davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06
THE lIGER EVIIG MACHINE.

Ooh LETTER FAMILY SEWING MACHINE 10
S sAst esihnlg Torld-Eide reputation msS SeyonSI
le oest and cheapest and mCEt Beautiful q Az
Family Sewing Machines YET onered 10 H. ,nhlie
40 0ther FAMILY seEing Machine has 90 many nsrfup
appliances for Hrmmine, binding PeIIipg Iuekinr,
SetheIlng, Suaking, BraidinE, Embroidering. Gore
,Ig' ana 90 forth. No other Family Sewing GhehIng
90 much capacity for great vsr1efy q gork. IL
nli sew all kinds CT cloth, zBd With ell kinds Of
Unread. Great and recent improvements make orr
fAmiy Sewing Machine most reliable, and most ou-
durable, and most certain in action st all rates oF
Speed. IL makes the interlOcked stitch, wnen ne
oost stitch known. Any one even 81 the nc. o,oi|
nary capacity, can see, at glance Bow 70 nse soe set
ter Family Sewing Machine. Oar hmny essine
MschiD finished In chasfe and exqasates tyle
The gliding Case Oftbe Family AachIns y = piece
Of cu1uipa WorS ans hip offhs nlest o.eSN k.hd IL
protein the machine when not in use, and when
about 10 be opsrated may Be opened a. sp1cons and
sulsfantaI able 10 sustain tie work. While some Of
the Cases made out Of the choicest uoo, are hnia-
ed in the eptss and ckssest manner possible otherS
are adorned and enbsllishsd In the most costly and
superb manner. -
chine in operation Al Judge fits great capacity
Ttis fSsf becoming as popular for family aerf.r.-
our Manufacturing machines are for nsnufactur3ng.
The Branch 0fsees well supplied with an
twist thread. needles. OIL &C. Of the very best oualisr
Send for q PAMPHLET.
TIE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
4ECmcAeo OFFICE, 50 CLARK 81.
JAMES JoHoENET, Agsnt IL Joliss
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06
Gen. CRnby's Official Report.
Washington, Sept, l.


Mej. Gen. Dix:
The war Department has just received
Gen. Canby's official report,
New Orleans, Aug. %.
Fort Morgan surrendered uuconditiUn.
ally yesterday ct 2n'sl1ck in the afternoon.
We have about 200 prisoners, 60 pieces Of
artillery. and q large quantity Of material.
10 twelve hours preceding the surrender,
about 3,UOO shells we're thrown into the
front, the citadel and barracks were Gu
tirsly destroy ed, and the works generally
much injured. Many of the guns were
spiked. the carriages burned and much
ammunition destroyed by the rebels. The
loss c! our army is enc killed and seven
wounded.
(SiRned) "R S CANDY, Mai. Gen."
Nothing has been received from Grant,
Sherman, or Sheridan.
(Signed) EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06
BENNETT PETERS & co.
X e ID JAG KET
d L ID J CKET
X L ID J KET
STOMACH BITTERS.
STOMACH BITTERS
STOMACH BITTERS>

The proprietors Of this Justly esteemed and al
known bIand Of Stomach Bites, do not deem itp.-
cessary' 10 order to i've their goods nciitious or
even an enhanced y%ue, 20 take fling At ell oth-r
bitteTs, and proclaim ia small capitals that they an,
worthless our Bittsrs do not need this As ne MAJ.
them betCre the public on their -reFrS AZ $50.
your Careful attention TO the goods ne nIIow oua
Lrabd uPoE, k1oNDg as We do %. that our reputa-
tlon IL as stake Tie name. Red Jacket" Il taken
rom tue DTiglDal Psund by the native child Of the
forest and with the Ad. tieH Of few herbs bT Dr.
ChhpIB, made more agreeable TO the TASTE they new
have peculiarly healthy. soothing 81 rscuDeratirs
ihnueDee especially fOI the patent Tis1E from tie
brd ofsiekness Less Of appetite, distress amer sAt
dl71 ness and all diseases arising hOm Torpid LEsC
or Indigestion.
They strengthen and inyisorats I'll. system.
They are unequaled for general debility.
They are q sure cure for Dyspepsia
Jhry give good and healthy appetite.
Iiey assist digestion.
They are the best stimulAnt in sIIutsnes.
Ihey are q sure preventive 81 Fever and Aga
They relieve constipation.
Thy cure Nervous RcaSaSAa.
IheJ are PeTfectuallg pure and palatsbk.
me! make the drbiliiAied strong, and restore -
Aged Persons and delicate females will nEd thsy
CAD rave large doctsrs halls by the oftboss BittsFs
Nc take piea'rFs in calling attention TO cur very
extensive csia!oge cf Bulk and CAsed 0Ouas oonESs
ins In pEIt Of
SSTRwBERRY WINE,
BLACKBERRY
Raspberry
GINGER
MTSCAT
CLARET
LEMON CORDIAL
PEACH BRANDY,
APPLE BRANDY,
az nssne, CaIaSbA- California Port, Sherry Nases
HI isoe IA Wines Gins, Runs, B<andies, BOurb"a'
aho h1e siskies. Wbick are perseiiy pure ABd
neea only 10 be tried TO be appreciated. Sold By ali
t.Geisis and dealers througholt the country. Cali
'"f ear Goods Ans take no oiher.
N"eeiATs 10 lie trade supplied spplication 10
BENNETT PIETERs 4 90,
ProprietOrs, q River ST. Chiesgo.
WIN " . IL bhohNs Joliet. Aug lo-ly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06
Jolier, Ill. Auo 90 1e,

We the undersigned soldiers from Dsy-
export IOWA.. return our thanks To q A.
Austin, proprietor Of the auburn House,
FIR the kind hospitality received at his
hands during the short stay at this city,
believe him to be Patriot; a friend to
those who battle for their country, aud in
every respect competent to fill the place Of
landlord.
His House is kept up in good STYLE and
We take pleasure in recom nsndine tbi,
hotel to tbtse who may chance. to como
this way.
Success TO you, Mr. Austin.
Isaac HoL,
REUBEN NJ. RoBRRrz.
W. N,RRIs,
JOEL A. STEWART.
4:h Regt. V. re.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06
Mass H1eetIDs AT rxorr,,

There will be grand mass meeting at
Morris. on the 18th inst. Eminen. speuk-
ers will be present and address the pso-
pie.
There will doubtless be large gathers
ing, as the people are swaking to the i'm.
portance of the struggle. The Congress
sional Convention for this district will be
held 10 Morris on the same day, when, it is
expected, our fellow citizen, S. K. Casey,
will be unanimously nominated.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06

DIARRlIGA AND DYsEN1 ERY.-We have exam.
lined great number Of letters from some Of the o-,
prominent citizens Of Cincinnati and Covintop. etc
speaking IN the highest terms Of Dr. Stricklands
Snolera xtnre Tor the cure Of diarIh9A and dyser-
terry The letters are too bong 10 be publish Nj
WOODS OF CoVington says he was pronounced ineurp-
able BY the Test doctors in Cincinnati and one -
tie OF Dr, stricklands AntiChoeIa Mixture efect |.
permanent cure after suffering for months with tbe
worst form OF diaTThna and dysentery so cents ner
bottle. For sale by druggists ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06

RETWo valuable mares together with
saddles and brides. belonging to Mr.. Z.
Mahoney. were'stolen from. one of our most
public streets whore they were tied on the
evening of the 2Sth ult. Il was early in
the evening when they were taken. Moth
ing has been heard Of either thief or
hOrees.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06

SELEcT SCHooL.-The Fall tarm of Mrs.
Growers Select School will begin the 18th
inst. The charges for tuition are the same
as before, $500 for Primary, 5000 for 10
;ermediate, aud SI0O for Advanced
Scholars. Greek, Latin and French, each
80 90 extra. One half of the above cbarg-
es,is to be paid inpQriablu in ADVANCE.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06
Ratification. NIretInr

The Democracy of Will county will hold
a grand ratification meeting in this city
on Saturday 18th inst. as per resolution of
national convention. The speakers and
order of arrangements will be announced
duo time
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06

MrsTERIoUs.-Oa the morning of the
23d ult, q sack, bonnet, shoes and stock.
ings, and other articles of female attire
were found on the bank of the canal about
miles west of the city. Search was made
| and the body of female, which proved to
be that of Mrs. Convis, wife of A. H. Con.
Vis, Bsq, of this city An INCEST was held
by Coroner DAILY, but the evidence was Of
an unsatisfactory character The last seen
OF Mrs. GonsiS was on the morning Ire-
Vious to the discovery of her body when
her husband alleges he left her in their
house and went to Chicago. 1t is suppos.
cd she left the house Immediately after
and went ts the point named and drowned
herself. But how she could pass along
the most public street of our city at that
hOar of day to the place where her LOdy
was found, sndaarObe herself and take
the fatal plunge without being seen, is a
profound mystery. She was an amiabls,
accomplished lady and Of the most respsc-
table connexions.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06

Casper BlIz, wealthy and prominen,
leader among the Germans Cf tho north
.wesl, aud An Influential advocate of Linz
o.lu'S election in 1860, holds the following
languages now:
Slowly and by degrees, prehsps but for
all that the more thoroughly tho conviction
settles into the mind Of the American peo-
pie that continuation in. power of the
present Administration will 10 equivalsu,
10 destruction CT the Republic. 70 fat,
ierins aud lying accounts Of the condition
Of our national affairs, as published 10 the
administration papers, can blind the eyes
OF the people any longer. We have ar
rived at the point v here every we'll wisher
of his country must come to the conclusion
that a change is demanded
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06
Congregational Convention.

The Democracy of the 9th Congressional
District will hr!d their Convention at the
Cou't House in Morris. on Thursday the
10Th OF Sept, 1864, at 4 P. NJ, to nominare
a candidate for Congress
p. A. ARMSTRONG.
LEWIS STEWART,
II ii. CODY,
X n. MURRAY,
We OSMAN,
G FARLEY,
Democratic Committee.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06
Democratic County COnVen-
lion.

The Democracy Of Will county are re-
quested to meet at the Court House, in
JIlet. bJ their duly appointed delegates,
on "Wednesday Ser tembe: 2lsf. Of 2 p. NJ,
tor the purpose OF nominating candidates
iOI Circuit CLERK, Sheriff and Coroner.
rhs Democracy Of the several towns will
meet at their usual places of voting on
Fridey. September 10th, ats p. NJ, to
appoint delegates to represent them in
SAID conventions. Each lown will be en-
TITLED to representation as per last sppor-
,iOnment.
WlLLIAG u4NLY.
j. ID. HENDERSON,
G ZAsLET,
Committee.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06

5. K, CAsLT's STORE --We would call
attention to the advertis ement of S. X.
Casey, 10 to days paper. lie has the
heaVies; stock of groceries ever brought to
the city and is prepared to supply both
the Wholesale and retaihtrade. His i'm
nenss sales enabge him to selF at smull
profits, bence people wishing to purchase
goods 10 his line would consult iheir inter-
ests by calling at his store.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06

LONG JOHN WENTwoRTH-Thisu nscru-
pulous bat shTewd politician. has received
the unanimous nomination of the Rspubli>
can convention, Of Cook county, for Com
gress, having previously frightened l. n.
Arnold, or Mrs Nancy Arnold, as the
Times calls him, or Der. off the track
TwO years ago hong John tried to get
back into the Democratic party. but they
would not receive him. He has concluded
to try his luck with wooliy heads again
We shall take occasion to exhibit come of
the beautiful points of Long Johns char
actsr before the election. In the mean
time let the Democrats of Cook county get
up a good man for candidate and Long
John will be left out in the dark.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06
Camp near Atlanta. Ga,
Aug. Gath, 1864.

aug. SttuJ IcOf.
Il have DO doubt you are we'll posted on
our situation. Our Corps is the extreme
left of the army. We are close on the enc.
my'O wOrks,-sO near that our skirnishere
fire into the part.hy les OF their forts. which
prevents them in a great measure from US
ing their artillery against US.
This campaign has cost US a great many
noble lives. can picture the cad faces
that could be seen, when the tidings of the
COlOners death were confirmed but it
would be hard for one, who did not wit
ness tho RoeRa, to imagine the grief of the
regiment as they passed his body, tsking
q las: hook of that beloved face, 81 calm, so
life like in death. Every thing else was
forgotten. Tears could be seen trickling
down the cheeks Of manly faces. Their
bTows would Knit. IS though it we're their
resolution to aVenge their loss. All this
passed where the missiles Of death we're
flying thick and fast; but that was IN
heeded In the thought that our little Col.
was NJ more. HIS loss was fer by all the
brigade. As our regiment would pass
from one position to another, we could hear
other troops saying in whisoers-'that's
the regiment that lost it's Gol.-.he little
one armed Col. lie was a brave fellow
Such compliments from his compaoions in
arms show how dearly he vas lived by
all. But this is Only one case. There are
others who have az equal I1ss to mourn.-
"a Will this war never cease -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06
Cook Ahead.

In the contest between j. o. Norton and
B.C.COok for she Rspuy hcan Congressional
nomination in this district, it appears that
the latter will be successful, baVing'carrie
the delegates of La Sale, Grundy and
Kendall, giving him majority Of seven in
the convention which takes place in Morris
to-day.
Though it is none of gu r fight. neverthe-
less me must say that Mr.. Norton vas de-
fea;ed by the most unfair means Cook,
being wealthy, carried Grundy county by
resorting to fraud and bribery. Norton
! was too honest to resort to that mode of
winning and bence his defeat.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06

q gentleman in New Jersey recently
enlisted q substitute, for which be paid
.S5OO.. When they parted the recruit
promised to write at the first opportunity.
Inc gentleman was some time afterwards
h'VC surprised al receiving q lstser.from
nus man dated Quebec, informing him that
nus money had enabled the substitute and
ms wis to set up corner grocery. and
they were doing well and il his patron
would give hi2 III. he shouli have =
drink gratis. Law
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06

| Maine. Mcclellan
! New Hampshire, ACCl Lao
| Vermont, Mcclellan
Massachusetts, Mcclellan !:
| Rhode Island, McCl Ian
Connecticut, Mcclellan
New York. Mcclellan 3:
New Jersey. Mcclellan
Penn ylvania, Mcclellan q
Delaware, 7. II. Seymour ;
Maryland, 4. II Seymour I
Kentucky. Mcclellan II
Ohio, Mcclellan Il
Ohio, Seymour
Indiana, Mcclellan %
Indiana Seymour 81
Illinois. Mcclellan Ii
Michigan, Mcclellan 4
Missouri, Mcclellan :
Missouri. Seymour 4
Minnesota, Mcclellan 4
Wisconsin, Mcclellan 8
Iowa, Mcclellan 8
Kansas, McClelau 3
California. Mcclellan S
Oregon, Mcclellan 3
Total for Mcclellan. 203I.
Total for Seymour, 23s
Several delegations havirg cast some
votes for HoratiO Seymour, when the call
of states was made, Gov. Seymour re-
marked that as some gentlemeu had done
bin tue honor to name him for the nomi
nation, it would be sffectatiou to say chat
their expressions of preference did not
give him Pleasure, but be owed it to him
self to cay that many months ago be adj
vised his friends 10 New York that for va
riOus reasons, both private and public. he
he
that announcement, be would do great in
justice 10 those friends to allow bis name
to be used now.
After s"me further remarks. he an
BoHBced the vote, which was received with
tremendous applause the delegates. and
audience rising to their feet. The cheers
continued for several minutes
Mr.. Nallandighan, on getting the a,or,
said IRON the first moment he had been
animated by but one sentiment in this con.
yention-peace, to the end that there may
be peace in the land. lie then moved tha at
the nomination Of Mcclellan he declare
20 be the uusOimOus sense of the eonyen-
ton.
Mr.. McKeon, Of New York, secouded it.
and remarked that we are in the midst of
q bloody revelation that if the present ad
ministration should be continued, no man
of note here would be safe in his liberties
aud life, and exhorted all to jIin. with one
heart and as one man ia Efforts to over
throw it.
Mr.. Powell also briefly addressed the
convention, pledging his most earnest ef.
forts for the success Of the ticket. aad ex-
pressing bis firm conviction that the ticket
will come out of the contest triumphant
the liberties of the people restored. aud the
prosperity and happiness Of toe country
secured.
Other prominent gentlemen followed in
brief speeches. reversing the history of
the country under democratic rule in com~
pArison with the acts Of the present admin
istratioD, and promising return to lasting
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06
Capture Of Atlanta.
New York, Sept, 3

New YORK, Sept. 5.
TheHerdld's Washington special, Sep
tsmber ID. says:
There is a great rejoicing in Washing
ton over the news that Atlanta Is in our
possession. 1t appears that while the
rebel cavalry have been operating upon
Sherman's rear, that officer has been pro-
ceedlng with his movements successfully,
and at IL O'clock this morning entered the
city Of Atlanta and found that his com bina.
tionsh ad compelled its evacuation by Hood
The Transmission Of this intelligence over
the wires, which have been cut for several
dsys, prov q that Rousseau has been sue
cessful in his efforts TO dislOdge the cav
airy expedition Of Forrest, Wheeler and
Morgan, and driven them from the road
'.Ehe capture Of Atlanta secures the
possession Of tue whole State O! Georgia,
and renders the condition of the rebel lead
| ers more desperate than ever before. 1t
! was by au apparent reIreat-oDe Of those
mastery strategic movements fore which
Sherman hos been no,ed-that be has
beea. enabled to achieve SO brilliant a re
suit.
OFFICIAL DIsPGyCAES
War Department.
Washington, Sept. 2.
| 70 MAJ @eO. NIX
This department has received intelli-
gence this evening that Genera! Shormau's
advance entered Atlanta at noon to day -
The particulars have not yet been received,
but telsgraphic communications during the
night with Atlanta direct is expected.
(Signed) i NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of war.
LATER,
War Department,
Washington, Sept.2.
To Maj Gen. Dix:
The following telegram from General
SlJCum, dated this day iD Atlanta, and just
received, confirms the capture Of that
city:
"Goneral Sherman has taken A Iaata.
The 10Th Corps occupies the city. The
main army is on the Macon Road, near
East Point. A battle was fought near that
point, in which General Sherman was
successful. The particulars are not known.
(Signed) III. W. SSvCSM, Maj Gen."
An un. fScial rep TT states that a battle
was fought near East Point by General
Sherman with Hood. The rebel army was
cut in two, with very heavy Osses to the
enemy, and General Hardee was killed
Our loss is not known.
(Signed) E. NJ. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06

pATRICK CARBERRY. roIice Magesfrafe and JUS
tice Of the Peace, viii be found on Bluff street
BrideWill omce-punetual and ready TO att-Dd 10 any
brsieess pertaining &c his ofHes.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06

PATRIOTISM AMONG lille
the Abolition city of Chicago is over four
thousand behind her quota, Joliet, the
strongest Democratic city in the State,
where more than two-thirds of the legal
voters are Democrats. is eleven ahead
This proves who has gone to, the war
The Abcfi,ionists stay at home and DO the
blowing, while Democrats ge' to war and
do the fighting.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06

R~Go to LaSrence & Wheeler's for
fne fruit of all kinds also for late news
papers aud literary works generally.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06
War Department, !
Washington, Sept. q. !

Extract from a letter by o member Of
the l00th Ill. Vol. to O. friend il this
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06

R4-The Second Annual Ball of the
Joliet Fire Department will BIO held at
YOung's Hall, on Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER the 9Th. Music by the Great Vest
ern Band, of Chicago. Supper at the Bur-
net House. Tickets $l.00.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-03-04
LIBERAL BEoursr.-Mr. THoMl

Liberal BEoUEsT.-Mr. THOMAS
PARROT, wealthy citizen of Dayton
recently deceased, made a bequest
of $4,000 to the Ohio Wesleyan
University. This commendable act
on the part of Mr.. Parrot should be
taken as an example by other men
of means who wish to appropriate a
portion of their surplus wealth in
such manner as will result in the
accomplishment of the largest
amount of good; and what makes
such demonstrations of favor at this
time particularly gratifying to the
friends of the institution, is the fact
that recent changes in financial
matters have so reduced the income
derived from the endowment fund
as to seriously impair its resources.
The Eastern Colleges and Universe
ties are indebted for most of their
abundant means to similar kind re-
membranes on the part of their
wealthy friends-the bequests to
Yale College alone within the last
year being estimated at about half
q million of dollars-and surely the
o. W. University is as deserving of
such fay ors as any other institution
in the country, and far more needy
than most of the old established
Eastern colleges.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-03-04
For the Delaware Gazette


By order of the school Board the
Colored School of Delaware, afte,
term of five and half months in
the present school year, closed Feb.
18th, 1854, as the funds legally ap.
propriated for its use were expend.
ed.
The school is in a very hourishing
condition, and both parents and p1-
pills manifest great anxiety that it
should be continued, but are unable
to support it themselves. There
fore, by this means and in their be-
half, | appeal to you citizens of Del
aware, to assist them by charitable
contributions to sustain their school.
tits unnecessary to urge upon this
intelligent community the necessity
that all classes should be educated.
You are sensible of the fact that
each individual must exert an infu-
ence upon the society in which he
lives; and that influence will be in
strict accordance with his education
and habits. That knowledge of
some kind will be obtained, and that
habits of some kind will be formed,
whether in school or ont, no one will
question. Your various institutions
of learning give unmistakable Eevi-
dence that you know the necessity
and highly appreciate the worth of
moral and intellectual culture
These institutions with the liberal 3,
provisions appropriated for the
schooling of your youth are but in !
dices to the illimitable difference
there is existing between our privi- !
leges.
This being the case, where then
do you say these two or three score |
of colored children shall be tutored |
during the remaining four or five
months of the school year ? Shall
it be by the creek, in the alleys, and
on the corners of the streets, taking
lessons in the various avenues of
evil, of which idleness is the chief
portal? Shall they be growing up
candidates for the eul prit's cell,
there to be sustained at public ex-
pense; or shall they be in the school
room learning lessons and forming
habits that shall prepare them for
future usefulness, and establishing
characters that recognize their obli-
cations to the Supreme Being, that
cherish the government under which
they live, and have proper respect
for their fellow men?
Any contributions for the above
purpose will be received by the
committee, viz: Levi Day, F. D.
Merret, J. Kyser or 81. FL. Houston.
March 1st, '64, S. B. NORRIS.