davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29
uBLIsnED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
nv JOHN w. swINDlLLa.

~~.~s~N~~~~N-~~~-~ r 49,. rr w.
TERNa--ons copy peF nnnnm, Four pnlaf''pA3
tt .s 10 aivsuca, shorter period In proportion
1VERgI siNG-Ona Dollar Ter square 81 ven
aas or sss, tthis sise typol MT the hrsi n'r'''"'
tud 30 cents or zach snhs' qusnt iusrrtioH' 5000,
Ia future w. will charge the usual ad'erslhh -
ylr all obituary notices, Mere anuuuue, mrh!s ''
marriages and death. will hs Inserted
o. 5rs. but /: they exceed sAis ~ MH'' elA's' w
fAtA, 49,, g..
Et ar Dstrlet uficca Is SO aud for County or frr'
slgsi saiso, IS, payAlls Invariably vhea the 1n'
LgauesmrAt IL made. - - -
.luns, ,hs ia, arkc, prise for al dues TO iAa Of
dcf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

IscREAsE OF PoLTTIcAL PCWrR At -H-
SoUiH-rbe Southern siaes, bs the atom
ton OF slavery, Obfsin a graf iref Hse
Of power over What ibey enjoyed pnof 20
the rebellion. Hon. John Sherman Nho
has examined the matter. says they sili
IN ioufieeu lea ul--aolfs oii % -rasa aud
as laHT eielioi-l votes. ia.s crnta fo-
couui7- aii ~ blacks iu iiis tal-is o. rep
rsrer'a iol. sd n5i tt-1t-a-IhE as bgi1rs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29
pEpiryG N FuE S0rTH.

Referring TO the state OF popular feeling
in the South. as expressed through Southern
Journals, public meetings, and The proc,a-
nations of the Provisional Covenants ap-
pointed by President Johnson, 'he Aew
York World OF he 27h ul;., truIhfu'ly and
magnani!nolsy OBSERVES: "Wc are now N
receipt Of exchange newspapers from all the
princpal Southern cities. There are lot
so many of them as before the war, nor ave
they edited with the same ability Gnd spr-
it, vet We are sure that if they could he
read universally at the North, the hearts of
our people would be SO tened toward the
people of the South. They accept the ac-
tual situation in entire good fnilh, and there
is every evidence that the mass tih" Sou'h-
crn popu'a alton want 10 live in peace and
aueiness hereafter. Meetings are being
held in all the larger counties, exp csSinS
an entire Willingness to submit 10 he Cn
ion and praying lof u restoration Of the
civil power"
We are very confident, judging from our
extended means of observation, that the
Worlds views are literally correct and that
the people of the South, us q MACS, have
honestly made up their minds to support
the Union. the Constitution aud the laws oil
our Common country, and that they Will ad-
here TO this conclusion with scfupuious IL
deity there cannot be n shadow OF q doubt
All they desire is restoration otciyil pow
er-to have their Stale and municipal gov
ernments in regular, unobsuucted opera
tion, as before the war--and in this regard
thew are not only reassured, but delighted
with the wise and magnanimous policy an
nounccd and energetcally pursued by Pres.
ident Jobuson-N o. True Delta.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

We learn that the freedmen who have
EN- grated here have assisted greatly in
c.e ming up our city. They have not fat
tened any ihoagh. aud.when the blasts Of
slnier come they Ein miss their CON -orta.
bis cliah. lfl the kind care ci heir ela
masiers Wli, they are IN biiss'-i ign'-
raacs of this fact and dont seen 70 eare.
posr fsi.ors.-TsisgrPA
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

ALPHA AND OMEGA.-A Richmond paper
of Wednesday his the following;
We had the pleasure yesterday Of visit
from Mai. Wilmer Mclean, the ow er OF a
farm known as Yorkshire. upon which was
fought the first hattie Of the late war, July
Ia, 1861, known rs Bull Run. He is also
twner Of the mansion at Appomatiox Court
House, ia which the surrender OF the IA
nous and heroic Army Of Northern Virgin
ia was signed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29
NAYIQNAh TAIE9.


Nc,nsla daticsunl exc seS imposed under
the prpgc u Laws oil the United States.
MlscaLLlNEoca.
Advertisements where cIo .latlon Of Pr
pew exceeds 1000 copies oa r'cs.P,a above
500, per cent,
Ale ennl oil malt liquors per Dbl, 81.
Auctioncers, on sales Of o@c Per eeai'i
license SO.
Awnings, 6 per ceat.
Nags q per ct
Bauks, per money on deposits ami chp'-
tai, each, l-2ith OF per Ct
9atgcs earning over 'ii,Jlo per year, oa
excess, per CT.
Books, oil kinds, 5 per ct.
Billiard tables, each, $40 rooms Tor each
table, SlO.
Bo,rmakers, custom, on all earnings over
$500 year per CT.
Bricks, 3 6-lJ per CT.
Bridges toll on al earnings per ct.
Cal,-skins, tanned, 6pcr CT.
Calves, slaughtered, under mos, old, b
cts; over, 40 CTS.
Candles q per cent.
Carriages, worth $l0o, 81, 900; 81 5oV;
to 600 So.
Requiring carriages, increasing the val.
ue over 10 per CT 3 go per ct.
Cattle slaughtered, each 40 cts. For pri-
vatc uae, less Ihan five, free.
Clothing made to order, over 5000 per
year, & per ct.
Coffee, pound, l-l5 per ct.
to''e'' raw po"H''' = '''''
Dress makers and millincrs, en- all sums
above $500 per year, . per CT.
Express companies On f'o',p's, p'' We
rerry hoats' sloss 'Ssv'p.S E'' '''
r'"i's' P'cSorNeo, p'' o.
Furniture 9 perc;. o.,
Gag, per IVJ0 cuN!c Iee'' "0N' ~ "
cents o,o
M'her", nu5'h's' ''""G 81 o.'SS''"' ~'0'
HOES ''"ush'efea, each l" e'a, qeoo
Income o' G:VIy p.'%Ti,' p-"Sm oi oI'oyn ,I
and not ehc'eaIhg Io'"o', ca n,a a' ~'o'e
500, per cent; excess over o,ooo, ~ per
cent.
Iron, manufacturers, per e',i cas- !nS
and 'ilread ton, ~ n"i p 8 - ~
Leather, manufacturers per Co.
LICENSE T"".
License must o. thReh Out each Ie'' .!
the 70 lowing nhlAeu p''S','"' 'o' "n''h ny
are to pay the sum pace" ofpoS''c 'AG't
names, VIZ;
Agen'8 insurance SIV'
Agents, INSURANCE, foreign, |2o.
Apoihccar'ts, ~
Architects ;io.
-AssaYGrS, see ""ssh} eFS'
AncllonceIs whose @h"Ual aa'es % n"' eA'
cesd Sia,OUA SlO.
AIet"hctis - c&ce'u'hH Hi''"o'' T'-'.
Bankers uainE c@H''al NOT .Aceea'HG o',.
0ao' Tor rMcl i!ce"sc @io'. --,,o
Bankers .sing capital eSceeiihg "o'Voo
for every "dlIt'9a@i 'oJo IN excess Oh oo.-
OJl ". c-o
brewers, zee brewers, $40 ana @"0'
brokers' %'o' .,
broRcrs' ph"ni "sI"S e"ph"' NV e"'e'"
ing hJ,ooo sou
bfoRe's' p""A' uS,lS 'fP',"s t"a' "a rNVese y,
o0uy9 Tor every a+'t'o-1' loo' III oAP'''
OF oInVo, p. oo
H'w'inG @,ieq for e'eh n''cy, ~: ~
b"'iGe's oil sHiP7 no"Ses' "''' '-''
butchers gee 'bVtcnef''
taI,ie b,oke,S. whose annual s"'c' u0"0'
eAceea lV'nooi3 3'O' ,,ooa c..
C'tti, ofokers, ,e 'SGo'u'"g '0'o'' '0'
eacn a'''uonn 'Voo Vl'
Clfcuses' pIo.
Ciyilongineers. $40
Coal OIL a's'l,!els' gov.
tommeicial brokers %-o'
concert hail5, 5lOo'
Ion!ec'lon ~, Sio.
contractors, 90.
ConTeyareers, 9Io.
Gus ON House brokers SIo'
Dentists. $40.
Dis,ii'crs. see "N 'illers'
E-nting houses, SO.
Exhibitions, not Otherwise provided for,
So.
Gss-ftteIs, $40
Hose dealers SO
Insurance rg n's, S23.
Insurance az MS, '0reign $50.
ln'vilil,ucc Office keepers, $40.
GIN enterprises, SO.
Jacks, $40.
Jug,le - $50.
Lamb warrant brokers, S25.
L4w;es. SO
Liv ry Stable keepers, $40.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

Frsemasuns in Texas viii be glad 20 learn
that the PrOceediI z Of The Grand Lodge,
ol JuBe lejl, ste nov out, and the Grand
SUe.e-ary is prepared % dIstT-bu's tbs n
= uiaiis rrs som. wat uncertain, members
Of distant lodges sho visii HousiOn vill DO
seq .c cl1' - Bro Bringburst fo1 them.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

4 fieh'ful plosion Of shells took place
Yesterday noon, on the steamboat wharf
A party OF sold ers had loaded a wagon
with the missiles when by some unaccount-
able cause, one Of the number exploded and
set fire to some forty others, as well as the
wagon. The mules were cut out Of the
wagon in time TO save them, but one poor
fellow, NAMED Abram Wing Of Co. II. 34ih
Iowa regiment, WIS badly hunt aud wound
cd. lie was removed 70 his quarters ana
H. deal assistance procured His hshds
are injured much and badly burned ON other
portions OF hIs body. Has suigtobs ihii
he-uil recover. but bis ease g very doubt
hil. Several other persons reoei"d slight
injuries. Great care should he taken in
handling ihese missiles Of deaih.-HoEston
Telsqraph
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29


CouvrEarErs.--Thc following IL tho reg
ular list Of counterfeits OF the United States
currency:
3s imitation, are reported in circulation.
Poorly done.
SIS altered from Is. Portraits Of Chase.
SIS imitation: poorly done; coarse.
SIS photograph et-have blurred look ::
tho paper il s,iLar uud heavier. Signatures
very heavy.
los, imitation we'll executed are rcl orted
In circulation. There is no Treasury stamp
upon the bill.
lGs, altered from s--yignctte portrait of
Chase on UPPER left genuine haze portrait
Of Lincoln,
2Js, :uitation-cn engraving coarse; gene
"a! appearance bad
SO s, imitation The head OF Hamilton ID
coarso ard blurred; otherwis" cScclenay
done and well caIculatod TO deceive.
SOS altered from 2s-vignctte portrait OF
Hamit or below he words United States; in
genuine it is above.
iUos, imitation The only points Of &c
tual difference between he genuine and
counterfeit are these: In the upper Lett
corner axe the words "Ac, OF February 20th
1862 In the counterfeit tie ''ih' and the
ornamental lines above ran into and touch
the border in the genuine there il clear
space between. Ga the right end Of back
OF note there are fourteen small oyal5; on
the edge Of each oval, the figures in the bad
read nUI, or inverted, willie OF the left they
are y. This is the reverse of th,se fig
ures in ito geuu'nn; there it will be sen
that on the right hand thor read lCO and
on the lett COL. III, net are well exc
cutad.
Postage Corrency-25 cen q imitation
poorly 9, grRved and on pour paper.
90 cents, imitat,On--poorly done. The
heads of Washington are blurred, and are
not alike.
5 aud 10 cents, imiia.iOn-poorly print
ed.
sos new issue, ore now in circulation
Observe caution.
The portrait on each coarsely done.
National Bruks-5s, imitation ez-
ecuted and of danger Gus character, are
reported in circulation.
Coupons Counterfeit coupons, dated
March l. lSG5, fer Sl2,50, in the similiiud,
Of 10 40 i've per cent. United States SjOt
bonds, have h ea effected at different Unit.
cd States repositories.
80 Bonds-some Of these are in circu|a
lion with thr coupons cut of, and are offer
Ell as currency. vi hout coupons ihey srC
OF 10 value until mature. Refuse all such
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

I-aas sta-e-s sn'i producers Of agrieul-
sara t8'.s sud implcmsutsi rarlt- ttfds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
Extrnyuelnince OF Fasbion,,

The New York correspondent of the
Boston TrGuetler, relates the following:
The remark is made, and passed every
season from lip to lip, that the extrava-
gnnce IN dress Is on the increase. This
season the prospects are that the eXaC-
tions of Queen Fashion will be more
severe than before, even before the
prosperous days of war. III
1t is yet too early for the complete
display OF the hG6itiEeS of the thorough
fares for many have not yet returned
from Newport and Saratoga, while the
warm spell has driven back some who
had left their summer hauntsto keep
from freezing to death. I',4i = ,st9 =
. Jewelry, velvet, silk and poplin will
be in great demand this season. and we
may believe that they always willuntfl
they become cheap or reasonable in
price. Talk of compelling the traders
to come down in their eXorbitant de-
mands! Every dealer in New York
knows that the higher things are the
better theysell. 5.fi7'{ filzIIT
y was lately in large jewelry estab-
lishment when young gentleman and
vile came In and began to look at some
very expensive articles of ornament.
SAfler they Ind purchased what thev
wished, and apparently onithe point of
leaving, heIlady spied some beautiful
earrings and asked the clerk to let her
"Ain't they cunningP Amt they,
cunning?" sHfd she. SsHusband, get
,em for me, come.f Howmuch are they,
/ wonder3'' i sol lii illil7 ] > 7is'-II -
"0nly $780," quietly replied the
lis, lis that all2m said the lady: "There,
be just as valuable ifI die. YouIknow
You can sell them.n na4sl. .tili.I TO iyT1B
The husband, however, did not yield.
to his darling g simple request, whether
because he happened to have some
sense, or did not happen to have $500,
/ do not know. u " 80 : =
They say that tho air of Wall street
breed such mon as Ketchunl. Heavens!
There is a power in New York greater
thnnWnll street to incite to crime. That,
power IS woman. 4is tlDli ai1 a-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
Tho Wirx

Tho long and tedious trial of Wirz has
been closed, so far as the testimony is.
concerned. The counsel for the prison
er has, several times, seemed disposed
to make an issue with the court, in. a
way TINT looked like an appeal to pub
lie sympathy. But we look for IL ffanlS
admission from him that every proper
indulgence has been conceded to his Gil
ent, and that testimony, often irrele-
want, or unimportant, has been procrir-
cd for him, mt the expense ofthe govern
ment, and that nothing which he could
fairly demand for his defence has been
refused to him. This trial was neces
sary for the vindication of the govern
ment; itwas due to the truth of history
and to the character of the great strug-
gle. 1t was necessary that there
should be nm authentic record, sustained
by sworn testimony, to show the man.
ner in which tho war was carried on
against us, and the crnelties, born of
slavery, which men, claiming to be
christians, could inflict upon their iel-
low men. 1t might be apprehended that
posterity would hesitate to credit the
atrocities of the war, unless the account
should BIO made certain and authentic,
beyond. all doubt. 1t was proper to
Plaee before the world this illustration
of the temper and spirit of the
institution which rendered such
barpartttes possible, in n christian
county II was proper especially to
show that these Cruelties were not the
accidental and caprfcious wiclSedness
OF an individual, but the deliberate pur-
pose of a government whose corner,
stone was human slavery. 1t was pro-
per 70 show to those who shnll come
after US, the fearful cost Mt which the
union of these States has been presery-
ed, and the solemn obligations which
they are under to maintain it forever,
All these considerations required that
the trial should be minute and thor
ough, that all the facts should be elici-
ted, and should be substantiated by ir-
retrngtble proof. No candid man will
doubt that this has been done. There
Will be no room for dispute, hereafter,
as to the treatment of our prisoners, or.
as TO the motives which induced it,
The damning fact stands out, boldly,
upon the eternal pages of history, that
III TINS christian land, In this nineteepth
century Of the christian era; the rebel
authorities deliberately and systemati-
cally starved the prisoners in their.
hands, SO that when exchanged, they
might be unable to render further SER,
vices and SO that the reports which they
would carry home would retard the re-
crultment OF the hostile army. ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
The ClloleFa sIarcI,Ine On.

People seem to have relapsed into the
belief that there is no longer any rea-
son to fear the appearance of the chole-
ra. or course no one can say that this
sense OF security viii be dfspelled by
the breaking ont of the scOurge any
day. 1t has made its appearance in
Paris as we'll as at other points in
France. IL wis expected, however.
that as the disease was in an epidemic
form, 1t would disappear with the Iip-
proncn of the first cold weather. But
not SO in other places, where the eDi-
demic disease is raging with such In
tensity. In Paris siveprecautions
ARE being taken, and an extensive sys-
tenn has been devised for treating the
premonitory symptoms, by which
means, it is believed; the city viii be
made the safest in Europe. tunques.
tionnnly would be wise, even though
the cold season is at hand to talce meas
ures TO guard against the disease. The
laws OF nature may at no time be de-
lied. In st. Petersburg the cholera has
made its worst ravageS in Winter-so
thatfr0st isno safe reliance. A Paris corr
respondent gives some advice which we
quote-znnd we wish we could believe Tint
it would be needed.
$50 that hereafter, in order to finish
with this terrible epidemic, It ought to
be the rule of municipalities, besides
adopting the ordinary measures for the
cleansing of houses, streets and per-
sons, and the purifcatioh of the air, to
distribute To each house, for small
sum of money, which all would gladly
pay, n sufficient quantity of some well
known and well-tried 6lfHTrhea remedy,
with ample directions for its. use--a
remedy and direction prepared by a
council of physicians of high authority
in their profession. With such rene
TONED and recommended by the fiiEht
est scientific authorities, 1t would Be
strange indeed IL nearly every case 81
cholera were not arrested while in ifs
stage of incubation, and thus would be
,eHttngu ina very short time this
most terrible of 4DidamiHs NJ IITcFi -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
..InE E:EN .RRRiIINIias q IMAlIE..


Upon the hills the wind is sharp and COld,R =
Ihe sweet young grRSSes wither ON the void,
Anu We, Lordl have wandered from; thy
But evening brings us home. ~. Z.
Among the ntsts we've stumbled, and tie
rocks Tl ri r. 7f7I=T ! - = =
Wherc the brown lIchen whitenS, and the fox
watches the str0Esgler from the dockA
But evening brings us home. -'-'
The shnrp thorn priclrs us, and our ter:der
Are cut aud bleeding, and the lambs repeat
Their pitful complaints ts-oh rest IS ssweet
When evening brings us home!
We have been wounded by the hunters darts
Our eyes are very heavy, and our hearts i. !,
Search for Thy coming; when the light de-
Atevening, brings us home. 5ia ,'stliii.
The clouds are round us and the snowdrifts
thiClScn; ,I77.T- - =.
Q Thou, dear Shepherd leave us not tostcken
IN thew waste night, our tArdy footsteps quick
AteSenIng hringsus home. ID oli q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
GneGnteltdQ
RATBs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

WE are glad to learn from the Texas
papers that the negroes are there, as
elsewhere, eager to require the rudf-
ments of education, and that many Of
the planters are willing to assist them
In obtaining schools and books. The
Houston Telegraph says, that more than
half the spelling books sold in Houston
are used by the negroes. Schools for
them arc established there and in Gal
weston. The Galveston NcDs tells of n
planter who has bought a largequantity
of books for his former slaves, has
established aiSundhy school and night
school for them, and intends to have
them Instructed also on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons. The NeWs saws: :
"This Is the right spirit. We are glad
to see 1t prevailing in one manifestation
or another to avery large extent. NottL
ing should be done to alienate onr for
meT % slaves, but everything to conciliate
and elevate them. ,s34l s. n. ( -
they are worthy of philanthropic eff
1orts-their situation in our inilstform
TEST OF our own character. Oppression
or neglect of them will demOralizo us
ana our children; the right treatment
OF themwill be twice blessed. Exhorta-
Lloh on TINS subject is unnecessary,
however, rs the southern whites are
certainly too wise and humane to per.
init such n field of duty and privilege
to remnin uncultivated:2' :2'iis 4isi1H7
If the planters generally are wise
enough to justify the confidence placed
in them by tho Ne,ns and to initiate tho
planter, whose noble actionrit records,
there will be no great practical trouble
In adjusting the relation of the races in
the south. .oEIo!5l s~.i.{tI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
.6lol szslfdifal. LII5IIJI5
SELLERS Cough SYRUP.

TITS PROMPT IN IT'S ACTION, ALWAYS
Il safe, and may be given TO the smallest child
or most delicate female with confidence in Its
succes Gontainitg no tptlhillin tory qE
6plrituotiS i1grodIe IentBW hataHeT ,lt is not hnly
applicable 10 the yast majority of Pulmonary
and Bronchial affections, but is peculiarly
valuable to children, atiOr1ing great relief in
Whooping Cough and kindred diseases, Prom
n large number OF certificates received from
year to year, we present the following:
From the Rev. T. G.. Lamb. Pastor OF
the baptist church. Alexandria,
ALEXANDRIA, Licking Co., Feb. q. 1855.
In January, 1854, bnd a severe cough. pro-
ceedIng from q bad cold, SO that l coughed al
most fHceSadHtAy for Two days and Rnight: nom
Friday morning until satmday night, / took
twice, in the evening, of TIM, prescribed d6se
and retired and slept all night without a SIN
gle Interruption from coughing.
took the syrup again In the morning, and
PTeaSheS tIyise' during the day without any
Since that time have given Il frequently
uaiiS renewed lhem' Yours tFplS' T y ASgp
Recommended DnrtieulRrIy 10 CyIera-y.
Speakers. -,
Professor Potter has, without solicitation,
given certificate of the excellence of this
popular Cough Medicine. II will be Interest
ing TO all who are afflicted with coughs
1ftEsbttTn Ddtly 1osts l'll i.ll I'll; fI' @: 10 al
MeSHS. ECftOrsS-Hn HnVing been for some time
past very much afflicted with severe cold,
ana almost constant cough. and having tried
various remedies. syFuIS,i &c, and all to no
effect, 1was. induced by my esteemed friend,
w. w. Wallace, Of this city, to make a trial
of r. E. Sellers Cough Syrup. I did so and to
my great surprise, received almost i1nmedi-
thnt lecturedi Before my Tespecfive cidtsses,
but on taking a spoonful OF the Syrup, 1ust
before entering my lecture room, could speak
with perfect ease during the evening. I
would particularly recommend It TO clergy
men, lawyers, and other public speakers,
JAMES h PORTER, lFrat. Of Mathematics.
PREPARED ny - F'is' Hi-l- Q
e. E. Sellers & Co, Pittsburgh Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
.ACCard. .L,lI

w many friends and Patrons OF JerernIah
Clemens, tdeceasedf for the liberal patron
Rge bestowed on him while In our midst, and
also take this method of informing the pub
lie thnt we intend to carry on. the Furniture
and Upholstery busitess In al1 its branches
We ~ t1S sS1e & Efitf 2 1ag % {e
merit q e4ntinunnee of the pat rontge bestow-
cd on him ~ u, CLEMENS & co. !
dertalIIng Business as before. We keep c0n-
stantly on hand a null assortment OF MetRlic
and other Coffins. adg2I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
GdMfattpnaI.g l,rI
Wheeling Female College

L. - WHEELING, w. Va -
TNH1s INSTITUTION, en- ARrEREp
il with full collegiate powers in 1884 and
recently reorgnnized under n new Board Of
Directors, Will be opened as collegiate inStI-
tute on the first Wednesday in September
next THE buildinEs are now. being tho
roughly rctitted and newly furnished
throughout.
extent and mprehenSiveneS lOf Its course
OF study, in its methods Of tuition and gov
eminent, and in the ability and experience ol
Its Board OF instruction, the public may rely
upon Its being flfSt-clnSS seminary.
Having hnd many years experience in con-
ductlng leading Educational institutions in
the EASTERN and Middle StateS, ] feel assured
that with the liberal patronage and the ear
and vicinity, the College will soon be able to
extend TO young ladies NIL the facilities for an
accomplished education to be found outsid
OF our eastern metropolitan cities.
It affords me the highest satisfaction to be
able to announce the engagement of q corTlS
Of teachers OF distinguished ability, eXpe-
Renee and reputation. f-- 5-gy. - - N
|. a NORMAL DEPARTMENT Will be oTganize{l
nt nm early day, having especial reference to
the preparation OF young ladies for the busis
nesS OF telchinE. ~ f3- ~ =7.ir =
a PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. VIII he
opened for suclI Misses us are too young to
enter the collegiate.
The Institution will be conducted upon
Protestant, but not upon denOmInntiOnnl
principles the leading chnrcheS OF this VieinI-
ty, the Methodist the PTeShy yteFian and tile
Eptscopallan, being represented in the Facul-