davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

Of History" or the "Fdther of Letters
or the "Father Of Trog dy,' or the "Irre'
frogoble Doctor" or "Kipg Log" or the
"Lake Poots,"o or "Kit North" or the
"Northern Giant or "Peetiug Tom, or
the Royal Martyr" or "Timothy Tit.
comb" or "Gail Hamilton" or yellow
jack" or "Zadkel'' may be you open
10 this table ,and your curiosity is satisfied.
Such work has long been desidera,um
in our literature, and the entire reading
public owe thanks to the publishers for Sc
curing and Incorporating here what else
we should all have been compelled to buy
as a separate work, and consult as a scpa
rate volume.
The student will not fail TO noiice "a so
the improvements introduced into the pro-
nouncing vocabularics of Greek and Latin,
and Scripture proper names the new
and most useful chronological Vocabular
of modern Geographical names the table
Of Authorizations and Constructions used in
WrRifg and Printing, aud that of Arbi.
trary Signs used in Writing and Printing,
including astronomical, botanical, mathe-
matical, medical signs, &C., &c.
We must not forget, moreover, to call
attention to Prof, Haiicy s" Brief History
Of the English Language" in the introduc-
tion, which is an admirable monograpb;uor
10 the apt additions to the Vocabulary
making this edition now include upwa:d.
Of 900 words, or more than 10000
NOR. than Worcester or any other in the
language; nor to the evident care bestowel
upon the important department Of Orthog
raphy, with "Rules for spelling certain
classes Of words" from the pen of Mr.
Arthur W.Wright, Take it all in all ,thi.
Dictionary is not only now" the best il
every sense, which the market affords tc
The scholars, aud TO every man & woman
who reads, but it is magnificent monu
meat Of American scholarsh and learn
ing. Scores Of most competent pens hav,
been employed in bringing it to its presen
excellence; and let no man fail TO see tha
it is not az old work revamped for th
market, but ne,c work conseienliousl.
AMI most laboriously prepared. 1t adds t
our cwu enjoyment OF it. that Yale schoI
arship is So largely represented in it, Pro
Porter having edited it, and many OF it
= professors ard graduates having labo-ec
on it.-EVeS.ern Congm gationaIist, Oct
8, 1864
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12


cnipg them several times as the crushed
buffalo quivorcd, he unw9uud one fold
entirely. Thus he fpataec. The next
iron Ii Ike band was the one that held me
prisoner and as l felt it little by little un
clasping, my heart stood still with hope
and fear Perhaps, upon being freed the
benumed arm, uncontrolled by my will,
might fall from the cushion like bed in
which it lay And such mishap might
bring the spare fold around my neck or
chest, and then farewell to the sources of
the Nile. Oh, how hardly, how despe.
rltely struggled to command my self 7
/ glanced at Grant, and saw him handle
ing his rife anxiously. Iglanced at the
negroes, and saw them 60 zing' as though
pctri6ed with astonishment,
l glanced at the scrpent's loathsome
head and saw its bright deadly eyes, watch
ing for tho beast reptile lossened its fold
on my arm hair. breath, and now,a lit
tie mere, until half en- inch separated my
arm and its motlled skin. / could have
whipped out my hand but dared not take
the risk. Atom of time dragged them.
selves into ages, and miautc seemed
eternity tsefl The second fold was re
moved entirely and the one was easing
Should l dash away now or wait more
favorable moment I decided upon the
the former and, with lightning speed,
bounded away toward Grant, the crack ,oI
whose piece heard at tie instant. Fol
the first time in my life, 1 was thor oughly
overcome and sinking down / remain ed
in semiconscioas state several minutes
When fully recovered Grant and the
ovejoyed negroes held me up and point
ed out the boa, who was still writhipg il
his death agoniss. 1 shuddered as
looked upon the effects of his tremen
dous dying strength. For yards arount
where he lay, grass md bushes and sap
lings, and in fact everything except tn
more fully grown trees, were cat clean ol
as though they had been trimmed will
M immense scythe. This monster
when measured, was efty-oro feet tw
inches and a half in extreme length
wblo around the thickest portion of it
body, the girth was nearly three fee'
thus proving, believe,to bo the large'
serpant that was ever authenticall hear
of.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
About Great Men and Bows.

Among the mountains of California
stands some Of the most wonderful trees
ever discovered. They tower no moro
than three hundred feet, or taller than the
highest steeple in this country. There
they stood hundreds of years before civil.
lied men ever saw them. But they were
just as grand while alone in the solitude
Of the unbroken wilderness, when only
visited by the winds, and wild beasts, and
birds, aad the equally wild Indians, as
they are now, whom travellers fock 10 id.
miro the stateliness. So all truly gres.
men possess the Same nobleness Of nature
before, that they do after the world has
discovered, ackno wledged, md applauded
it: Those who long for opportunities Of
becoming great, forget that greatness is in
the man, not in the opportunity. fht
opportunity only gives occasion for great.
ness to exhibit itself. Washington pos.
sessed the same high qualities when he
told the truth and loved his mother, and
when he headed the American armies and
presided over the councils of the nation.
A man may be great, though circumstan-
ocs coniDe him to narrow sphere, Just as
ray of light is as pure, as cheerful, and
as much the obild Of the sun when shining
in rude hovel, as when flashing from the
irrors of palace. Goodness, courage.
devotion, manlinosa, patience, persever.
ance, reverence, and love, will make boy
great, though he live on the most secluded
farm in the back woods. There are tbous-
ands of such boys-many of them will
read these words for their encouragement.
The day may come when their noble quail
tiles will be wanted in the public service,
and all men shall see and appreciate their
worth. BDt if not, they are still rich in
enduring wealth., and let them remember
also, that life only begins in this world.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
Invasion of Bears.

The citizens Of Minnesota are al present
10 state of excitement arising from ia
ther unusul cause. 1t is not the stirring
news from Phil Sheridan, not the advance
of Grant nor yet the rebel invasion of the
West, which disturbs their equinanity
neither is it an onslaught of Indians on
their unprotected towns. 1t is none of
these, and yet it is the inroad of fan enemy
no less savage, cruel, or remorseless tn an
the red man, one of the most postilent and
dangerous foes OF civiization-the Ameli-
can Bear. 1t seems that large number
of these animals ha7s recently invaded
the settled portions of Minnesota, rendering
travel dangerous. The Anoke Star says
that about sixty-four of the bruin species
have been seen duiing week within an
area of Que mile from their public square.
Many have been killed, but in some Of the
encounters with the four footed foe the
SLAYER has not come off unscathed. Mr..
Twitchell, of Anoka, in company with e
friend, attacked hear near Sand Creeks,
and succeeded in shooting him dowD.-
Supposing him to be effeclually crippled
Mr.. +. approached him with an axe to
despatch him, when the bear sprung upon
his assailant, and striking the axe from
BIZ hand, attempted to seize him by the
breast. In stepping back, Mr.. I. tripped
against small bush and fell, and as the
bear tell on him, plun2ed his hand into
the mouth of the beast, and though terri
bly, bitten, held the infuriated monster
while Mr.. Blenker despatched bin with
the axe. Mr.. Twitch was shockingly
| lacerated on his arms and hands, and
badly bitten in the right thigh. The St
Cloud (Nlinn.) Democrat says;
"Ftcm every street corner the cry is
still they come Scarcely team comes
in from the country but brings delunc'
bruin or his belt In fact, it seems thai
all the bears outside of Wall street have
congregated in. around St. Cloud, bu
whether it is q convention called together
to discuss the financial topics of the day
or to adopt some plan 10 prevent furthe'
encroachments oil the white man, we are
unable to tell. At any rate, the enter
family including youug,and DID, and th'
result is that bears are as plenty as para
rie gophers, and far less timid."
sss- Captain Ericsson has invented
Il L. .ninhI m ilnc
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
A Shrewd Yellow.

In 1929, M. Labouchere, then a clerk
In the banking house of Hope & Co.,
Amsterdam, was sent by this patrons to
Mr.. Barring, the London banker, to nego.
tlate loan. He displayed in the affair
SO much ability as to entirely win the es.
TEEN and confidence of the great English
fnanc3r.
"Faith !" said Labouchere, one day 10
Barring, "your daughter is charming
creature /; I wish | could persuade you to
give me her hand"
"Young man,your are jokeing for peri
ously you must allow that Miss Barring
could never become the wife of a simple
clerk"
"But said Labouchere, "If I were in
partnership with Mr. Hope ~
"Oh that would be quite a different
thing; that would entirely make up for all
other DEFICIENCIES"
Returned to Amsterdam, Labuchers
said TO his patron ..
"You must take me into partnership
"My young friend, how can you think
of such thing! 1t is impossible. You
are without fortune, and"
"But if l become the son.in.law of Mr..
Barring !"
"In that case the affair would bs soon
settled, and so you have my word"
Fortified with these two promises, Mr.
Labouchere returned to England, and in
two month, after married Mics Barring be.
cause Mr.. Hope had promised to take him
into partnership, and he thus became all
led to the house Of Hope & Co, His was
magnificent career.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
Marry for a Show.

In the following we find displayed
volume of honest and wholesome good
sense, unusual to such commodities. "Put
a pin here" good swaihs and lovers
"To the question ofton asked of young
men as to why they did not marry, we.
sometimes hea. the rep.y: II am not able
TO support wife" In one case in three
perhaps, this may be So; but as q general
thing the true reply would be: "l am not
able to support the style in which l think
my wife ought to live."
''In this again we see q false view Of
marriage-a looking to the appearance in
the world, instead Of union with loving
woman of her own sake. There are very
few men of industrious habits, who cannos
maintain wife, if they are willing to live
economically, and without reference to the
opinion of the world The great evil as
they are not content to begin life humble,
to retire together into an obscure position,
and together work their way in the world
he by industry in bis calling, and she by
dispensing with prudence the money that
he earns. But they must stand out and
attract the attention of others by fine
houses and fine clothes. :"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

WHAT MARITAL LAW HAS DoNE.-It
was thought that, when martial law was
proclaimed in Kentucky, guerrilla bands
would be expelled from the State, and the
people would be allowed to r0pose in quiet
Time has furnished a result entirely diff.
ferent. The State was never SO feariully
disorganzed as now, The policy has
proved ruinous in the extreme. Kentucky
is overrnn.by guerrilla bands, and the
authorities seem powcrless to furnish re-
lief. The people are insulted robbed and
plundercd by the lawless desperadoes.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
Select poetrn.
soBBING AND SIGNING.


"WH cit you desoiNte whence comes this sorrow,
why DER your pallid checks do the tears nowl
Biud up your tresses now, hope for bright morrow,
ield not to saddcss-come Danish your woe"
So spake thoughtless one to sad mourner
Sitting dlsconsoIate, buried in gloom;
Killed were her cherished ones, slain in the battle,
All crowded-uncofiined-th trenches their tomb.
Hst TO the laden bre2ze sobbing and sighingi
Widows and orphans noans borne the gale
All DER our stricken land, mothers are crying
Nor thcrn and Southern their dead ones bewail
God! bling us back again peacetand reunion;
We our Exempar hail Hail Prince Of Peace
G ood will, not vent orce, inviteth communion
Then, oil this sobbing and sighing will cease.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
Ellis SPECIFIC PILI.S-WAR.

!
RASrrp IN CASES Can he relied On Never
Gil rurl Un not nHuprate! Ar- speedy ~ action!
No chang" of dit required! no not Interior" with
busin. : puI suits Can b. used without d'tcrtion
Upwards nj 30 ,rrrs til" past month snue Of them
~ severe cases. over on hundred ply N'Idn- have
u.-I them their practice" nnh al speak Wr Of tlcif
efficacy, and approve at their composition, WhIrh Is
entirely grirhc, aud harmless OH the system Hun.
drrds uf crrtiiirHtrS can b" shown
Bell rp' cine ls are the raIna aud only gtnnin"
SurriGc pI. They arr adapted for halr nnd female,
cid ur yuIir. ard the only r'ah r'm"dy tor rtTting
A prrInaurnI ana speedy cut. III all cases OF Sprlh
tnrrhcn or Scn,inal Weakness, with all ITS train Of
evils such as tr tlu;l Hni Vaginal Discharges elect
lhr " bites NI.hliy ur lavuluutary Ems 'Ons luC n
nuanrr G'uirhi rchIllty and lrtitahiIly Impotence,
Nrnknr.s or iuss Ut Power, NERVOUS d. hllliy, &c,
nnf whl, II ari principally from 'eNdal Srrss"s "r
Srt hus, ar some constitutional arrangement, ana
inrniacItnts the sufferer frnIu iulHhg til" du"' Of
married hir iu all -.Nul diseases h> G"h"til"l,
Gc.t Hli Str.turrs. AVID III Diseases q" the hIaudrr
aud III tutNs they act Il. chdrin! tti is ripcTl'
encrd ny taking a siher box.
smd liv all iIIc principal druggists. Price 81.
rlrv " III h. 4rIt Is matt srrur ly sealed, aud con
j. BRYAN, n. %.
No 81 Cedar ST, New York
tnnsu'ting Physician for the treatment of Srmintl
lrin,ry SrIu.l. aud Nervous diseases. VINO VIII
\, nd tree al thu following valuable WORK, IN seal
sd ruN"lup": ..... $50. ,,,, -, .., , .
'ruE FlrIirlu TInuS SlNp- -IlR. BELLS TREATISE
I'm self Abuse. Premature cCay, Impotence and los
ur uowrr ;, NuH Diseases, Seminal rHkh IS, NIGhty
Emis,ious Genital Debility, &c. &C. pamphrt Of hl
np.s Containing mpOrtant advice I" the afflicted, and
' nih shouG be- read by every SUI rcr' aS lht means
m curr ia the srvrrcst stages Is plainly set lOilh TWO
stamps rrqnirud t0 pay postage.
December IL, lrGi ly.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

Uniformity OfPrices A New Feature IN Bussines
pvcYv one his own Salesman! JONES a. Co Of the
Ctesent One Price Clothng store, No 2Oi Markcstrec
nboyc sixth, philadrlphia,
I'm addition to having the largest, most varied and
fashionable stork of Clothing in Philadelphia made eX
rns.Iv for retail sales have constituted every
ks own salemau by having marked in hgurrs, on each
article at the very lowest price 1t can be sold for they
couuot ossib,y vary-all must buy alike.
Jhe goods are well sponged and prepared and great
mains taken with the making that all can buy with
the full assurance Of getting gooI afce ~ Tue very
tovrsturicc Also large stock of piece goods hand
of the latest style aud hest qualities winch wil be made
TO order in the most fashionable and best manner 70
Ger cent below credit prices. 49,,
Remember the Crescent in Market above SKIN street
NJ 20i. 'ON''S q W.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
How He Cor THE APpLE.-Wher tn

How He Cor THE AppLE.-Wher the
Hon. William -, now NJ, c., was a
boy at school, his bench was shared by
an urchin named Mugs. The teacher
had instituted a rule that any scholar seen
eating during school hours should come
on to the floor and finish eating what he
had begun, to the merriment of his fellow.
pupils. One day Bill brought fine large
apple from home, and laid it on his desk
and so tempting was the fruit to Mugs
that, iu con liberation cf bis best.slate pen
Gil, Bill promised him "taste" when be
should eat it at recess. Not many minu.
tes after this Bills attention was called
another way, and Mugs, watching the
opportunity took the apple, and purpOsely
commenced munching it, directly before
the eyes Of the teacher. "The young
man who is eating an apple come on tc
the floor and fuish it, said the teacher
Mugs obeyed with well-feigned reluct
ance, blinking at Bill under tie arm tha
shaded his roguish eyes, while Bill shool
his fist and. vowed vengeance the very
first recess.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
aI~ A man down on Cape Cod, W

a9~ A man down or Cape God, who
separated from bis vile. married a second
woman, with whom he lived year and
half and then died. His first wife took
possession OF the estate. The second wife
sued her for services during the time she
lived with the deceased, and, after hearing
the evidence, last week, a good natured
Cape Cod jury gave her verdict, allow
ing her two dolls ars per week.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
,vsRGrW.E DIS HOS uREs sLCRETs For Th"
4

L NIIbIiIVN' =. -, ,.,L
A most valuable and wonderful publication work
of 400 pages, and 30 cOlUrrd sngraVings DR. nun
TER ) VNUE MLCUM, an original aud p"pnaf .lcat
h.. uu ,nu and Woman their PhysIolOgy, Functions
nnL Sea disorder ut every KIND with never hllihg
kriiedic, Tor their speedy cure The raG'Ice "i Dr
hunter has long bcrk and still ~, uhbuuhdch nut al
tl- uHriest sollrtution uf numerous persons ne hha
brrn uducrd To cXtcnh his medical usefulness tht""W
the ocJIuIn Of bis "pAtE MbCiM % us F"in'"
that hou b" in the hands Of every family in the land
a, a preventive of secret vices, as guide Cur til"
nllrN ntiun of nj the iuust awful ani dCstrncv"
scuurgrs ever visited mankind, unr copy securely "u
vcluurd viii b. otwarcd Of postage To any part
1.-THE United Stntrs for ~ crnts III q stamps.
Address, port pail, DR.. Iiuntct No. Division
Etr-rt, New luIk,
Nav ~ lSGI
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
BLOOMSBURG SKYLIGHT,
Picture Gallery.

THE undersigned informs the citizens OF Blown,
aud urighborhood, that he mas takth lhe Loo
bakery and the Bookstore where he mas pul III
Iarge Skyligit. II is only by Skylght that g9o4 pic
tres can especially srohps "heSe each pctsoh
can be takenl lst as well as separate , A.. -.
lie has gon to considerable expense TO MAKE NJ es
t7bishment FIRST class one, aud he Therefore socs
hnra patro lge to enable him. to constantly introduce
the mode 4 improvements of the arr. TO- .,.,u.o.
W wa" . HENRY gOsENsFoCK-
p,oom.bu,s .slttl NOV. D
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

p9- An Eastern editor heads his list
of births marriages and deaths thus -
"Hatchcd, Matched and Dispatched
The rascal's face deserves to be scratched
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NJ RIM . N 1AL
LADIES Aso osxrLkaEN

Ifvcu wish to marry, address the undersigned. who
will send you Without money and without price Valu'
able information that will enable you to marry happy
and speedily, irrespective Of age wealth or beauty
This information will cost you nothing, ana u you
wiah 80 marry will cheerully assist you hhettcrs
stTctly confidential The desired reformation sent by
r.turn mall and questions asked, address
Sarah b. Lambert, Greenpoint, Kings co.. New York.
Oct. 10, S6l.-3m.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

I "Who is like thee...glori.
Gus IN hi1iness i"-Etod,
xv II.
9. The state Of anything
hallowej, or consecrateI
to God or to his worship
sacrcdness.
Ms Holiness "a title Of
the Pope Of Rome and also
of Greek Bishops.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

Boy H. II. Dodd, the escaped Indiana
couspirator, has been heard from. He is
ia.Canada,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
LEATHERl LEATHER!!

NHE undersigned would announce that he mas 0n nanu
athis Hat and Cap Emporium on MAIN ~ bioolus. .
burg an assortment of different k,hd Feather such az
nnc calf skins morocco (red anu biack) and nngs an
f which he will sell cheaper than can be had elsewhere
W ''' ~ JOHN X. GIRTON.
Bloomsbury. May n, 1861
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

9. 8ppiied to haman beings,
holiness is purity Of heart
or dispositions sanrtliied
affections; plety; moral
goodness but not perfect.
"Ho see pieiy and holiness
ridieuiod as nOroSe siRgHi
arttics."-Rogers.
3. Sucrednoss, the state
Of anything hallowcd, oi
conserrated to God or Il
his worship, applied. tC
churches or temples.
4. That which Is separa,
ted TO the service Of God.
"Brasi ,cds hoimess unit
the Lord "-Jsr. il.
3. A title of the Pope .anC
formerls Of the Greek EN-
perOrs, 49, Lnegn.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

tie state of being holy
purity or integrity Of moral
eharacte, (; freedom from
sin; sgnctity Applied 70
he supreme Being, holiness
aeuotes perfect purity OF
integrity ofmoral character
one OF his essential attn
bu es. g.,
tHho is ike fhse gIorioa'
! iuyoliness - EIed. 80.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12
+ New edition. |

NeV fHltluH'
| The state or quality Of
being holy; purity or in
legrity of moral character ;
freedom from sin; sanctity,
"JPe see pieiy aAd holiness
ridicul6d as morose siRguI'
AZ tiles. - Rogers!
VIZ Applied TO the Sup
RENE Being, holiness de-
Rotes perfect purity, or m
tegnty OF moral character
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-12

ssy- Captain Ericsson has invented a
gun which throws ball eight miles
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-22

HE WooL MARKET-Wool has been
offered freely during the past week, aud the
amount Of purchases in this market is estima-
Ted al upwards of 90, 900 pounds. This amount
however, includes that which is contracted, but
not delivered. There seems to be disposition
N"a holders TO sell as soon as they can realize
'aer previous expectations.
rrlces have had an upward tendency during
We week, ranging from IS 10 81 IA cents
inese last figures are the highest that We have
-eA'o OF being paid. A large proportion OF
'oe WOOL is bought with the ordinary currency;
oo' many holders Of the largest and finest clip:
'1s's' nrmly upon the National c currency.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-22
MICHIGAN FEMALE CoLLEeE.-The An.

MICHIGAN FEMALE CoLLEGE.-The An
niversary Exercises Of the Michigan Female
College will commence with the annual exam
nations on the 23d Of June, from Thursday
s IL A. NJ. to 4P. NJ; Friday, IL A. NJ. to 4
P. NJ; Monday, IL A. NJ to II IL P. NJ
Owing to some changes which were necessa
nounced, will not be preached.
Address before the COlliOpean Society, by
DR.. r. c. Kedzie, Of the State Agricultural
College, at Representative Hall, on Monday
evening, June 9th, at : Il o'clock.
Commencement exercises, and address to the
Graduating Class, by Rev. Dr. Hogarth, Of
Detroit. at Representative Hall, on Thursday
June 2sth, at 10 A. NJ