davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-02-20
Sheriff = Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of a
Order of Sale issued from the Sd Judicial Dis
ed, in the State Of Kansas, in favor Of N. O.
Mcclellan, and against Rosetta E. Davidson,
and to me directed as Sheriff Of said Davis
county, will offer for sale at public auction
at the door Of the court house in Junction CITY.
on the Odd day of February, .. d. 1864, at 2
o'clock, p. m, of said day, all the right title,
and interest Of the said Rosetts E. Davidson
in and to the following described real estate
to-wit: the west half Of the northeast quarter
Of section IL, township IL south Of range 4,
east of the 9Th principal meridian in Ksnsss.
Given under my hand at Office in the city Of
n9.6tpfS7. A.. W. CALLEN, Sheriff.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-02-20
Notice..

Z
John Sem, of parts unknown, will take no.
tice that j. B. Woodward, Of the county Of
Davis, and State Of Kansas, did, on the 18th
day Of January, .. d. 1864 file his petition in
the Sd Judicial District Court within and for
the county Of Davis, State Of Kansas, against
the said john Sem, defendant, setting forth
that the said John Sem gave mortgage TO
the said ]. B, Woodward on lot No. twelve (12)
Of block No. twelve Q2), situated lying and
being in Junction City, Davis county, State Of
to q certain note referred to in said mortesee !:
and also setting forth that the said John Sem
covenanted and agreed by the mortgage sfore.
said to pay to the said j. B. W Woodward the sum
OF 500, IN case Of foreclosure of said mortgage:
and also setting forth that by the mortgage
aforesaid the said John Sem contracted and
agreed to pay all Of the taxes that might be
assessed against said mortgsged premises,
previous to any sale of said premises for taxes,
which he failed to do, and caused the said
woodward TO have to redeem said premises
after the sale thereof for taxes, and caused
him by said breach Of his (Senn's) contract to
pay the sum of $3.50 for redemption money
and taxes for the years 1862 and 1859. and
praying that said John Sem pay said sums
now claimed to be due, with interest on the
said sum Of ST from the 18th day Of October.
.. d. 1860 at the rate Of ten per cent. per N,
mum, or that said premises may b sold to nv
the same; and the said John Sem 10 uotife1
that he is required 70 appear and Answer 49,,
petition on or before the 18th day Of Nareh.
J. d. 1854. J.B. WoonvA.n
Attest: 4 By 8. B. Whita h;s .trv
4. y. Mobley, clerk. u97tpfSl6.a
Junction City, Kansas, January II, i'd 1854.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-02-20
Sheriff = Sale.

Notice is hereby given that will offer for
sale at public auction, at the door of the court
house in the city Of Junction, on the 23d day
OF February a. d. 1864, at 2 o'clock, p m. Of
said day, all the right title, interest and claim
of Simon c. Dillon and Mary Dillon, in and To
the following described real estate, to-wit: the
east half Of the northwest quarter and lots
and of section 26, in township II, south Of
r. 4, east Of the 9th principal meridian. To
satisfy an order of sale issued out of the Sd
Judicial District Court of Davis county and
others attached for judicial purposes in the
State Of Kansas, in favor Of Thaddeus HWalk-
er, and against the said Simon C. Dillon and
Mary Dillon, and to me directed as Sheriff Of
said county.
Given under my hand at office in the city Of
Junction this 10th day of January, .. d. 1854.
n9,GtpfS7. A. W. CALLEN, Sheriff.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-02-20
Sheriff . Sale

Notice is hereby given that I will offer for
sale at public auction at the door of the court
house in the city of Junction on the 23d day Of
February, a. d. 1864, at o'clock P m. of said
day, all the right, title and interest Of George
Boulton in and to the following described real
estate to-wit lots II, 16, II and 10 in section
6, township IL, south of range g. east Of the
9Th principal meridian in the State of Kansas,
Taken as the property of the said George Boul-
ton, on an order of Sale in favor of David v.
Whiting, issued out of the Sd Judicial District
Court of Davis county and others attached for
judicial purposes in the State of Kansas, and
to me directed as Sheriff of said Davis county.
Given under my hand this the 10th day Of
January, a. d., 1864. A. w. CALLEN,
n9.6tpf$7. Sheriff.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-02-20
Preparing and Planting Apple Seed

Preparing and Planting Apple Seeds.
The Farmers Oracle gives the fol-
lowing directions for planting apple
seeds:
Gas much difficulty occurs with anna
teurs in getting up apple and other
small seeds of trees and shrubs, We ap-
pend our experience, which proved a
success.
Soak your seeds for twenty-four
hours, or more, in warm water. Mix
thoroughly with treble their bulk Of
moist earth place in shallow box
with holes in the bottom, and sink this
box level with the surface of the earth,
covering the top with two inches of soil,
and thus let them remain till spring.
As soon as the ground is fit to work in
the spring, pillow, harrow, and otherwise
make Your ground mellow and level,
pulverizing all the Jumps. Rake off
smooth, as for onions. Put down your
line, and dig a drill two inches deep
under it; take out your seeds and SOW
in the drill, covering them about two
inches, by making a little water course
along near the seeds. Pat the loose
earth along the row with your hoe, and
keep the ground moist, and the young
trees will be up in from two to three
weeks"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-02-20
agricultural Golunllr.
Experience of a Practical Wool
Grower.

On Janu3ry ISL, loOO, l purchased
and had driven to my barn, twenty fine
wooded old ewes, taken from one of the
best focks in the county, and paid for
the same forty dollars. These twenty
had been the good sheep in their day Of
flock of eighty. My friends told me
they would rejuvenate, as it were, upon
my place: I had no sheep, no knowl-
edge Of sheep, no practice in tending
them, and hence tried the advice of every
one in managing them. A first rate
full-blooded Spanish Merino buck had
been with these sheep.
The first season lost 2 sheep, raised
II good lambs, and took 3 IL lbs. clean
wool average per head from my sheep.
Used one of the best bucks the Fall of
1860.
Second season-lost 2 more ewes,
raised 16 nice lambs, sheared upon an
average 4 lbs per head. Fall Of 1861
used an ordinary buck. Wintered Is Of
my sheep, and each raised lamb.
My old sheep had really recruited.
Their aeeces increased yearly, and upon
the third clipping season averaged 4 1-2
lbs. /; yearlings and two year olds, 6
lbs. Sold my lambs fall Of 1862 for a
high price. My sheep came to the barn
in November in first rate condition the
old sheep looked three years younger
than when / got them.
Pleased with my success, I had learn
ed something of sheep and the way to
tend them. Bought ten more old sheep
from the same flock. Used in Novem-
Der, 1862, a yearling buckeof my own
purchase, selected for his many and
prominent qualities full blooded
Spanish Merino. His first fleece of 10
months age, weighed 16 lbs. nice wool.
Spring Of 1868 raised so very nice
lambs. Those from my young sheep
are second to none. The fourth clip of
these old sheep and their offspring av-
eraged 5 3-5 lbs. nice clean white wool
per head. OF these % two and three
year old sheep averaged 8 lbs. per head.
My buck sheared % 1-2 lbs. one years
growth. Live weight before shearing,
15S lbs. Sold 8 fat wethers just after
shearing, whose average live weight Was
IS lbs. Reckoned in the last clip was
the fleece of the first lamb Of my buck,
dropped from a small yearling cosset
November 25th, 1862, which fleece
weighed Ia lbs. now have lambs
after that buck, which sheep-men have
urged me to sell to for ten dollars per
head, and two year old ewes foti double
that sum.
During this three years. experience,
! have satisfactorily learned that there
is profound science in sheep raising
and wool growing. This science has
both its theory and practice, which re-
quires thorough study and careful obser-
walton.
To young men entering upon the
sheep business, l offer the following
practical observations
1. Begin with few common ewes,
and improve by using the best bucks.
2. Keep no more sheep than you can
keep well the year round.
3. Send them carefully, thus, losses,
other than by accident, will be avoided.
Cor. Stock Jour.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-02-20

B<1 A cellar which opens inside a
dwelling should be kept as faultlessly
clean all the year round as any other
part of the house, because its atmos-
phere is constantly ascending, and i'm
pregnates every room in the house with
its odors. In reality, there ought not
to be . cellar under any dwelling.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-02-20

NJ Mutton can be produced more
cheaply than any other meat, and yet it
s. ouite as nutricious as beef, while 1t
- not have SO much waste. Pugilists
sa.ofxen 6 train /" on mutton as on beef.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-02-20

Notice owners the above described
redeemed on or before
day May, 1884, the conveyed pec
tive my in Junction City County Kansas
ffteeath OF JaanaIy, A. D. 1854 DANIEL MITCHELL
gzIYofgT8 p1f5IaIs County. Kansas
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-02-20

QURNEIT'S COCOAITE ron nm Han
u 1ef ssls By VAII.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-02-20

Carney & Stevens,
WHOLESALE GRocBlS,
Forwarding
Commission Merchants,
Corner Levee and Cherokee Street,
LEAvENwoRTH, KANSAS.
Have in store the following stock Of
Fresh Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES (!
To which we invite the special attention Of
CASH PURCHASERS:
5000 ACKS OF FLOUR;
200 HHDs N. o. MOLASSEs;
500 BARRELS LOAF, CRUSHED
AND POWDERED SUGAR;
100 BARRELS CLARIFIED SUGAR;
100 BOXES HAVANA SUGAR;
200 BARRELS S. II. AND N. o. MOLAssEs !;
100 BBLS. PLANTATION MOLASSES;
500 Bags Rio Coffee;
100 MATS JAVA COFFEE;
1000 KEGS ASSORTED NAILS;
500 Boxes Star Candles;
100 BOXES MOULD CANDLES;
100 PKs. MACKEREL HERRING;
so COILS CORDAGE;
100 BARRELS s. c. SODA;
100 bxs ABBITT'S SALARATUS
900 BOXES YEAST POWDERS;
800 BOXES RASINS;
400 BIS Manufactured Tobacco;
100 BOXES OF SOAP;
100 HALF CHESTS OF TEA;
1000 BDLs WRAPPING PAPER;
$4,000 SEGARS!
We have also on hand fine assortment Of
PURE BRANDIES.
WINES AND OLD WH1sKEY,
IN CASKS, QUARTER CASKS & BOTTLES
FRUITS, PICKLES 4 NUTS,
Of all kinds.
SPICES OF I'LL KINDS. |
And in short everything connected with the
BUSINESS
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-02-20

AAr F~E gax AsaSs. A@tf
List Of unredeemed Laads and Town and
City Loey In Tie county u DaSiA 0eaGs Of Ken
sas, sold 1t sale commencing on lie 9th day
ofMsy .. d. 1861, for The taxss dee fsr. The
year 1851, and the amount Of taxes, penalties,
eASreoA and interest calculated, to IL Md
Of redemption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-07

At the Municipal elections Yesterday =. y.
Fritz vas reelected Mayor Of Chelsea; y. =, s".;"s
Mayor q Cambridge D. ndge: NAY. S 2. SP How
6sld; Miltoa Bonney. Mayor o. LsvI Ia R.rnst.
Mayer Of Tasasqp. ed y !. BuiaSSt''' a4% "
M NyE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-07

Nearly. I Estimated.
THE transmission Of the Presidents message was
esmmsscsd Srsr the American Telegraph Oppsp!s
.Giyn u liz ~ II 1ahAsd q a;ss PM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-07
The Postmaster. Generals Report.

The following is a full abstract of MIR. DENIM
sons Annual report Of the. Postal Service in the
United States:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-07

ages on the mails conveyed
STEAMSHIP SERVICE TO BRAZIL.
4 contrac, has been awarded for carrying the mails
OF the United States by monhy hhe OF hrs. c iss
United States north OF the Potomac River and 100 ia
neiro in Brazil ,ouching Ut 81. Thomas, In the est
Indies and al Peruambuco and Bahia In Brszii Tor
contract term Of years. To commence on or before
the first day OF September $780, and w date from the
day the trst steamship off such Inc shall leave the
United States with tho mails for Brazil
The accepted bid is that OF The New York, Nuevtas
and Cnba steamship Company. with Thomas Ascencio
Co.. aud Manuel j. Mora Of New'fork as suaIan'
tors for the performance Of the required service a the
SUN OF $4,000 per annum, ~ be divided equally De-
tween the two governments.
ROUTE IRON HAN fRANcIsCO TO JAPAN AND CHINA.
There are other ocean routes besides the 10 Bra
zil which can be safely and prontaby occupied py
American lines Of mail steamers, among which the
route between San Francisco, Japan, and CHINA at
present unoccupied by foreign mail packets Is perhaps
the most important in commercial po'nt o. view npa
may be made available In securing 10 rs large parc
patton in the commerce Of the East the greater portion
OF which now enjoyed BY Great Britain through ner
mail steamship connections, via Sue1 IN tne ihaaH
ocean aud China seas
NUMBER or OFFICES.
I,or,i,o ,be .nsnended Postoaices, the whole nnm.
Der ON the }0th June 1864 waa OF Shi.h gg'o
are in the oys and eo3 in the dsloya states. The
nu mber OF Presidential oices Is ~ mo 40 arc un
CHANGES DURING TIE YEAR.
Drr;ng The wear ol0 POst0fficcs have been estab.
ahed 5s discontinued and2ll changes made Of names
and siies The number OF cases acted upon was ,5i9
-Four thousand seven hundred and thirteen posmastsrs
have been appointed, Of whom 102s were to fiji yacan.
cies occasioned BY resignatons GA by removals; 259
by DEATH 33 by change Of names and stes and dig
establishment OF new Offices.
sPECrAL, ROUTE, AND LOCAL AGENTS AND BAGGAGE
MAsTZRa
At the close OF the fiscal year there wore twenty
special agents whose salaries amounted 10 100 four
hundred End fourteen route agents receiving S3l3el2
n tho. ncaI ayart. AGO Og and one hundred and
five baggage masters in charge Of through and express
N lErrER-CAHRYERe
Tho free delivery Of mall matter BY carriers has been
introduced At Offices employing s preseut 6s5
csrrien. q An aggregate snnusi compensation Of
SIT 06i - - -
DEAD LETIKRS-NUNBKA RECEIVED.
Tia number Of Dad LISTERS Of every description 70.
osIved and examined during tbs year wy 4 sos s'5
ben0 IN increase OF 9o 100 over the preceding yeas
stfr3SsfAhs malay . The rstasA OF large numbers Of
esey cd asvT lssH wsi'a = ~ fOsaa inpssoa'ss''
~ en"W ..'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-07

The war continues. Since the last annual mes
cage all the important lines ard positions then
occupied hy.our forces have been maintained, and
our armies have steadily advanced thus literaing
the regions left in the rear, that Missouri, Ken
lucky Tennessee, and parts OF other States, have
again produced reasonably fair crops.
The most remarkable feature in the military op-
rratjons If the wear iGeneral Sherman's attempted
march of 800 miles directly through insurgent re-
gionS. II tends to show great increase Of onrrcla
tive strength that our General-in-Chef should feel
able 10 confront and hold in check every active
force of the enemy, and yet to detach well.
appointed, large simy 10 move on such an expedi-
ton.
The result not yet being known, conjecture in
regard 20 it 10 not here INDUCED. Important
movements have also occurred during the year TO
the effect Of holding society for durability in tho
Union-althongh short OF complete success 1T is
much in the right direction, that iooO ctlzens an
each ofthe States OF Arkansas and Louisiana have
organized loyal State governments with free consti-
tutions, and are earnestly struggling to maintain
and sC1nlnisteY them
The movement in the came direction, more ex-
tensive though less definite, in Missouri, Kentucky
and Tennessee should not be overlooked
But Maryland presents the example OF complete
success. Maryland ie secure 10 Liberty and Union
for all the fat'lfe. The genius OF Rebellion will no
more claim MARYLAND. Like another fonl spirit,
being driven ont il may seek TO tear her. but il will
rule her 10 more.
Atthe last Session Of Congress proposed amend
ment Of the Constitution sboiishing Slavery
throughout the United States passed the Senate,
but failed fcr lack of the requisite two.thirds vote
in the House Of Representatives Although the
Uesent is the same Congress, aud nearly the same
members, and without questioning the wisdom or
patriotism of thOse who stood IN opposition, ven.
iure To recommend the consideration andpassage Of
the measure 81 the present session.
.Of course The abstract question is not changed but
an intervening election shows almost certainly that
tho next Congress viii pass the measure if this does
not. Hence there 10 only question OF time as to
when the proposed amendment will 60 TO tho States
for their sction and ~ it 10 70 60 at all events may
We not agree tha& the sooner the better. IL ia not
claimed that tho election has imposed q duty on
p,smbses 10 change their views or their votes any
f.rfher than IS an additional element TO be
Il il tho voice OF tho People now for tho first time
hoard upon the question. mi great National crisis
Ike our, uncn nifty at sotaon dnong thoae sseking
"a Wanm aada yd1 dstneC aRsss iaatHaaaA',
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-07

kberc will be in the United States 10 banks Of Issue
mot authorized by Congress, and no bank note cir
culation, not secured by the Government. That the
Government and the people will derive general
Benefit from this change in the banking systems Of
1he country can hardly be questioned.
The national system viii create reliable and
permanent influence In support OF the national
credit and protect the people against losses IN the
fuse OF paper money. Whether or not any further
legislation is advisable for the suppression OF State
Bank issues il will be for Congress to determine.
1t seems quite clear that the Treasury cannot be
satisfactorily conducted unless the Government can
exercise restraining power over the bank-lote
circulation of the country.
Tie report of the Secretary Of War and the &C.
companying documents viii detail the campaigns
of the armies in the field since the date Of tho last
annual message and also the operations of the
several administrative burcaax OF the War Depart
ment during the last year.
II will also specify the measures deemed essential
for the national defense and to keep up and supply
tho requisite military force. The Report OF the
Secretary of the Navy presents comprehensive ana
satisfactory exhibit OF the affairs OF that Depart
meut and of the naval service. 1t Is subject OF
congratulation end laudable pride TO our country
men that Navy Of such vast proportions has been
organized in 50 brief period, and conducted with
% much efficiency and success:
Tho general exhibit of the Navy, including YES
psls under construction on the LIST OF Dec, 1861,
shows total Of GIL vessels, carrying ,6l0 guns and
6I0 396 tuns, being al actual increase during tho
gear over and above all losses by shipwreek OF N
battle Of 81 vessels, l67 guns, and 42,f% tuns.
The total number of men at this time in the Naval
service, including officers, is abont 81 COO There
have been captured by the Navy during the year
kS24 vessels, and tho whole number Of Naval cap
b4ures since hostilitics commenced is l,319, OF
which 90 are steamers. The gross proceeds arisns
ffou the sale Of condemned prize property thus lar
reported, amount to "a ,396, 80 81.
large amount Of such proceeds is still under I'D
Publication and yet to be reported The total ex-
kenditure of tho Navy Department Of every deserip
Hen, including the cost Of tho immense squsdrons
80 have been called into existence from tho 4th Of
fareh. 1861, 70 the lst Of November, 1864, ore
~. 6k .96o g. Your favorable consideration 10
flSifed TO Tho various recommendations OF the
6eQstasy of the Navy especially in regard TO o
NoVy.Yard end suitable establit nent for the COZ
6xuotton and repair Of iron vessels and the machine
n saA armatvrc for oar ships, 10 which ssdsTenee
Ess nAAA in M List annual message.
=. Yosr attentca y also invited 70 the views az
Sco0s3 II the y9egt IN sllais2 II na Ltyalxiasa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

~ Office ESTATE OF cATHARrNB BEATTY, Do
Notice IL hereby given 10 all Interested that catharps
Beatty Of Antrim township franklin county, Pcnnsyt
vanis deceased died in January 1859, leaving large
which BY will and testament devised
and TO her eousns BY the fathers side and
her FIRST By the mothers side Che mothers
9usnn Aen) All who reated TO said decedent
above mentioned notified 70 present and establish their
JAMES MILL,
Executor ~ Catherine peaIty, deceased.
CHAmeFHspvss Pa March ", ItpA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
EXPRESSES.

puRNHAM's FURNITURE ExPREss-BURNHAMs
~ Furniture Express inham's Furniture Express
Tvs West Eleventh. street between Firth and Sixth aycpuee
Furniture stored All kinds OF furniture bored and shipped
furniture Of families moved 10 ely or 10 country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

CoLLEGlATE AND ENGiyEERfNG INSTITUTE. NO.
~ Is Cooper Union. New YORK Thooaah academic and
Collegiate also Naval Ciyil and Military Engineering
given Students received any time Individual
instruction. Major j q FOX, A. NJ. G. t., Principal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

IRON CLAD NO. L;
! OR,
SCREAM FROM A MACHINE SHoff
BY FITZGERALD pATR. Foreman.
viii be Launched on
MONDAY. April 4, 1864,
BY the
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY.
III NASSAU STREET,
IR0N.CLAD NO. ].
'bl s,ushed the down which she's bound 20 glide;
Loud shouts the boss AIS ready Let Der slide
Tie hiring strikes out the lingering shore;
Slowly abe starts. amid the dea fening
me n and the strident noise
OF crowds OF ragged. dirty little boys.
Down down the smoking ways she grandly crxstee,
And onward 10 her native mud dsshcs
She dips her stern, the yearning divides.
Then the elemental breast she swiftly rides.
sNow gnuh her Suub her quick The rafting cattle
Is stoppeT'd short they ablep
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
'asi @'ssa---- ---ss----
NEWSPAPERS.

nEMOREST'S NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS
- the graphic literary and live paper of America, and
the finest and best illustrated In the world Thi0
weeks number spicy interesting combina
ton Of novelties; original Negro Song with music A.
for the the Sanitary Fair illustrated In
Military VIEWS Portrait Of Owen Love Articles
Presented the Sanitary Fair FASHIONS by Nine Demo-
rest story, and other valuable literary matter Do
fail this spicy number Price ten cents
nor SALE-A FILE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD,
IL March 81 1861, and continued 70 presens
day conta ming full history OF the Address NJ s. W.
q. Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

A YOUNG MAN, NOW IN THB UNITED STATES
"a Navy wishes 70 corrsspcnd vih some young lady.
None but sincere need apply Address with miniature
D. @. A., United States Monitor NabAnL OF Charleston O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

L,oR HARTroRD prRBcr,
IN Tho steamers CfTY or HARTFORD and GRANITE
STATE leave pier "a Hast river daily, atP NJ For fur.
sher particulars inquire Of sastcn seabgry III South
slreo. u. A. MILE, Ascent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

A COURSE FOR GENTLEMEN AND LADIES'
"A course for gentlemen preparatory TO the counting
including Business Correspondence and Book seeping
br ioate entry and course Tor ladies' qualifying them 70
Keep accounts. manage business MAINTAIN lair .eer
pondenee. &c. a. lie EDWARDS ACADEMY, 9S
Bowey Grand street Separate iof ndi ual
instruction. This Is price" school. Terms.