements crumllc into dissolution. @
fore would hc ovcrrcachcd by South
lcrn trcachery. | see some lick spittl,
resolutions adopted by Wilson Shan
mon, and some Of his minions at st
|CIairsvilIc. Ohio, lately, got up lac
doubt, on some promise from somC
iquartcr of another sop. such US that
lpoitical charlatan took on former
occasion TO bctray his friends into the
arms Of the Tyler party. These cX.
pressions of opinion got up by innu-
. euccs at Washington, amount to moth
ing. | would sustain Mr.. Polk a
length--but when il comes to the pur
chase OF Mexican territory TO come
into the Union, il cannot hc said too
soon that it is not the object or design
of the only truly free Government in
the world to extend the dnmains OF
slavery. Such | believe to he tn,
general feeling of our Ohio people
Democrats IS well as Wings.
If Ohio is to be divided int t"'
r..,,;,f f.d vIrctgts lor the United States
Courts, please see without fail tha
the terms of the Southern district arr
fixed for the second Monday of May
and the third Monday of November
/. Any other arrangement will create
difficulty in case Of division.
In haste,
Your friend and ol't servant.
i. lSigncd 7. W. BARTLEY.
Tom BARLEY will. of course, charge
this war upon the Abolitionists. Wa:
there ever Abolitionism hlacker thar
this ? If Abolitionism brought OF
the war, Thomas ". BARLEY, more
than any other man in Ohio, is re
= Suonsibln for II
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

TO he forced to chew bis own words
And then to make him do it In the
presence of Tom Stratton ! ! This
was refined cruelty. Were we in Hen
ry's shoes we would OF least require
a scat in Congress as the price of eat
ing so much dirt from such filthy
hands.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

We commend to our Vallandigham
friends. who complain so bitterly of
'Lincoln's tyranny" the following
official language of Gov. Brown, OF
Georgia: "We should permitno man
to remain among us, who refuses to
do his part to secure our independ-
ence." If Lincoln or any Northern
Governor should use such language
in an official document, the copper
heads would 60 into coniptions over it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
TIE X. SANDS
A Nj e RICAN GIRO u S

Wit h It's splci did Troupe Ot Equestrian ant
ACrIbatic Perlurmets
VIII exhibit ~ this place On saturday, Sep.
tomber IL, 1T aud | 7. NJ.
Novel Equestrian Acts ! Renowned Riders
New Mahoeuvres dd Cirque Magnificent
TahleuN. UdqIe Dramatic features! Tran
scrnddnt Stat AcrObts f! Lovely Female
Eqacstriennos! Exciting and life 10 Pony
Races
JANIS Mgrv vILLg, the great Australian Bare.
back Hurdle ANA Principal Act Rider, from
Australia, and the Royal Clrcusscs of Vienna
Berlin, Copenhagen, ftrls, ~ PetersOurgh,
Madrid, LO"don and Liverpool
Madame Louise MELvlLLE, the charming and
graceful Ia lcstricnne, itum lho Cirque Ma.
puloun, P.,r,S.
Masters SAMMY, FgASH and GEORGE MELVILLE
the three wonderful brothers, the most ao
cUmpshed Juvenlio Eqnostrans living.
WM. kiNCADE, tho great Dramatic ques
trian, Sdultcat EXTRAORDINARY, and world'ap
pauded representative Ui Pete jenkins.
GEORiE Ross. IN his great l.eapins Pruuet'
ting Act and extraordinary Sommersaull
Throwing.
GEuRG@ sL0wMAS, in his novel Globe Act OIL
horseback.
snArPkE and WnrTSEY, in their Trapezo and
AcrUbatiU Acts.
Tue GRgAr AMERlcAI CLOWN, Humorist
Comic Singer and stump speaker, SAa LoSG
tho modern Grin, idl.
a Troupe at Uharming Little Ponies, the
most beautiful IN the universe, VIII appear,
togethos with their Juvenile Riders and the
talented Dramatic Troupe, in tho attractive
Dramatic and Equestrian Novelty, called
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
UNION STATE TICKET.

Fpr 'bs old Flag
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN BROUGH, Of Cuyahoga.
FOR llEurES Ant -GovhRNoR,
CHAS. ANDERSON, of Montgomery.
PoR SUPREME JUDGE,
HOOKING HUNTER, of Fairfield
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JAS. A. GOODMAN, OF Marion.
FOR TREAsrREB OF STATE,
G.. NOLNEf DORSEY, of Miami.
MEMBER BoABD oy PUBLIC WORKS,
JNQ u, BARRERE, of Highland.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
Th.o Pony HaCes /:

OF, Me htde J0T me Dtr0y
In tho representative OF which the Ring will
be converted into Il IMMATURE RACE
COURSE. variety of eccentric chs rlcters
will be introduced, represented by the Dra.
matte element OF the establishment. The
whole concluding with
LIFE LIKE SIZE EPLE CHASE!
This one act is worth double the pr.cs of
admission.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
Nt6 Aorrrtissmsuts,
Trca sury Department.
ffioE CT CouPrRoLLER or fuE CUHREScY
WASH NGruN. Jnlv 2hth. lSG3.

OffioE CT CouPrRoLLER or fuE CUHREScY !
WASH SGroS. July 18th, 1868.
"HtR AS, by satisfact, ry evidence pre-.
w SCI tea !" the undersigned, IL has been
male TO appear that Tho
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FINDLAY,
In the County OF Hancock and State of Ohio.
has been duly orr Hn'Zed. under, and 40 lord.
ing io the requremeD's " the act Of Congress.
enliiled"An act tU pr vide n Nation 1 Cur
roucy, secured by y ihehgo ~ Uited States
stick. and To provide ior the circulation and
redemption thereof. approved february 2Sth,
loG3, and has comp iod with al the provisions
oi sad act required to be complied with, be.
lore commencing the business of u mixing
Now, therefore. I. iIUiH MCCULLOUGH,
COM t"oller OF the Treasury, do hereby Ger Z.
tiiy that Il said FIRST National Bank Of Find
lay, Com of H,ncork and State Of Ohio, Is
authorized 10 CONNIE nee the business Of Bank =.
ing under the act aioisa
IN testimony phereof, witness my hand and
seal OF Office. this, the 26th day of July, 1862.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11


The Management point with no small graft.
iio ttion to the above list of unrivaled per.
formers an extraordinary novelties and at.
fractions, and beg To assure the public thai
they have not stopped at amy expense which
would ehabe them to defy competition, and
outvie every other travelling establishment in
the country. They point TO the result OF their
efforts with justihable pride. and lcok with
confidence To II generous and appreciative
public to reward them for their uAtiring Of
iOrts TO afford them an attractive, cheap and
novel entertainment.
The Grand Procession will enter the tow
at Ia A. NJ, and proceed through The prin.
oipal streets o'he place of Exhibition, pre-.
ceded by the
New York Opera Band!
Composed Of renowned solo Artists, led by
PROFESSOR 8. w. REEVES.
~~~~>~>~~~>~><~>~~
ADMISSION, BOX, 90 cts PIT, rs cts,
Doors open ut l and 7 p. n.
iBENJAbiIN HUNriNGTON Ring Mastor.
JAS. MELvILLE, Equestrian Director.
sSFor particulars see descriptive bill.-Ea
The New York herald., 1863-10-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS
TF YoU WAIT TO KNOW

Il HOW you RRE
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.
curious book for curious people and q good
throughout the country, At r. Wa ners Mo.
O. of the author. Dr. = b. fOOTE. No. 4
uew vore.
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

COURSE or PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION. W
~ fuzzy qualities the Student for the counting 70
imparted At GOLDSMITH'S iustttute nov over 10 "
successful opei anon. Separate rooms for those
penman ship ou,y. No. 15j broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

LII IN BOOKKEEPING. WRITING. ARITHMI
~ Grammar. Spelling &c., at PAINES. q. Hover
2s3 Fulton street. brooklyn receivs strictly indvid
structon and progress rapidly their ability and
prise viii permit. Twelve private rooms Open di
evening !