davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-07
snausIra;ir,. ga ,.s.- >rsnIour.

ALBNNY. january 2-Ih. ihIu-urt-
lion ot Gov = .yin ,ur took place ycStcr-
Iay.
-Ait,r i!ir oaJi. ri oi,i.c hal been al
ministered. Gov. Morgan delivered an
interesting con.ratu,;liory address, calling
the attention vi the new Governor to tie
highly prosperous conditions OF the STATE
an closing with some pertin nj alIu>ions
10 National affairs.
Ihe millions ot pelrl,. he -ail, who
are mow aroused by imaginary wron.-.
10 Il, rec passion. caan-t at once r,.u.ii
Iu reason. The irIyscuinrut must have
time To cool AMI the dclu~ion un iei'
which they ars acting in hc dl~~ip;itrd
Bnt the d:ry mast surely come when the
people OF the Sou:h VIII again own the
same Sovcrtirnty AMI hanor the sam. laws,
ANA fight under the sun. f.t-.
Vt present we must use the sword. IL
cannot be >heatl,e,l until those now in re-
byllion shall Iay down their arms. and the
Constitution AMI laws have uniform
sway.
At the conclusion of Gov. Morgan
address. which was warmly arplaulcd.
Gov. Seymour d.livcrcl his inaugural
address.
Gov. =, declined to give copy of his
address 10 the Reporter of the Associated
Pr-sS, a. lac wished an opportunity to
revise IL Ii may bc tclcgrap.i>d to-day
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-07
E.ieGi. David Mills.

W. arc permitted to p,ibli>h ia, TO
'ow..- beautiful compliment ai,I-eSs 4
TO Lieut.. Dayil Mills. Gr,m Bri-adisr
General Gar, Which n,cl~no comm sni-
/; -p.;,ks much 10 tie c. Ia of t., Lieut..
1t VIII b. re-! Hi-h pleas re ny Ill msny
friends ari -oq.a;a..a.-s- II. las ~
-igned hi~ commission and : uJ,v n;
hcaua with las family
FAmEAx CoUIT HoJ>.. VA
December Igth 1852.
ns,E Sui h.lyc Just. with decj, re-
-r-t. learned Ghai thc military connection.
which h:t~ - lun- and - pIc;.~sn.ly cxi~-
tcd ie;gecu ~. l. ~cycp.d
Permit m- then to say. that vour con
duct in ihe tented field. both during ia.
war ui:h Mexico and the present rel,el
lion. has a!wHN> been such ~ mcritgd ,uy
ana ha-. AN ioe- receive my m,s: un.
qualified arprulaiion. Gou have beer
.;sl'hiul. brave and patriotic In your r..
;i,,m.m from The service. ask YOU {,
bear with YOU every assurance oi' In,
most heartfelt desires for vuur health
happiness and prosperity
Very Respectfully,
JOINS w. GEARY.
To Lieut. D. lIilIS. CO. +. 2S;h Ret.
Pcnna Vol.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-07
D-amu enAu Aza-o syauull-ayaa

vancel in magnificent urtieruver the space
that separated them from the Zoe and
storned the intrcnclied position. But a
nurdeTous hail of grape received the brave
fellows and moved them down, until
finally the fragments of those splendid
divisions were compelled To seek the Sh l.
ter of tie woods Again Generals Smith.
Anderson auI Hnlmrs led on their troops.
bu: Suddenly missiles OF mous:rouS dimrn-
~iunS tore down whole ranks of cur sol
dicrS and caus i tine most api;l ing dam
are.
\ TERRIBLE TICTUE!-A MONUMENT ~
HISTORY.
This was the fire OF the f,et. which.
although Two and a half miles distant,
nlw took part In the contest. Our IN N
Till rushed forward with desperate cour-
are against the hostile position and Nal
vern Hill WAS attacked on ali ~id,S Me
CIcllan defended himS,lf coarig.ou>lv,
and it w.,> twelve O'Clock at ui"li, ere lr
! ,vlcuatcd This po<i;iun. which bl;h na;ur,
( and art had made Il strong one. The
/ 'croic during an cncr%v of our trO"ps
/ had ovclcum all obstacles. The battle
/ q! Ii. s,.vciIh day Wilt live forever la the
( N. mnry of the rc"P'c aS the battle of
/ Malvern Hill. Nowh 'rc. in all tie actions
/ ;ou.ht aruunl Eiclmm:d. WAS the contest
! rnniinel IL - small Spac". and there
/ xas all Il 10 II the fir. at III, monster
/ inns on bard ile ,nrmv'~ ships. Ii WAS
/ .erfi!pic To @ those two hundred and
/ i.htv ponnd shell crashing tIruu-h TIA.
( Nupd~ AMI when on" cxI},I Il It WAS a.
/ though tn Globe hai burst. Never, In
( any war since the world br-;ln. wee mis-
! = of such nl;,.n;iud hc..rc used. Tie
; h:;t.la of Malvern Hill will hc mnnu-
/ ment for that people. tes.it, inr in thr IL
'ermincd will and resolution with which
It cont nIal for ir~ indcp,nd sc, as a ma
lion. and the in lorli!abl, ii.-.uness of It's
/ guw Ia c1HqIcr or die
| s.IowING r;IEUrE ro ,si.pEGf Il. N'CT.EI.-
LNN-A SPLENDID TEHnENr!oN.
| must ayvairl;u General M ielian my
ullc>t recognition. T'n'rc are few. il
ANY. generals in the Union amy who can
rival him. I.a!i in the In,Si dc~p rsI:e
-rrs;ilS by his companion n arms. No
Dlw ell; Sir.imiz Il bv tie Secretary of
Var. Stan:on. ~ Washington: n!f.r-d mp
~ q ~acrilic,. - d 's;iuy 10y political jrai-
- ouSv: cat of trcm his basis ui retreat.
he selected new line OF safety of which
no one had cycr dreamed. lie defended
very foot of ground with COURAGE and
:alcnt. anh his last stand at Malvern iIill.
lS we'll as his system of i .ti.nc, and hi>
Strategic combinations. di-p'avcd high
military ability. Yet his tra";ls were roo
realty d..mnraliz,'l by th'ir seven dly'S
sighting and lost ineir stamina. Will. scvt-
r:,l of his generals cnmiA not cnmpr,.h n
he i,lcaS of their commander. and <uS-
tainrd him hut poorly or not at MI, Al
HIrisun's I.anlin%, where tie James
ivvr forms 4 curve. lac collected his -ha:
icr,.d array w,d the @GIms al the i,,l ri,
fleet But On uu- sislc. w hal 10 lon"cl
f. IN army to mUlc,: him.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
PENMANSIIIP.

As every art is more or less valuable in propor-
ton TO its extensive usefulness go the art Of writ
ing claims our highest esteem; and every effort to
improve or bring it TO perfection is entitled TO
public encouragement. Its general usefulness in
every walk of enterprise and commerce in every
civilized nation attaches an Importance to it that
cannot be mistaken, and makes it an object OF the
first necessity. In this country, at the present
day, correspondence enters so much into all the
occasions and transactions Of life, aud letter
writing becomes such an important part Of every
successful business or profession, that IL lie de-
manded Of young men that they make themselves
masters Of the pen-rapd, legible, elegant writers
While every other art or science has had certain
rules to guide the pupil through difficulties, it
seems to have been different with the art CT writing
and we claim by novel invention, called the
" Penmans Assistant" an illustration Of which is
given in College Paper, to overcome in very
sbor, time the greatest obstacles to proficiency 10
this most important branch Of proper education.
The Spencerian System was long ago adopted, be-
lievng il TO possess all the excelences which are
30 essential for business purposes, aud taught as
il ia by the ablsst teachers in the country, with the
advantage Of the "Penmans Assistant" il. be-
comes most desirable feature Of the course.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING.

The follow ing will give an idea of the course Of
Double Entry Bookkeeping in the different Depart
mentf, the Books used, &c
MER RcHANDlsiEG.-Both stock and partnership
books, fcr wholesale and retail, with or without
auxiharies, either using day-book, journal ledger
aud nuxIiarics day-book in journal form, and
auxiliaries OF cash book, sales book, invoice book
bill book, dsy look aud LEDGER ns principal books
PAHTYrRsnIP BoOKs.-Two, three, four, and six
partners, representing tic different changes in
business.
FoRwARrSG AsD CoMNlssloS BUsISEss.-Im-
proved forms.
MASUTAcrCRSG, lSDvIDUAL AsD JoIyr STOCK
BusIShss.-Bsohs IN uoe tor small and large bus
ness.
JoBBISG BCsISEsa.--Books for large and small
business huuses. .
STEAnBoATIsG-Book for both river and lake
businsH.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16

RAILRoApIso.-Books and auxiliaries Tor the
m ost extensive business, showing the who 10 man.
ner Of operating in freight ticket and cher depart
ments.
BAsKRe.-Books and auxili1ries for both private
and incorporated institutions, the whole routine Of
operation being actually performed by the student
with the facility Of two regular banks, complete in
bills, furniture, and every necessary fixture of
regular chartered institution.
Improved forms of bookkeeping for printers and
publishers, numbering and hotel business.
ADMINISTRATORS Books, giving full exhibit Of
the business.
BROKERAGE AND ExcHAseE.-Complets forms
and auxiliaries.
TELEGRAPH OTFIcrs are furnished with full set
of books, reports, bills, &c.
Posr.OrFIcE BUsISEss.-Books and suxiliaries
for each Office Offices are furnished with postage
stamps, reports, bills, mai.bags, and every fixture
Of United States office.
EXPRESS BUslsEss.-Books and simplifed forms.
RETAIL BUsISEss.-Eastman's Complete Account
Book in use, all the other books being resolved in
this one for retail business.
farmers AND NURsERYMEs's BUsISEss.--East-
mans Complete Aceount-Book and Timetable in
use.
In the routine Of practical instruction the student
becomes fsmiliarized with changing books from sim
gle to double entry, changing stockbOOks to part
nerships, and every form and principle Of book
keeping known in well.regulated establishments
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
THE INSTITUTION

has continued to grow in favor until it is now second
TO no other College of learning in this country in
point of usefulness and prosperity. It has ever
ranked az the first business School in the Union;
and that its practical plan Of operation has now
camille Colleges in the world an examination will
prove.
The superiority it claims other institutions of
similar character is in the new mode of instruction,
combining theory and practice, by of certain
counting room, banking houte, Office and actual bus-
ness operations, described and copyrighted by law
to the College, and in use in no other. II was pre-
sented 10 the world two years ago, with the full be-
lief that it would stand the most rigid examination;
and that it has been gratifying is fully sub
sautiatcd by the testimony in recent reports from
some Of the best educated and business men of the
country who have witnessed the operations of teach
ers and pupils, as well US from graduates who
thu ought it's benefits, tsve risen above the trammes
Of want, and are filling lucrative and honorable
positions.
The system Of practical instruction is founded on
50 impe aud se-eyiden, that it requires
only an examination 10 be admitted and understood
aud persoua examination OF the institution, IN oil
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
COMMERCIAL LAW.

as applied to Contracts Agencies, Partnerships In
dorse ments, Sales, Negotiable Paper, and those
points most Immediately connected with the safe and
sure prosecution of business and commercial transac-
tons, and Of such vital Importance to the business
man. whose life is never.ceasng succession Of con-
tracts and agencies.
These lectures consist principally Of familiar ques-
tonings. During these lectures students are exer-
cied in writing and explaining contracts, agree
ments bills of sale, bonds deeds, mortgages, leases,
articles OF cOpartnersbP tax sts receipts releases,
&c.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
TER Ms.

Scholarships giving the student all the advantage
of the prescribed Business Course las gwen IN tAs
paper, until graduation, are issued at the office Of
the institution for thirty-ive dollars, with deduc'
ton of five on each scholarship when two or more
enter from the same family the same place at the
same time.
guarantee signed by the President is appended
TO each Scholarship pledging to assist young men
who desire and fully qualify themselves to bus'
uess positions An agency is established in the prin'
cipal cities for this purpose.
The Tuition Fee must be paid the day Of en-
trance.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
THE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE,

beside giving much interesting information to those
who desire to become patrons Of the College. slso
contains much that is valuable TO any member Of
the business community. 1t gives the complete
forms and definitions Of Notes, Drafts Bill.Heads,
Checks, Deposits and all bills used in actual busi
ness in the College being the same as used by tho
business communityl also form Of scholarship, Q
sampl, Of our bank-bils, rules for correct letter.
writing Bookkeeping Rules, View of the Build
iugS &C., &c.
Specimens of Penuansbip, Plan Of College Bank,
Plan Of Business Department, and Autographs Of
two hundred distinguished individuals of this and
other countries making it one of the most expensive
and valuable Catalogues every brought out by any
Institute in the country.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
NOTE.

We solicit the names and Post Office address oil
young men, teachers and others in different parts OF
the country, who will probably be interested in thB
system of practical instruction. Or who may desire
the College paper Of our published works, and as q
remuneration to those who will favor us with such
list of tbeir acqusintances, we offer TO mail them
free of charge on receipt of such list, our
PERPETUAL ALMANAC, GOOD FOR FoRff
YEARS.
Arranged in an entirely new and novel mann'f'
suitable for framing, for libraries or private rcoms
or hanging in places Of business. IL also gives u.
stamp duties on various bills and papers in genera
use.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
THE IMPORTANCE OF A PRA ACTICAL BUsI-

NESS EDUCATION
Il fully conceded for in this age of the world
only educated labor is sure Of success.
That the nation grows more practical as II grows
in prosperity is seen and acknowledged; and that it
requires men practically educsted-educsted for
business and the timesto meet its demsnds Is appa-
rent to every observer Of human nature. Henry
Clay was never more truthful than when ho said 1:
" Young man, qualify yourself for business. The
professions full, and tho age demands it. Edu-
cate yourself for business-a business man for tho
arm, counting.room, and commercial pursuits-and
you will succeed now aud hereafter"
This being 30, and the world understanding it,
schools and studies commensurate with the age were
long ago felt to be necessity. Hence the estab-
lshment Of this Business College ten years since,
founded on the great motto Of Agesilaus, "Teach
your boys that which they will practice when they
become men," And the energies Of its founder have
since been devoted to perfecting q course of study
adapted to the large class Of young who desire
to be educated for the practical business duties and
employments of life-instucting them in those
branches that the present day to demand con.
ducting the entire operations in the most interesting
and practical manner possible.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
THE RIGHT KIND OF EDUCATION

YOUNG MEN.
IMPORTANT TO THOSE
WHO CAN DEVOTE PEW wIKKs OR MONTHS
TO STUDY, AND TO PARENTS WHO HAVE
SONS TO EDUCATE.
EASTMAN'S
STATE AND NATIONAL BUSINESS COL
LEGE,
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y,
Os THE HUDSON RIVER.
MODEL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
The only Commercial or Mercantile Institution in the
world conducted on actual Business Principles.
THE MOST PRACTICAL INSTITUTION OF
THE AGE,
FOUNDED on THE GREAT MOTTO OF AGEsILAus,
MING OF SPARTA, TEACH foUh boie
THAT WHICH THEY WILL PRACTICE
wHrS THEY BECOME MEN,"
Holding this truth to be selfevident-tbe moro in
terestipg and practical the instruction. the to
perfection the teaching.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION AND PLAN OF
OPERATION.
PROSPERITY OF THE INSTITUTION AN EMINENT sue.
cEss OF THE NOVEL, ORIGINAL AND PRE-
EMINENT MODE OF ISsTRUc.
TIoS, COMBINING
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
CONDUCTED ON THE LONDON "CoRN
EXCHANGE" PRINCIPLE,
giving the
ENGLISH BRANCHES
the attention their importance demands by practical
recitations and lectures
SUPERIORITY OF THIS SYSTEM
OVER ALL OTHERS IET DEVISED, FOR THI
CORRECT AND RAPID ACQUISITION
OF BUSINESS RULES, LAWS,
CUSTOMS AND oPE-
| RLTIoss.
IMPORTANT COURSE OF STUDY FOR RE-
TURNED DISABLED SOLDIERS.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
THE TINE REQUIRED

to complete the prescribed course depends upon the
previous education aud ability Of the student. The
usual time is from ten to sixteen weeks. Some rc'
main longer devoting more time to the preparations
the scholarship granting the holder the privilege
of completing this course regardless of time.
TOTAL ExPESsE.-The whole expense in com.
pleting the Prescribed Business Course is from $50
to $50. 1t may be made less than that by selecting
cheap boardug-houses.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
PRACTICAL READING

daily in Eastman's Treatise on Money and Business
and in the New.York papers. All business is sus-
pended for this exercise. The articles read are
discussed, and the definition and spelling of words
form part Of the exercise. Selections are made
from the TRIBUNE, Herald, Yimes, World, Post and
other Grstclass journals. The selections are judi.
eous being those Of commercial nature, those that
treat of the geography of our country, market aud
stock reports, and important home and foreign news.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Lectures on the Nature and Causes of Wealth are
given from time 10 time.
Special Recitations and Lectures are also given
on
COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY AND MERCAN-
TILE ETHICS.
LECTURES on advertising, business correspond.
ence, and general topics relating to success in life,
are given on Saturdays
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
POsT.OFFICE BUSINESS.

The student, in completing the prescribed Bus-
ness Course holds the office of Postmaster in bis
regular business, and thus becomes informed in the
whole routine Of the Business.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
RUSINESS ARITHMETIC.

as applied in business generally-taking up the more
importan. parts embracing rules for the most accu
rate and rapid methods for the practical application
of per ceptage-Interest, simple and compound; Dis
count, Commission, Exchange, Profit and Loss, CO.
partnership Settlements, Averaging, &C.. &C., until
thoroughly informed in the matter.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
VISITORS

are admitted to the College on any weekday during
the year TO witness the novel and interesting ops.
rations Of pupils and teachers, and we invite
critical examination from Educators and Business
Men. Those desiring admission must be Of good
moral character aud industrious business habits
A Common-Scbool Education is all the necessary
qualification.
Boys who are past the age Of fourteen years are
received, and men of all ages. Business Men, who
desire only the Bookkeeping Course, or partial
Course 10 the other Branches, are admitted TO the
Actual Business College for the particular branches
they desire to pursue.
II is desired that Boys remain in the Institu-
ton longer time than is given below for the com.
pleton of the prescribed course of instruction Their
previous education is not considered.
STUDESrs gre admitted and enter upon the Course
of Study any week day in the year.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
THERE ARE NO VACATIONS.

Each person occupies separate desk and is H.
structed individually, thus avoiding being drawn
along by class faster than bis ability and previous
education will admit, or being retarded by elass
that cannot progress 30 rapidly as himself.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
CORRESPONDENCE

embraces suggestive course of instruction, COM
prisDg principles and rules the Observance of which
will lead to the highest attainment in this art.
Brevy in communication, folding, spelling, pune
tuston, capitals use Of words, &C., &c.
That lameniabe deficiency exists in this branch
of proper education must be admitted by all who
have had occasion TO examine the matter.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
Debating on business subjeeta every Tuesday eve.
ming, att o'clock.
GENERAL INFORMATION TO APPLICANTS

GENERAL INFORMATION TO APPLICANTS
FOrE.-Thi' is solely and purely Business Col.
lese, as its name purpors, as distinct in it, desigu
and purpose as Law College or Medical School.
and every branch Of study with every facility IN
Buildings Arrangements and Professorship ia sdsus.
ed to that end. 1t is not intended to graduate Law.
ycrs, Doctors or Diviues, or to prepare young men
for Yale, but to ft thsm as thoroughly as possible
for business in the different walks Of enterprise ana
commerce, and assist them to positions if they desire
it and merit it.
1t Is essentially different from the so-ealled Com.
mercial Colleges, the Course Of instruction beins
more thorough and extensive and conducted ent;rsv
on Practical Philosophical Principles.
What they term Business Education a ia no,
accepted here-as neither is the partial course Dur.
sued in Academies and Seminaries in connection with
regular Collegiate Studies.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
TELEGRAPHING.

Great Importance now attaches TO tLis branch.
Classes are formed every month, and with the ad-
vantage of the College Telegraph Offices, 1t re-
Quires but a short time for the pupils to become
operators.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
THE EXTENDED COURSE.

for those who can remain in the Institution ak
months or year, comprises the French and German
Languages, Higher Mathematics, aud more extended
Coulse in Business branches.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16

ALwAYsdo what conscience te}is you to be duty,
and eave the God. And lastly but not
le1st let me assure you that it is as true Of individ-
GALS as the philorophc Heeren observes OF nations
that "A NATION is NEVER DESERTED BY DESTINY
so LONG As 1T DoEs NOT DESERT ITSELF"
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE INSTITU-
TION

course of study, Novel and Original Plan of Opera
tion view of the College Buildings, and other in"
formation calculated to be OF interest to the Young
Men of the Business Community may be found in
THE COLLEGE PAPER,
Issued monthly by the Institution, and sent free Of
charge to any address on application.
Address Ii. G. EASTMAN,
PRESIDENT BUSINESS COLLEGE,
P0UGHKEEPSIE, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
COMMERCIAL DEFINITIONS - SPELLING
AND WORD STUDIES.

Great interes. il attached to thorough under
standing of the words Of English language thai
are In use in the best business circles.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
BOARD

s a. u.s. g. and 50 o. according to place. in private
families under the supervision of the Institution,
who receive as boarders only the students Of the
College.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
pHONOGRApHY.

is taught in a thorough manner by Mr.. Isaac Tomp-
kins. of the Tele graph, skful reporter and sue
cessfnl leaeher.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
REFERENCES

will be given, when desired, to eminent busius,,
and literary in different States, who are patron,
of the Institution, or to Young Men in the cite,
throughout the country, who are graduates Of tho
College, and were assisted to situations on the com.
pletion of their course here.
We also refer 10 Parents and Guardians Of ,hs
Four Hundred and Thirty Students in attendance
at this date from the different States.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16

PUT your sole trust IN your own strength Of body
and soul Ever be- At in mind that all complaints tlSt
are made of tie world are unjust never knew
man of mcrit. neglected 1t is generally by his own
fault il he fail of success.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16

THE ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP COURSE
ia designed for those who desire to teach the
branches
DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES Of merit are
awarded.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16

everything. Win hearts, and you have all mems
hearts and purses.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16

RENEMBEK lbat oivilty cO'ts nothing aud buys