davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-29

In The Independent for last week, Theodore
Tllton concludes powerful leader on Three
| Cardinal Points," us follows:
Third-tho duty Of filling the Supreme
Bench Of the United States with man who,
succeeding ,Ta'ney, shall revive Marshall. !:
IN alarming picture Of the political power Of
the judiciary in this country, .and the I'M
menso influence Of the Supreme Court
Thomas Jefferson uttered q sorrowful prophe-
81 that the liberties Of, this nation would
probably suffer more from encroachmcnt By
the Supreme Court than from any other
cause. Is not our recent national history
darkened with the shame Of Chief Justice
who turned back Liberty upon the dial Of the
world! TAat Court will be called upon be-
fore long to deal with the most momcntous
questions it can erer handle-qucstions in
yolyinE the dearest rights Of millions Of hu-
man beings, the sacred honor Of the Govern
ment, and the entire future Of the Republic.
If thsnext Chief Justice Of the United States
should have either, wrong head or wrong
heart-H he should be another Taney-
who could measure the far-reaching 'ex-
tent OF such 2 national calamity: Mr..
Lincoln. who will make the appointment.
will be President only four years but tue
man whom Lie appoints may be Chief Justice
TOR forty years. II. therefore in al the land,
there is one man who towers above the rest
of his countIymen in fitness for this high sta
t1ah--in skill Of jurisprudence, in judicial Ut
titudc, In native breadth Of mind, il unswery.
inE integrity Of character, in nnfaltcring al
iegfancc to justice and libcrty7-let that man
be appointed. We are far from saying that
there IS but one man in this country who is
competent to this eminent station, but we
speak the solemn conviction Of the whole pco-
pie when VIC say that there is but one man
whose appointment will fulfill the general ex-
pectation. The moment the shadow ofdyath
fell upon that bench, leaving it empty, all
mems eyes were simultaneously turned to an
iliustrious American citizen, profound Con
stltut1onal lawyer, q consumnlate statesman,
1nassirc-minded thicker, Chief Justice by
nature and education, and altogether one Of
the greatest men on the continent--salmon
Z: Chase. Will the President hesitate about
his QutY2 We IGIfeye nnf
, 1864-11-29
33rtrDIcun1.
33roposals.
NFFICE OF THE DEPOT
~ NuAETER3IAETER,
FoEf LEAvEvwoRT7s. KASaAt,

ron .,,,T SSspae6 r: Ass; ly:4 W. 1;St ~:
si % aeIoes = 90 f.: Sss
s e sss ,s5esiqs ea 4s 'as
nd e; saa ohsf depo .f g.
during s ahor yea1 IN hs Il m o. tas Il ;
oT may be estapltahed III the Territories NcbrasGa
as4 ees af n s es II g.
tho Ie1iiors ol Coioiado north q % dsress north
se se; Vii esf
months nom April 10 September, Inclusive. Of TIE year
Kourx No. Prom Fort. Lca.enxo1th and Riley.
T. the stste o. snd e TIVE q t IN sne
cstaeilshsd in lie state Fl Ksasas. il she
e SG1Ppae aapps 70
70 FoEt Union H. ar other depot thst inay pe desi.
IS p ps. I 10 1sss At *slss "a
20 scieinSc1 ine.nsi1e, % Of ,Se M ycs1 ISL 1ss. t
aSf gasn oths5 depot
any stations thai ur may be established
e e saa es y
Te1as Of 1onsttnde 1o5 degrees west. Bidders to
sse IT, iii III rs.s ID Pr seS q +, wae
ftpm JUNG 70 November inclusive. Of the year lBGi.
= ~ g a<7 iss 70: eSs ID
% 9ess ssa HGrBa, s, 81 So
1ortauon Of bacn, hard bread. pine lumber. shingles.
Bidders should give their names IN tull well :.
nacs q residence anS eacn ptoosal shonid be
a1,ssas1ne a Signed resI,onsbe pelso3: Eosf
1nats aat a9 easc contIsct = a%.rdsd for Lhs
lss e pS
@ta IL
On IL oaae IN 9' oouas required will be az io1tox1:
On loutt En 10000
ssenos ii ;he jovs;;; 9 o9
CURED. ps''on offered az security will y re-,
, 1864-11-29

Lieut. Dickson, corps Olney and Petit; prisates
lanEoe, Lonley, Elake, Henncsey, Thortsn, Kcnt-
/ iEg, Balcy, WallfEoM, BEacl e., Sway.
, 1864-11-29
Tile French Language.
sr. ANNE, kankakee Co.. H., Sept. y, 1854.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
DEAR SIRs: VIII you be kind enough to
allow me to give the following facts to the
American public through your paper.
Every day the lawyer, the merchant, and
the business man in every branch Of trade,
are expentlins large sums Of money IN getting
French tcachors lor their children, but with
theoretical zEIa6wiedgc, They viii never be
able to Keep up. hYo mlnataa conversation
IN French for the want Of practice. The de-
ing that eve15 year hundreds Of our best finn
lilies send their daughters and sons to the
Nunneries md Jesuit Colleges Of Gnnada
from where they too often return With heart
and an Intelligence forever poisoned With the
errors and coTuptions OF the Church OF Rome
Under these circumstances, I hope mrny will
hear with pleasure that in the "sayior's
College" Of st. Anne, the young American
student will learn to perfection, not only the
theory, but also the practice Of the BEAUTIFUL
Language Of II belle France.
ST. Anne, Kankakee cou :ty, I'll, Is p:obably
tho only place III the United States wlHre the
french Language is the only language spoken
BY the people: The whole population here is
composed Of French speaking people with
out single family Of American, English,
Gsrnian, Scotch or Irish origin. On iceount
OF thai singular circumstance, the 1,uoil will
not hear 4 single word but in the French
idom. The best French teachers have been
selected for the ''saylor's College," and no
pains will be spared by ,the undersigned to
mike the Progressed the students ralid, sure
and lasting. +, -,
The American public will have sure guar
antee Of the moral and christian principles
Which are the corner stones Of the ttSayiOr's
Coilcgc," when they are made aware of the
iact that Jas. Mctrew, Esq; JAS. NJ Perry,
Clerk Of County Court; D.. i. Parker, editor
kankakee Ga1lte; s. r. Moore, Esq., and
Gnstasus Demars, are anDhg the trustees who
form the legal corporation which helps me to
bear tue burden Of this Institution.
st. Anne is well known to be one of the
most beautiful spots In the magnificent and
Incompatible prairies Of Illinois seated on
one Of the highest rolling prairies, It ms long
since merited the reputation Of being one Of
the most healthy towns Of the Northwest.
Good and respectable boarding houses can
be found at moderate prices In the village. l
will myself take pleasure in receiving into
my house q few young students, Of either Sex,
who may desire extra lessons.
Besides ibe French language, every branch
Of learning taught in our best American Col
leses, will be the object of the studies Of the
French We intend to teach is heretofore the
mathematics in all their branches, penman-
ship, book-leep ng, English grammar, rhcto-
'phy, ancient and modern history, religious
controversy on Romauism, holy scriptures.
1honography, vocal ind instrumental music.
ircek, Latin. &c, &c.
Believe me truly yours,
c. CHN1QUY.
P. P.s.--Thc different papers friendly 10 the
ause Of education, are requested to repub-
Ish this letter.
, 1864-11-29

craft right side up. Our Senator laughed at
the idea, and 10 prove its ineorrcctness, step
died out into the lake some distance "a and s'aL at
length, with renewed confidence, turned
about to pull for the shore. Now said he
to his companions, Let us show them what
we can do in canoe Scarcely were the
words out Of his mouth, when the canoe turn
ed over like feather, and left them spouting
ii the water, to the great mirth Of theft
friends upon the shore"
, 1864-11-29
Reserved Working Capital, $4,000.

4
sna besn t.
Ersa,est possible and With especial reerene is
es ,s 81 # r sstqz @
Iands found 1ie; sape6I snd ostsined % she e
Of some Q, ths most Oil men oiPeansylVsnis
Getrr with two 81 tue must cminen1 geopeists o{ tnf
country, Selected the lands now owned b. the Com
It, tts.t + 10. q n .sres Of ,ens e none Neck
ie tssj nave struck I'll 1e .s @e aaa e
dfpth q =; i;t whc!s continues owine oil 1T IN.
ort9top g p H. nm m"s: praste.he sa To have
shd mas, through the action Il tie pump opsntne ts
sre,tees. bceomc isrxs flowing vel! Ne feei Jasti.
hnn.,on,e d'yid.na from The start There Is room
% 9n W. lof 70 bore sHr E els more without czowdng,
Se9s ;sss +. t1.ci e{ .. acres called the Ecy Farm.
VIEW Gne euinur snr,us M sp51nG a ~ nsEm from
sns 9Stns q,s Ss eSi sts a %
es1dene+s oil tnroa hoai il chtire
Of o.: Sec Aiso. III tie a9soa s9n 4e47 fsiri
ts5, npon wssh VI ,, and u proximity
Ssa essP ss f e
ae ot loD afe seh asa OK se,aa III snps r,1
ST Of
II hs to I es e II M nm s hayp
Prove Of value Company. thoneh d iand 3
Eas ru5shafed @ Entirely On account q e great oil
nsny, ana thy haxe already eo9meLeed operations
The third tract ofland selected ID Known as tie Inn
IT ome;tead falm and y situated on te watels 81
{nrseF @ nouI1 Of 9ornE Or bottom !ana thsa oe
h!t land IL hetwcen the w.tsEs Of Cow Crcek aud
i;r Gu errtn snd .ash anS hteSsory Of
, 1864-11-29
DI 4 IL ETES


= without doubt the only known remedy for prAnxTre
and Hc nave AZ much confidence that It Il SPECIFIC ~
Ee nave tlas opium Will produce a1eep. and huthfully
used. " " 49, ">
, 1864-11-29

/ Parson Brownlow Is after, the Federal off,
cIals at Knoxville with sharp stick, for pa
tronizing secessioaists. Here is one case he
rccites:
Upon our fret page we allude to tie en-.
ployment Of Sam. T. Atk1n by our military
authorities, one Of the most bitter and uncom-
promising rebels in East Tennessee. Hewent
eagerly into the rebellion, and continued &C.
tive with it., and is with it yet. He ia rrcely-
ing Of the Government $50 dollars por month
for the use Of his foundry, made up in part of
machinery taken from loyal men, driven ont
from Loudon for their Union sentiments. He
is receiving $50 per month for superintend-
ing tho work, and $50 per month for extra
machinery .o1 Total per month, $3.50, and for
THIS is what our Government is doing In
Knoxville for cne rebel, and he one who
ought to be in Camp Chnse d1iring the war.
We don't know whose fault 1t Is, nor do We
care We denounce this infamous policy Of
reWardlng treason. FIVE were as ready to
pay needy and destitute Union families for
what they have furnished the Government as
we nre to give employment to these long tried
enemies OF the Government, and notorious &C.
cessionists, It would be little more credita-
BILE to us. This man Was concerned in max
ing iron for the rebel government, under con-
tract, before the Federal army came in, and
1t would be well for those who desire to pro-
mote the interests of ayowcd rebels, to hire
him to start his iron works unnin
, 1864-11-29
The Great West.

lfFoM 10e ~ I. Irlbunc, Nor. 18th, d.
When Gen. Taylor was chosen President.
only sixteen years ago, he did not receive d
sing Vote from the States living
north and west Of the river Ohio. Ab1ahaIR
Lincoln, favored by the dissensions among his
oponen1s carried al those States II
ceiyed scarcely tenth Of the popular vote
Of Missouri. Now he carries every one Of
them By generally increased majorities, and
Missouri with them by q very decided vote,
He has also carried the new State of Ncyada,
and las large absolute majoritics in California
Electors, he had barely tWo-flfths Of the pop
ular v'te in 1850. His majorities iu that
great section, which is soon to preponderate
IN our National councils may be roughly eta
ted as follows.
, 1864-11-29

I e.
cAmo, "Wednesday, Nov. 23.--Thc following
now held Ly the rebels at Meridian, Miss:
CIV Reynolds, co A, 18th Illinois; R Josyn,
| B. 18th II: E Rumn,ill, John Coclet, a Hamil-
ton: i Thompson. G, 18Th III; r Bowen, Geo
Corp Nicholas Miller Corp WIN i alitten, Wm
Shltsadfn; Ssn s1eE;s H. ws5sE a,to Efw95 3 II Joh9
Lacy, Fo6Myers, c i Oiviz,. 6 E Carl, b Brui-
;,l s,ShaT6slIs!n, chss JLsWl:: EAnEs!ePs. w
G Conilin, G, 18th III; A B barnes, do; r F
Jay. do E L Carrier, do; D Y King, !, 1sth iii;
Em,;, Saunlcrs %n: l. r. '2th pi' ~: e. oRan, Do;
schesteT, {, 1sth ii; wooiifin Z, ;G s1av'le Il e.
biaatna n !oEa Z ,b The%psPn; :1 ID iss sa.
Iowa; Y v Mnsse, q 4 Mitchel i, +, III S}iei B
Essi e. 81 Hf's5tjsnj Hca Roson Saen
Jorden, " " Swords, A Br..rnal,. G, sth Iowa car;
m9y IT, h lRS RSufk Il oh n
fisssea 1:th iao!s @ Ct :e5estes %s1tia
yplanteersi rein f., Y Pugh, 113h ~; q Cole, 9,
1i5th NJ; 4. treadway,. T, 18th III: ". E,
Fa;fii $d.,ns 159i9 l1 IL i; H1ss{sS; Hs3; 1s 5 If
H.; 4. Farmer, {, 3olh III; j. 4. Dodl, L, a5th
r.; g: Perry; Il, 9Th Ill. L Il cIiIom, D, ayth
II. eav; + Walker, E., sosh Iowa; Arneii Canada,
+, 120th H. ; Robert Curry, F, 18th ILL.,; Samuel
Mullin, Z, 1s4th ll1; Godfr. ~ 1ammerbn:g, II, 9th
s5th ni:; + barker, Z, ID Mich cavalry; Ii straw.
ser, &, sd Mich sayalry; Thomas Fleming, E, 7th
Ind eavn1ry; EilwoFt do: Daniel Douef, do; c
George Rouse, G, 7th Ind cav: ] F Hull, do: GV
Rowe, do; J Gatham, do; v BALDWIN, K. 4th
" Mis GaV;J + Thompson, E, I'd Mica cav; j
ecy y Wolfram, do; " Langley, Dc; il P:tut do;
+ 0lney, d9; u Monroe, dol Ketting, do: p
Herring, do; Jesse Ha,ycs, !, 9Th III cav; Z a
Gere, G: 117th n; J L swa1ord, F, 1a0th iii; E 4
Kuttolph. ., 18th Ia: D $ Grosvcnor. List Mich
y T.; Ralph Moore, z, 6th Wis; h Btdlngton,
T"1aTf-foCnTH MICHIGAN VOLUNTEER RrGIxEyT-
Lieut. Dickson, corps Olney and Petit ;prirates
Monroe, Lonlcy, Blake, Henncsey, Thortsn, Kent
fEg, Dalcy, WallfIou,, Bracle e.. Sway.
, 1864-11-29

4 UNITED STATES SENATOR GETS DurK.
NG.-Says the Rockland (Aic.) Fee Press !.
II Our, new United States Senator MANAGES
political caroe very well, but fails in q 6irch
canoe.* A few weeks ago he went east with
party on hunting and fishing excursion.
While on the shoro Of ono Of the lakes, where
they had q birch canoe, something was said Of
the difficulty that inexperienced hands were
accustomed to find In Keeping that sort Of a
, 1864-11-29
STATE MOKT:GU1lTURAL
=" SOCIETY.


ALTON, Illinois, November 10, 1854,
To the Mosticulturists Of the West:
its ninth annual ncct1ng at the State Nor1nal Uu-
yersity in Blooming ton. on Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, December 9Th, 7th, 8th and
9th, 1851, commencing ut 10 4. N. On Tuesday.
logical apd Aerfcuitural Socicties Of the conntrv
az re1neatej ~ sand dcferetas and s11 rosan1y
corliafiy inritel tn intend. The presence ~ IL
we mSes ana dauEhteEs oi memGera ana Of their f.
aie .lienas, iS espeeiay su.cisa Y grace this
G q tne ioEers oi ,9e fne 9eautul and re-
;nt ;nnnE alt VI Aolucale: osSlues ae PROCEED
3ngs o. ne Consennon, ing eaoihe9 OF me State
Nu aStoty SqG1ftS ana tae cIass rooms of the
N1 NNulnMi achuoi, WI pc vel "o1'Hy u Eisat- 4
committee ol Reception Will oe la attendance at
, 1864-11-29

The oldest and most reliable medicine for the eurf
'oj sre5znstorrhcs. Seminal Weakno1s, Loss Of FoVer
. And haR klwnJs proved snccesR' '
nR kAHUs sfSGific Is exhibited in the form oi
npon the gcnc1ntire organs Most persons aasocIate
1he iae* Or opcfnh9na upon the bowels from Ia king
any k1na o. pills. Tie Specific OF SIR. Rand not ID.
tended - ~ cyacnatn- medicine. medicinal Vii.
1ues arc expended entirely upon the impaired rrseo-
@latise osgahs lhe pills nre not unpleasant 10 the
1astc and many persons nascatr them With impuni.
q ociHt AwailoWtng the,n whlch plan We would al.
Ehys recommend, aordiuy the spccdest VA TO get
thc eject Of thc remedy. - ~
Tioo 81 pr box. SIX boxes for r. Sold by Drug
fists eTHxy where.
JNO, J. KRONER Wholesale Agent.
~ 4D Chestnut stTert, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hr99 1r r tAk kTr{s
, 1864-11-29
Ffcc-rFcstdcnt Stephens on Recon.
Btrucitous

FROM tue Htchmond DfSQatch.1
ftcc-Ircsident alexander Il. Stephens il
ont in another letter. This time he writes to
Senator Scmmes, Of Louisiana, who. in q
speech at Mobile, made very natural and
popular mistdkc relative to Mr.. Stephens let
ter about Convention Of the States. BE
''From the report Of your speech nm led
IWas tavori'..g and inviting Convention Of
the States IN some outside< Eay. and not
through the organized channels Of the two
governments. No such idea was In my mind.
and never can be, until / am prepared for
another revolution, it secession be reYolu-
convention as you seem, from tie report Of
your speech, to thirk favored without first
seeding from their present alliances. This
to my mind, is a. clear as It is to yours.''
Ar. stephens himself once tried the tor
ganizcd channel, :" ria James River, and found
at Fortress Monroe that he had to come back
to Richnlond. Mr.. Stephens still seems to
cling to the subject Of sending State delegates
Ito Whoms who will receive Them q and Says.
IN The most objectionable view Of the sub.
lecf, delegates Zone Or more from each Statc}
YOU'D pc but commissioners or plenipoten-
'tiaries from each Government, respectively.
to Initiate negotiations, &c. Their acts wonid
be subject to the approval or disapproyal Of
their Governments, respectively. Hhy com
missfoners could not be appointed in this way
as we'll as any other, without any violation
Of the constitution, ! donot sec. The treaty.
making power in both Governments is ample
IN the subject Of Reconstruction Of the told
+. Union" A1r. Stephens is very explicit. and X
Is to be hoped that the Yankee papers, who
hare been glorifying him US anxious 10 return
to the authority Of the United atates, maT
be induced TO receive the following as extin.
guishing every particle Of hope in that d.
recticn: MA
The old Union and the old Constitution arc
both dead, dead forever, except in so far a.
the Constitution has been preserved by M
There is for the Union as it wns no rcs1r1ee. c.
ton BY any power short Of that which brought
Lazarus from. the tomb. There may be, and
doubtless are, many at the North and some 1T
the South who look forward to . restoration
Of the Union and the Constitution as. it was:
but such ideas arc rs vain and illusory as the
dreamy imaginings Of the Indian warrior.
who, IN death, cltngs to his weapons in fond
expectations that he will have use for them
beyond the grave in other lands and new
hunting grounds.
, 1864-11-29

~ PRINTERS OR PUBLISH
unde1afrn;;SG 81 ny community needing the same The
rtp1rr e1nK An editor and urstcass practlcaI
where cood 1;tso 20 locate sotnewll,re In tho West
wrekly End 1riaon pn1'tr is neded either daily or
in sucA an " e'Hnuatty feel 1atcFcat enough
wouId Inv ec 70 a4elnt In establishing it. or be
Boz I1S Dusl,nri th ~ eHeS &.E1ns. Add1e4ss j. C.f
noY2$A3I7t
, 1864-11-29

apa and psts55G @ s: & III ansst'Z Gs,2 ss5e
corps in the valley, Il, 600 men total Of Leo's
army proper, 7G, 90 mcn. Brcckinridee'a force
in Southwestern Virginia, 10, 900 men militia
=: Lynchburg, ,o00 men at Wilmington and
Weldon, 8 coo men total under General Lees
Immediate orders, 103 900 men. Troops under
Beauregard and Hood, in the West, 50 coo; in
20.000 men at Charleston and Savannah. Is.
600 men; in Texas and Louisiana, Is 600 men !;
at Mobile, H,000 men total, 11a,ODo men.
Grind total Of troops Of the Confederacy in
the field. 4QOO troops.
, 1864-11-29

TT Won ELSNER'S RENOVA-
LIZ TING POLISH FOR PIANOS AND FURN1
1UIE.-Read the following:
CHICAGO Nov. s6, 1s5i.
Dear StrIt is not custom with ns to praise mans
neT1t2 or undertakings unless their vane Is fu1lY
tested al found to be superior to any but when We
are conddent CT tt very eoDd quality Of newly nveu-
ted articles We aim to encourage stu and patrnnze
H1A, who then can Justly claim zecommt ndations. so
1t Ia with yOUE Polish. We commenced using snch
upon PIanos and pronounce # the best q any
ever used. Every furniturc maker, ds41cr aud manu-
tacsurer Of Pianos, can congratulate himself by obtain
Ing your polish for deserves an extensive patronage
We sign, sr, respectfully YOURS.
F. PIsT0RlUS& & CO..
manufacturers OF F. P!storius' New Patent Square
Grand Pianos.
BALTIMORE. August st, 1884,
HEao FoS M EhssER, Esq, Burl'n-tont towa:
Dear Sr-Wc take great pleasure tn certifying that
We haye tried youF Polish Of Renovator for Furniture
And P1nnos and hsVe found the same superior to any
that 1.vc yet tried We consider It as really &.
cellegt article Ter the purpose intcnGed.
Yours very truly, WIN. KNABE CO.,
MANN 4 DTCHE. Soils Agents tor Chlcago.
Ro2' n123t
, 1864-11-29

Which in the unmarried female b constant rccnr.
ring diseuss, and through neglect the seeds or mnre
s1Ayn and dangerous malallts the result and ~
to assist nature the suppression beco1e chr0nc la
patient gradually ioses her appetite. the bowels src
finally eutls her Carter AA"@
, 1864-11-29
Chicago Gribnne.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1864.
OUR PARIS LETTER,

1he Franco-Italfan Question.---
hhArp Diplomatic DIsp4tche4-.A1.
!cFcation Between the French and
Dispatches,
, 1864-11-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

How SlierManss Movement was
New Itunk in the NAVY.
, 1864-11-29

Total, Il St1tcs. ..246,00O IW
These States gave M aggregate popular;
majority against Lincoln In isG6: they now
gfye not less than &c, 900 foe him. with gains
of Members Of Congress in every State whore
there was anything left to gain. And there
is no p1ctense that anything was lost to his
adyersasies through divisions,
, 1864-11-29

This celebrated TOILET SOAP. in suc, universal de-
mNnd, Is Dadc fro the cnictt 1nAtrriA!S II mild and
suo!licnt in IT. nAture fr.s7nnJy SCENTED and e1-
1rcmely bcucnla in H. acttua upon forssle
~ ali druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
fa&3u1c3-1y bA&TU
, 1864-11-29
educational.

p ACME COLLEGE,
LII a CHURCH SCHOOL FOR
BoT6 AND YOUNG MEM,
RACINE, WlsC0Ns1N.
Rev. JAMES DeKOVEh, D. D., Rector.
Tbs Rector u assisted IN the instruction OF the
BchpafE t3 eevcn competent IT ceSsurs and MxStefs
Tie atm Of the echoo|1s to give u the students:
First Sound religious instruction, according 10 the
fuleF md discipline Of the Church.
Second. Such intellectual training Will render I
laa NJ ioF business lite. or prepare him for
any u the leaned professions, 1he College c0ur5o
proper IA IN fult operation.
Third Careful physical training IN all toAnly
cises There Is large Gymnasium for tie nte ot the
schunH1.
1ieTc are tEo large and vcfy CONN odlou4 buildings,
giving recommendations for lib scholars. There are %
ncrts Q! land dor pxyGrounds &c. The scho1ars al
hFe In the buildings with the Rector and Masters cat
1t common table and form one f.ruly. Vocal music
school.
:. The Winter Term will begin December 1as to con-
unae rnt3l april s1st. For admission apply 10 the Rec
ttf- ac11.uH9{-5V
, 1864-11-29
5pertal Notices.

Kromer's Ul,Eaaaan's) Hair Dye,
90 CENTS A HOX.
Dorcs IArrc. Than DYES TINT sell tor u. EATIr.
1,AI ilfIEf H1E BEAUTIFUL WARRANTED ia
PHRASE TINS Artle!: h.s & bsen ,ao5ouRhy tested b.
Garrett Of Phiadeptia. who pronounce II free from
nil poisonous ingredienM and he material composing
1ytsts md Fancy Goods DsaIeta everywhere
! JG0. J. KRONER, Sole Proprietor,
4os Chestnut st-. PhIlade,p,,1s. p.
, 1864-11-29

Drunkenness Cured.
The !nebriate mag nov bid defiance 10 the tempttnr
cup. Dr ZancH &ntldote for strong drink Ia certaI
cure for drunkenness II crcates dislike for stronT
md CAL be administered without the knowledge
Of the paticntJ :.
Descriptive circulars sent to my address For sa1c
~ A respectable Druggists In the United 6t4t1s aud
Tor Is. ~ ' 1''e"
JS0. J. kROMFR, Wholesale Agent,
48 Chestnut Btrert. Philadelphia n.