davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24

o'A-f ss'srs, h. q. Pro<ransru-s. 81,
- ~ % = - ur'lct ~ ~ "a. = n.
WASHINGTON SraSD.pn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24

ro4r a,iT5;y 10 established AID r-Al1taia
Pass RePssle uas; hare nscrs-arlsy
"a sisi-s-d bv ssrA coPP~-ses3 o-xaas Is
eE--zi the zaes.1re. Ta< f14iS~Sng Stats
=. -gsI4 az cave seea the data O. ~ks b : ~
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So. e. 1ve--za~Ei &C tan eo4s; ~ III Ers;
- z an. x ri.4. se-- ha- bra .. js9-. SS !.
.-- -,r-.-. trUz ~ ~o1rcts 8arlu- ihs psssCs1
- - Ss9.s 49, u -A ~ 500 rna' drsFsis
a - Az ~ pay. ne G'Verazeai A2s
.r--z!-l ri. >. 100 900 zogc 4a1a- -
- ana n ga-h. taaa = h2- t-k-z fla Is
We neaflQz ikls a. car X tho tnaacltl BIZ
s.=-. a. e.ls-i-rcs from ri0a--Er.
Wv s-h,tz-.3.us ;hls aa8azzt exPeaaea 80
CT --o,ecsssa our s-r5.g~~' fs-se - fosn4
...-- csaaect u w.rk the Eloa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24

10 The steamer Jenny Jones left on
Wednesday evening list for Victoria and
way-ports.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24

aeens. aee6s9 oee4s:!
n ~. noxIIE. Assn - - $780, shEs
II. s-ss.sss 81 gss - s~ysssk -
=: - :. . . ). - &C.. 49, -
q rA<sF vovr1r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24
N. RVeUS WILLARD.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,


kTI>S bSeza~4 F~-zzz~z&-F IN sss esss
III tsss=Ys4- ssr-s as psses-s~sa<i srrssS~s 70
IL CsEzs-ns 81 IAls S.sar as szr-~Gszrs os<sErE
a -. ra-s-zs hrzs 49, ~ 3r4-rans ss$ ><-gs~r-
ssr-ssszI So p.<s p~sr~~as~ &s< tn< sssssrs1s
s<s.s~-9 81 o g~u<-szs Fss4ss. ~ Assrsss ~
ss~czs&s ss4srsss . csssa9s4.rr - t>s ssSs -
80 szi4 1s-rE r~&&aa~s@ a. a. tsss~s - sz.<1<
c4sas - 10 Es< - A. p-ear~s~aaA - sss<f
a. ezsz,~ Esz~nss@4 wlA ~ &~ta-~&
T@s-s< p-ssx-rang ta~ .~rxsess q -rx.4ar T-s@-
Eass sxa&~aGsi - ~ Yru9s- sssh@r1sF -
Fasaa. @4r cszs@li fszs~<=-g - - s<1s=s ss<s
sTe-F r1zs--nr-
Fa--s~ala- E--rz-uas EsTen - a~eas~< q sSsz~s
aEe e&a4-sz. sa4 a. s.uctzz-s ~ az sr-A-7r 50
E<G---.~- 7 70. F4-Easv 81 Tnf-e-~l'y Me-
al ss.ll~-- $50 ~ Ayi~rt- ~ Tea rlrr
tsrstrt-Af tAs P-s~s $780, Drag ~HE sa-a<
~fa-~
o'rzF-s ur-rmhs- & lsss ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24

II AND warrszss- psssssss. ks~sfy - 80 Cor
Isxsna vssrb~rx ana Sesir sAsssDs1 = 90
sksr->ss si1< psssssse by e. n CAkfEk-
Al ye-ss.s ksrs.g S~sants ag.z,ss IL Cs5sst
S<s.es sf ar kssA ehes1n ~ sa.- - vei1 ~
s~usss - kzn- - % VISIT p~e<izs< d. p-rsss.
U2rs Ne. -. Frs1i scrp~s Psrs1ssz. 0v@vn-
psssDAss .exk. 1854 svs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24


pHELAN'S '0
Billiard 0a1oon.
VIVHE above Billiard Saloon, with EIGHT FIRST
CLASS PHEI.AN TABLES, Is now open ia
16e public. The Cushions on these Tables are the
latest patent and are agreat improvement on theiI
combine ELEGANCE with COMFORT, The bal
viii be kept supplied with the very choicest brands
EzduorA.
60 o9aT 0
And the subscribers hope, by strict ettentiou, "a
merit the patronage Of all who admire and prac-
tice the CANE OF BILLIARDS.
DAN. LYNOH,
NJ f. HUGHES.
re and T99 Montgomery st.,
Opposite the New Metropolitan Theatre.
Ire Subscriber bees - inform the pshlie sha,
the above mentioned BILLIARD SALOON 10 go
intended 10 serve - shov and salesrooa for
PmEIANsS Patent CO04o00loo0
C0ansO0s o00 0O0el Ooo.
ooara To6ees.
Asd Billiard Trsnnings u every descrpeioa.
Parties desrcus Of purrhasi Billiard rsbaes vii
thss hare .. egpsrsaity Of seiecsias ltSos -
RED as>srs.est, bssA 10 ssyie ssa faisA. asA CO
slss ssss she sspessrssy elai.es 80 IL CssAssAs
and rssi~s- Mr. DAN. LYNCH wiii sausys - ..
sasS esd ready 10 give al r~4air~A isfwnAsis<
sssk rxrss1 70 The merits sfsAese JUSTLY GLE
BRArED BILLIARD rAkLEs- Tia sshs<sshes
cordially tasisss al inse-~sssS rsr-s>s - EAU -
u.s.~ NE HUGHES
Ar-ns far Ps~ixs's Ps,~-s cezsz..ssss cs>s-
-. saA usa~r. B.llE.r& rshs<s-
-. FrAsrsscs- JAY u. is<i- nsc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24

S09e TAeooa.
CoogAs,
CDo0a.
and si~iis. s-~zsles II sw&<r~& 10 p~ne-~ss sessh
IN s~rssss ful~s.4rv. E-unxlzl ant Asxkn<fir
aa-~fno.s. e11Rsrs isrurahse
010VUo D1o1cuAI IDoCEB
ar ce@ps~sd~< e. re.<k tir~csiy the sea:
81 thx 4-sezse an give Ai.rsss inssA., rvis<<
REDINGTDN 4 o..
sls and sis Fr1cs ST.. ssn Ys,scssca. Gel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24

,...s:,-- AID ~sh-s seai ,s.ass IA til Esesss'
.,srs 4 tie STATE ii S-s~ysA-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.

eG>uE Eneersi<a~4 las i9ss r-eesseS -
lsrz, sn1 sSs& sss~rtz<rs-s q the s~ss
kESCH CALI ara KIP that has ever -
bee. exhIssie4 - oiyEpia. ssitrsle fsr 1>k a..
fFSn th- k.est - the hs.si~st dress kesa-
He has alss had . l<rgs ssPpay Il hs.e-
tanned
KID, Cow-H1d0,
GRAINED LEATHER,
AND DCCR SKIN.
CASH PRICES:
Best Fine French Calf, sewed--..-..-$l2 90
=" Pegg-d -.....--.. 10 90
Best French Kip, pegged-.........ss to $40 90
Fine Calf, light or heavy. home tanned, 90
Good Coarse, or Kip ....................... 90
SHOES IN PROPORTION
~ All work warranted, as It Is done BY my
self.
ndr All are invited to call and examine my
stock.
~ Shop on Main street, opposite g. G. Tur-
ncrs Drugstore. CHARLES WOOD.
P. S.-All persons indebted to me are request
ed to call and settle their accounts.
ndc Greenbacks taken at IS cents.
Olympia, July 2, 1864. 34af
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24

tII. is said that several individuals who
favor tn. Special Contract Law have dcelaeed
that Union men who voted against it should
no, be reelected members of the Legislature
Don't that look like making it "party ques-
ton!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24
TRUSTEES.
Stop that Coughing!

GONE Of you can't, and we pity you. Yon have
y tried every remedy but the ONE destined by ito
intrinsic merit, to supercede all similar prepara-
tons. 1t is not surprising you should be reluc-
tant to try something else after the many experi-
ments you have made Of trashy compounds foisted
GU the public as certain cure but
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24

THI Houp1Is-WsAt tn hOl'lay- hav~
s-rivei. ani al So, uuawar-- 70 mAHN q ~
2-,2'e - - -, ! jals-. br ih~ h,sle ea'Ausi-
IA whirh la tecR manEies'e4- io1''-
ARA VII doIhsle>- b. IN .'n'-re'! y
TIA. t--l~vol n s-..tI-n.n - odd Can. With
Ii. wrlco-ae rrsru,s. The yoan- fiAs
Vii b - IN u.izd that io-nigh; about Il o
Il ,ck. i, is supposed b. all eater by the
e,...al.sy. tie -,ove pipe, the ey-ho!r or some
o.h.r inp,-.iblr mod of insrr-- to ber'o~
his boaaty upol all good children. Wed"ubt
m, bu, tina, Thousands OF stockings will he
suspended in the chimney corner. in CON-
nrmaraiion OF his coming.
We wish our patrons. one and "il' A MIR
ny CuRIsrM.s AID HAPPY New YEAR.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24
NEWELL'S
PULMONARY SYRUP

Has cured thousands, and il will cure you il you
ifyou try 1t. ..i7
This invaluable medicine is pleasant to the
taste soothing, healing and strengthening in lts
effects entirely free from oil poisonous or dele
terious drugs, and perfectly harmless under all
circumstances. rt
Certificates from many prominent citizens ofSa
Francisco accompanying every bottle Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24
NEWELL'S
PULMONARY SYRUP

is really the very best remedy ever compounded
for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asth-
ma, Whoopng Cough, Bronchitis and Cousunp-
ton. Thousands Of people in California and Ore.
gon have been already benefited by tho surpris.
ing curative powers Of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-09
MILITARY RECONSTRUCTION" OF STATES

In remarkng on the official announcement that
"Gen Banks, relieved of military command by
Gen. Candy, is to be Military Governor Of Louisi-
ana" the New York Evening Post says:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-09
TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1864.

In the SENATE number Of petitions were presented
BY Mr. SUMNER for the abolition Of slavery by act OF Con-
gres They referred to the Committee Slavery
and Freedmen
Mr. GRIMES from the Committee on the District Of Co
lumba, reported back without amendment the bill
thorzng the Levy Court Of the county of Washington to
levy direct tax the people Of the county for their por
on Of the Government tax under the act Of Congress of
July, 1861.
Mr.. PoMERoY, from the Committee on Public Lands,
reported back bill for granting lands to Minnesota and
also to grant lands to Dscotab, and recommended
their postponement until December The report
agreed TO-
Mr.. SUMNER, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
reported on the subject Of amending the neutrality laws
asking to be discharged from it's further consideration
which was agreed TO.
Mr. CONFESS called up the bill concerning lands in Cali
fOrna Ii confirms, far the United States may do
so, the Mexican s to lands at Santa Barbra granted to
the Roman Catholic Church for educational purposes the
Archbishop Of California to have the disposition of the
lands. The bill elected nsderabls discussion it being
contended side that only the State Of California and
not the United States had power to act in the matter, and
the other that the United States became the
dian Of the original usts by the acquisition Of the terri
tory from Mexico competent aud necessary for it to
make confirmation and change the direction of the trust
from the Birhop Of Monterey to that of Calfornis The
bill was passed-yeas 20, nays 13.
The Senate at three O'clock went into Executive ses-
sicn, and shortly afterwards sd duurned.
In the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, bill was reported
by Mr.. HOOPER, from the Committee OF Ways and Means,
which proposes to provde money for the support Of The
Government ty means Of 90 0000 600 loan The bill
was ordered 70 be printed and recommted to the Com
mee of Ways and Means, with power to report at any
time after Monday
The House resumed the consideration Of the Senate
gold bill, proposing to prohibit specuStions in coin and
bullion. Mr.. HOOPER offered an amendment a substi
tuie for the first section. Messrs GANsss, DAVIS PEN
pLEToN and WOODBRIDGE, Of Vermont, opposed the
bill They conteuded that there constitutional
power to pass it. The bill laid 90 the table, yeas
3d. Gsys A. motion to reconsider this vote was made,
and postponed until Saturday,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-09
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION.

From hs Daily Inteiligeneer Of Tuesday.
We need not remind the reader that this is the
day appointed for the meeting of the Republican
National Convention, charged with the duty of
nominating candidates to be supported for the Pre-
sidency and Vice Presidency. The New York
Evening Post, one of the most intelligent organs
of its party, ventures the remark, in prospect of
the Convention, that ANY observer of political
events, possessed of the slightest sagacity, might
write its history beforehand, declare the names
that will be put in nomination, and anticipate the
very words # the platform He would say that
Mr. Lincoln will be renominated, with Dix or Dick
nson as the second man, and that the entire policy
Of the Administration will be approved in the
formal but emphatic phrases which are customary
on such occasions"
The reasons why Mr.. Lincoln will be re-nomi-
mated are according to the Post, partly sentimental
and partly mercenary, according to the different
characters of men. To this effect our contempo-
rary saysl
The reasons why Mr. Lincoln will be re-nominated are
twofold In the first place. he s popular with the pa
people, who believe him honest with the rich people, who
believe him sae with the soldiers who believe him their
reBd ana win religious people, VINO peleVe nun 10 nave
been specially raised up for this crisis and in the second
place, bpsuse mady Of the thieving and corrupt
dr.s OF the political news who know the fact Of his popu
ary have eagerly attached themselves to the Of bis
Both kinds fully persuaded that he deserves
q nomination-the the ground that, as he has
borne the bunt Of four Of he ought to enjoy the
sweets four years Of peace and the other for
selfish motive that change mgh disturb their hold Of the
papiary ducts which they have found nutritious aud
satisfying The latter indeed, will insist upon his non
once, il the former confident of his later
well OF his present popularity, should be disposed to
listen the counses Of wisdom and postpone the political
campaign until the military campaign has become more
decisive"
We are not familiar with the personnel of the
Convention which meets in Baltimore to-day, but
as our enlightened contemporary informs us that
the only question between the two classes into
which it divides the Presidents supporters is one
which relates solely to the expedlency of making
any nomination at all at tho present critical juno
ture and that on this question the honest friends
of MIR. Lincoln, if they wise, will take one side
while I" the thieving and corrupt sooundres of the
political news" will take the other, the Post will
soon be in a condition to pronounce which of these
two parties mas the prcpondorance in the represen
tative body of the Republican organization.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-09

In remarking on the official announcement that
"Gen Banks, relieved of military command by
Gen. Candy, is to be Military Governor of Louisi-
ana" the New York Evening Post says:
1t ia only two or three months since Cen Banks caused
Michael Hahn TO be installed Civil Governor amid the
roar of and the playing of Hail Columbia Does
Banks now to take away from Hahn what he gave
him then is Hahn expected 10 give back bis power
pto the hands whence he received it there be
civil and military governors both 10 authority at the
time and if So which is the higher poweri and what
about The election held by Gen Bank in which Governor
Hahn chosen
that election was genuine and the work of the peo
ple then Gen. Banks would commit outrage upon them
by ptng the post OF military governors il it was
sham then Gen Banks, who it's author is certainly
not 6t man to send as military governor-a position in
which sound Judgment and sober, mature craftsmanship
reqiir
Meantime the question remains which Is the true
Dromio in this Comedy of Errors; which is the Go
vernon of Loussua-Governor Hahn Governor Banks
The uulucky people of New Orleans owe, it would
divided duty; unlike the personsses IN ShakesPeares
play who puzzled by the Likeness of two servants
these Lousanians od themselves unable TO distinguish
msater from man. and know not whether Dromo s Anti
pbous or Antpholus Dromio,"
In view Of the turn which military events have
taken in Louisiana since the election o" Governor
Hahn, We suppose it will be disputed by few that
that election was exceedingly premature, and that
the authority OF the OlVU HaS Ueeu plactu
in circumscription and confne" which will
render his functions more nominal than real.
1t ia to be remarked that Louisiana, when very
partially reclaimed from nsurrectionary control,
and while as yet the reclaimed portion was held by
very uncertain tenure, was made the first theatre
within which to try the Presidents plan Of "recon-
structon," while the State of Tennessee, which has
been long redeemed from the power of the insurgents
almost throughout its whole extont, has been left
under the undivided control of its original Military
Governor, Ex-senator Andrew johnson. We are
unable to perceive why this discrimination is made
when States like Louisiana and Arkansas have
been reconstructed," though wo incline to the
opinion that after the precedent set by the recent
course Of events in both of these States, it might
be advisable to look little more closely to the sta
bity and breadth of the foundations on which they
build before our military or civil authorities proceed
to " reconstruct the fabric Of the Seeded States
A "one-tenth vote" is seen to be a narrow and
uncertain base.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-09
A FLOATING HOSPITAL.

The floating hospital steamer New World as been towed
M the river and les at anchor off Alexandria An
OF her machinery has been removed and she fitted M in
fine style for hospital purposes 1t understood that she
viii be the White House. and there be u.ed
ing hospital The Now World was built iu New York
abou twelve years ago to the Hudson river between
New York and Albany, and was known MS the ating
palace" She has three decks with accommodations Tor
two thousand patients, and is over three hundred ees
oog She has been ent ely e6tted aud is now Que OF tAs
6oest boats Of the kind anoat
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-09
AsYLnM FOR NEaRnEs

In consequences OF the advance Of army into Virginia
srge numbers Of contrabands are daily arriving this
clty, many Of them in destitute condition and ignorant
where to apply for relief All such are informed that upou
applying to Lieut.. Col Elias NJ Green, Chief Quarter
master, Department of Washington, Office Ms 55i $50.
$685. and $40 Fourteenth street, New York avenue
they will be furnished with comfortable quarters, clothing
aud food at the Freedmen iage," Virginia, until
they are provided for elsewhere chronicle.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-09
GovEkN0R CORWIN.

Wehave seen some conjectures in various quarters
to the effect that Mr. CoRwIN, our present esteemed
Minister to Mexico, was favorable to the suc,ess Of
Imperial Government in that country. We have
Gov. Corwin's authority for saying that he never
entertained nor expressed an opinion favorable to
the principle of for,iblo foreign intervention in
Mexico He has thought, and has SO expressed
himself often, that Maximilian, or any other power
to ,chich The Mericam people Souid soJn,t, who
could give them good and stable government and
restore domestic tranquility, would be great
benefactor to Mexico. His official position and
that Of his Government has been and is one of
perfect neutrality betweca the contendiog Powers
in Mexico.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-09
Weekly National Inteiiigencer
BY GALES & SEATON


JAMES @. wELLING, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
The subscription price of this paper for yearis Two
DOLLARS, payable in advance.
reduction of 20 per cent (oneth of the full charge
will made any who shall order and pay for at
tme ten copies of the Weekly paper and reduction of
25 per cent oneourth Of the full charge to any
who wlorder and pay for at time, twenty more
copies.
No being kept this paper it will not be sent
to any unless paid for advance than
the time for which it is paid
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-09

The House debated and then nonconcurred in the re-
port of the committee of conference on the dsagreeing
amendments to the civil and diplomatic appropriation BILL
Another committee of conference was asked.
After further proceedings of particular interest the
House, at four O'Clock, adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-09
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1864.

Mr. GRIMES presented memorial from the Levy Court
of Washington praying for the passage Of bill author
king them to lay direct upon the people Of the county
to meet portion of the Government tax under the act
Of Congress Of August 1861, and introduced bill in
cordsnce with the memorial. He also introduced bill to
amend the act Of May H. 1861, incorporating the Wash
iuetou and Georgetown railroad They we're both referred
to the Committee on the District Of Columbia.
Mr. HERMAN called up the bill providing that the Sc
coud gment third brigade, Ohio volunteer militia mus
tered the service Of the United States at CINCINNATI
on the 4h day of September 1862 notwithstanding irreg
usry may have occurred in the manner Of their muster
np into The service Of the United sates be paid for the
time the officers ard in the 'eryce respectively,
after being muslered-not however, TO exceed the
period cf thirty days. The bill wSs passed.
Mr. HowARD called up the jcint resolution to extend
for FIVE years the time for the revcrson 10 the United
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09

\ Union prisoner who recently
escaped from Libby Prison, Rrh
monl, has been relating his experience
10 the Syracusians. The manner Of
his escape was very curious one.
a young lady sent him a bag # 'oblc-
20, enclosed in which BE- found / small
Union flag. and 4 note telling him. II
be would be- free, n appoint a time
and liace of meeting. lie affected
deaih, and having been carried past
the guard. lay III Tic dead house from
noon untill dusk. he then sealed a
frnce ten fcet ia height aud reached
arolher yard where he met tie Young
lady With a suit Of clothing made from
rebel blankets; he @cn followed the
young lady long distance, saiyly pas
sing the guards. until he was concealed
tor nine days, while her father OBJ
tanned passes for Linn, paying $4,000
in Confederate money for them and
then hiring carriage Coz $500 ia Con-
iederae money, and getting to the
Rappahannock b. going round about
way, he finally reached The Union lines.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
TESTIMONIALS !:

The following from Rev. Mr.. Jennings. Rev.
Nc ilutbayd Rev Mr. Philips, aud others
BENNINGTON CENTRE, Aug, 1868.
Seven years ago Mr. Yates csmeto Bcnnlng-
ton, bringing with him the qualifications and
experience necessary to establish and conduct
a Classical aud Englith school Of high order.
| He purchased the Bennington Seminary"
property changed the name 70 Mount Anthony
Seminary, and from the first 10 the present
time with the assistance Of well qualified teach
ers, the expectations Of all lovers Of thorough
| instruction and Of good order have been reA-
| lied
| Ia the Classical, rs IN the English Depart
ment subjects are not hastily passed over and
left, but horopghHess mad practical npplica-
| ton Of principles, rs the pupil advances char
acierize all the instruction,
! We would therefore most hcgrlily recommend
| thi. school q the patronage d The public,
4 Isaac Jennings. S. 4. SbGy.
/ Duane $. Philips, A. / llub6on
Chauncey II, Hubbard 5 II Brown,
/ farrent siblev, Isaac Weeks.
| Z. i. Morgan, u. D. George Lyman,
/ NJ Garter HAIL. ], ]. O. Cook.
Circulars obtained at tbs office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09

faf ~ e Hff
as ~ ENANGEA
kat - Nsh M
So fs e sueas ssaa
fHah saef 81
~ ~ sra A 4fsa III sHA
HHN4sfE a
Ye taaassh Hat 80 e ala 8 raatrta 4
u Ne San q maA srslss 81
m ra9 sans
tas - a e. - & snsst
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F aai fls rs vAe b.
w aiamF
gaa
8u M rg fr
ss =
t Hs hs
~ assE az faaa tfea has
"a his as aafs
as ha.Fa slf ass IS e. hshesheas 30 iaf
BE- usf 5aa 500 sBH b leF
q ~ Unaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09

For board, luition, washing, f'e, and lights,
$3.50 per year, Two pupils occupying one room,
q $500 per year, one pupil occupying one
room. lfthe attendance Is enc term OF less,
the charge viii BE nj the same rate as above
0uc-half 20 be paid AZ The commencement Of
the tenni balance, middle Of term
n. B.-A deduction will be made for worthy
INDECENT students. For further particulars al.
dress The rriueipai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
TEKNs IN vAeAIfoNs.

Term wan commence on Thursday, October
Isl. and eoniigne - weeks. Spring vacation
.wp wecSt Spring and summer Term will
commence an fhumaay. March 10th. md con.
thiue II weobs Pupils should commtaen At
fhe opening q the session but viii he received
a. any tmc aqa Enlarged from date Of entrance.
Each pupil viii furnish his oAn table aud toll
81 napkihs