davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-01-12

Total, $6131,17
Whereupon county orders to the amount
Of $3275,83 were cancelled and destroyed.
On motion, the Clerk was directed to
oraw an order in favor Of the Crunty Treas
urer for the sum Of thirty -four cents, being
overpaid amount due from the county.
On motion, the Chairman and Clerk were
directed to have new desk built for the
Clerks office
On motion, the Sheriff was directed to
have stairway built from the landing on
the second floor of the Court House to the
bclfry, in order to have access to the roof of
the Court House in case Of fire; and also,
to have the railing ON the stairway leading
to the Court room repaired
On motion, the Chairman was directed
to purchase sufficient mating for the stair
way and court room.
On motion, it was resolved that the court
room be under the control Of the Sheriff
and that he be instructed to rent the same
for public use that the Soldiers Aid Sew
ing Society have the use of the court room
one day and evening of each week, and pay
into the hands Of the Sheriff the sum of 50
cents for each meeting Of said Society,"
That for lectures he collect the sum of S.,
and for concerts and theatrical performances
he collect the sum of $40 and further, that
the taking up Of the railing in the court
room for any purpose whatever be, and is
hereby expressly forbidden.
On motion, the resolution passed at the
annual session Of the Board with restric-
tons on the use Of the court room for pub
lie purposes, otherwise than holding court,
be and is hereby repealed.
On motion, it was ordered that the Coun-
ty Treasurer request the return to him of
all delinquent taxes on assessment on coun-
ty and town railroad bonds.
On motion, the Chairman was directed
to purchase wood for the county offices.
A funded certificate claim in the sum of
$3.50, bearing date January 10, 1849, with
interest at l2 per cent, in favor of Theodore
Rodolf was presented, and on motion,
the Clerk was directed to examine the rec
ords of his office and find if any record there
be of its issue.
On motion, it was ordered that the insu-
rance on the court house be renewed at full
rates, on the expiration of the policy.
The following preamble and resolutions
were presented and adopted:
Whereas, it appearing to the Board Of
| Supervisors of Iowa County that Sections
No. 3, 90, and SO of Chapter 12l, and Sec
tions No and 10, Of Chapter IT'S, of the
Revised Statutes are not complied with by
many Justices of the Peace, and that many
trihing suits have been instituted, mourning
great expense to the County, therefore be it
Resolved, That when it shall appear that
the above provisions of law have not been
complied with by any Justice of the Peace
in said County, all fees certified to be due
said Justice in such cases shall be withheld
and the District Attorney will be requested
to prosecute such officers for violation Of
the law.
Resolved, That the Clerk of the Board
furnish each Justice Of the Peace in the
County with copy Of the foregoing pre-
amble and resolution.
On motion, the Board adjourned sine die.
GEO. H. OTIS, Clerk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-01-12

Joel W nlCnan LOT press anu seal lot
Office, $3.50
Lenahan & Bro, goods furnished, 1852
Toay & Allen, goods furnished, $50
Richard Williams, witness fees, 1928
j. Hutchison, services as constable, 100
c. F. Walbridge, wolf bounty, 800
A. Grote, Justices fees, 4,25
w. II. Curry, making election returns, 2,46
Wrigglesworth & Co., advertising, 400
John Heron, adv. and printing, $500
Gardner G. Meigs, sundries, 37,l5
John Heron, advertising tax list, 1924
James Ryan, recording marriages, 40
Joseph Blake, witness fees, 1872
James A Slye, superintendent, $500
James Jones, Justices fees, $50
The following bills were presented and
laid over till the next regular session.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-01-12
Nrofessional f 8usiness CarOs
S. w. REESE.

A TTORNEY At LAW. Land and Collecting Agent
~ Dodgeville, Iowa County, Wis. Particular at
tenton given to collecting andagencies and payment
taxes in Iowa County. Office in the Post Office Build
ng [n1-yll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-01-12
WRIGGLESWORqa G. co.

TOOK. CARD AND JOB PRINTERS ALSO PUB
ID fishers of the "DoDGEvIILE CHRoNIcEE, weekly
family newspaper delivered by mail free in the Coun
ty, on receipt of the price, S1,50 year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-01-12

nEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
~ Oils, Dye StuiTs, Pcrfumery, Stationery, Cut
tlery, School Books, &c, &c.
Having lately moved into New Store. and just
received large supply of the above articles, he
feels confident that he rn ish his customers with
such articles in his lie they may ISL, the best
of terms.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-01-12
MORNING SESSION. O'CLOCK.

MORNING SESSION. CLOCK.
January 4, 1865.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present, Messrs. Sims, Richardson and
James.
Settlement with the late Clerk continued.
at II NJ. the Board adjourned.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-01-12

On motion, it was ordered that the Clerk
settle with the late Clerk on the above ba-
sis.
The following accounts wero presented
and allow ed
Jnol yVh;+n,o,, for ,,roce onI cool ror
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-01-12
G. w. BURIAL, NJ. D.,
?. A. GRTFFyTHS.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Dodgeville, Iowa
4 County Wisconsin. n1-ly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-01-12

ming Of the first class in the late) town,
now city Of Mineral Point in the said coun-
ty of Iowa, and state Of Wisconsin, contain
ing eighty-one hundredths Of an acre. ac-
according to the official plot of the survey
Of the said (late) town, returned to the Gen
eral Land Office, upon which stands a build
ing lately used by said county for offices,
and also a building lately used by said
county for a Court House
On motion, it was ordered that the Clerk
forward to j. H. Knowlton certified copy
Of the above resolution.
On motion, the Board adjourned until
/ Thursday, at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
MORNING SESSION. O'CLOCK
January 5, 1865.
Board met pursuant to Adjournment
Present, Messrs. Sims, Richardson, and
James.
On motion, the Board proceeded to exam
inc the books Of the County Treasurer.
Whereupon, Francis Vivian, County Trea-
surer, submitted the following report which
was accepted:
Francis Vivian, in account with Iowa Co.
1864. DIR.
From Nov. to Dec. S1st, 1864.
To amt on hand due towns, S2182,2 %
/" due county, 3272,3l
tax certificates sold 1856, Ga
fines from Sheriff, 10000
Total, $6131,l7
CR.
BY amt paid Sup't Schools, $4,000
F" H. Dunstan, wood, 600
+" j. Perkins, =" 1925
p" Town Treasurer's $3.50
county orders on hand, 3275,49
commission On $4597,49, 9l,95
Cash on hand due towns, 1888, IS
Total, $6131,17
Whereupon county orders to the amount
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-01-12


The Bond of Francis Vivian, as County
Treasurer, was presented and accepted, and
ordered to be filed.
On motion of W. S. Richardson, it is
hereby ordered that j. H. Knowlton, of the
city of Chicago, in the county of Cook, and
state of Illinois, be and he is hereby autho-
rized to commence, prosecute and conduct
to final judgment and execution in any
Court Of competent jurisdiction any action
OF actions for and in behalf Of said County
Of Iowa against illian T. Henry, or against
him and any other person, or persons, body,
or bodies polite, or corporate, or bo,h, for
the recovery of the possession Of the follow
ing piece or parcel of land, or of any part
thereof, That is to say: That part of town
lot numbered fifty-three (53) beginning at
the southeast corner Of said lot thence
along Vine street north, nineteen degrees
cast, one hundred and seventeen feet G17),
thence north, seventy-one degrees west along
Jail alley three hundred and three (303) feet
andfour inches; thence south, nineteen de-
grees west, one hundred and seventeen
Ql7 feet; thence south, seventy-one de-
grees east, three hundred and three $3.50
feet and four inches, to the place Of begin
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-01-12
Proceedings of the Board of Super
visors Of Iowa County.
SPECIAL SESSION.
TUESDAY, January 8, 1865.

TUESDAY, January 8, 1865.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment,
at o'clock p NJ Present, Geo. Sims, Chm,
W. S. Richardson and John James, Super
visors.
Thereupon, the Board proceeded to settle
with John Heron, late Clerk Of the Board
Of Supervisors.
At o'clock p NJ, on motion, the Board
adjourned for one hour.
EVENING SESSION. O'clock.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present, Messrs. Sims, Richardson and
James. Settlement with the late Clerk con-
tinued.
On motion, the Board adjourned to meet
at o'clock A. NJ, Jan. 4.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-01-12

How are you Confederacy?
Co. &c" are all well, "noboby hurt"
DAVE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-12

o. e. ~
1 love to wander Through, tho. woodlands
In ths soit gloom Of an a Autainhal tlay o.
And like q dream Of beauty EiitiesuW
20 .fEf j - 'SslpF n -
How through eaSh loved, familiar path she
!, !, seEs1 Shilling f6 6iO6thfiiS 4 an mis-
I5nIIng the wild gTnpe with her ieWy iinGeis.
oIlll The 9! epol emerald turns % hmethyst.
Kindling the Mint stars of the hazel. sbIniiis
10 Iigh%t % ne gloom Of Autunnn'S inonideTe
With ll6aty plumes tho clenlatis ehtwinipk.
'ie w hsTS Ger the rock her witheTed garland
= mlla.-is'- .ssfti 14ii J" f1isI .iisf5if r1lsl
gsrm ligpts n arc on upland waning;
,,,,,; IOlled, .IfglF I'd. i1i mr.. ..isfY1lg
= roi1,Tn,s w through ulelsgngers
Rathe nll die Inns in melancholy gola.t
Tho moist winds breathe Of claspoti leSvss & M,
In the damp holiowso Of The woodlands sown
With spicy nlrs from cedern alleys blown, !.
Reside the brook and 6ntiia utnGsFe,i .5so,,gyv
II here yellow feE1l-tulisi tidclEl the faded
with ioIded lids beneath tlieir pai nv 4
me lehdoh nod, IN dowhy Numbers bound.
Upon ,I,, IhosG softr franged lids the bec sits
\ :, Droodlngt =, Il,
of, with shut wings, Through siikenjfolds in
p creepS neSF her fsatt her frogsy tale to tell.
The little birds upon the hillside lonely e Z
9hfnt oSf, Ss swset %qhdefins tiiotfsiit that
Shows its bright wings. and soltIy glides
""Ay'Tsas HszIfsg aefF1 5sAuS
The sSenllesN 4iSWvers In i6s warrn sunlight
-dnamlng, h. nI,sls -ials = .II;f.lfT = r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-12

It Is interesting to follow the course
9et LqqE &4p6ldd g MN 6litf,3 The fifBt
Ilamo OF the present Emperor of the
daughter of n French Captain who fell
in Spain. & EleOnore wasI tha Ipfinco's
o0flTdnnt0 in the Strnsburg attemDt.
She was n singer, and-Innde advances
to the Pretender at Baden In the SUM
Inqr m e, oi[ls Itis Hsi.l that she dream
the French. In any case, she behaved
very courageOusly. While Louis Ma
poleon WQs unSucces9fully hnrnnHufnp
the troops In The Finkmalt :barfacIts:
the gendnrmes were already Knocking
Rt the door of Miss Gordon; whom Per.
signy had Just informed that the PRINCES
enterprise was n failure. Miss Gordon
burnt all the papers referring 10 the
enleutc-the lists OF consplrntors, the
correspondence with them; md when
the gendarmes threafeied to break the
door in, she placedA 4 chest bf drawers
against 1t, SO rs to complete her duto.dd-
eneeJ J6fmi Id ! feShseI Ineiiely, that so
little came 10 light ut the trial. Louis
NaPole leon held Miss Gordon in alice
tionatd Iidhi6ry FOR d long tfme.9 Whs1ili
Louis Flame visited him ut Ham, in
1915, he spoke kindly about hen.
Almost simnltapeouSly, Louis Enpo-.
leon had fixed his, dyes ON tie Queenlof
Portugal, who was then fiffeen years Of
age. The portraiti Of Maria de Gloria
produced an impression on him, and he
would not have been indispOsed, to he
come King OF Portugal But tho mnt-
all the exerti6ns made by his relatives.
On December IA, 1895, Louis Napoleon.
imam official letter, declined the Portn!
| guese candidateShip in these HorIls. .
CONVINCED that the gfelt mamie 4 bear
| VIII not always be q cause OF exclusion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-12

Ho .Iiiadu her g'ohritesse de Benfetari.
and purchased het splendid villa near
Pnris. In 1873 she WINS very III, : and the
I'aEisians stili remember; as II It were
today how straw was spread in front
oI the house Of the PIesidents mis-
Howard who, In the winter OF 1BBI.
drove tho Empress 10 Scotland;b ;by her
audRcitY; she took box In the opera
exactly opposite Eugenie's, and stared
at her through her glasses in a most
provocative way. jlfflfi ,. s..y-lddTis. Il
The last of Napbleon's loves, The
Countess Eugenie. Atontijo, was the hap
pleSt of all-she became Impress. : In,
.ls4Si Louis Napoleoni was for n while
the admirer Of Madame. RnlerRisd a,
charming btO1tdiHG, to whom CaVafgnnGi
also paid court Louis is said to have
deieated'the general with the lady, who
lived apart from her husband.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-12
A Renilalseeaeo g 81 ,1Isis1-.-Aa Amorieaa

ENlIes
Not long since an elderly man, bent al.
most double with age and work, and in
garments tattered and torn, whilst pass.
ing through Rome, N. Y, stopped at one
OF the stores and asked for food or money.
He volunteered the remark that's was
ashamed to beg, but stated as an explana.
tion. and inleStennation, the following As
the cause OF the necessity; His home
Eas Saratoga, and he CHANGED to be in
Ganadah ht the time of the rebel lion IN that
county in 1887. He WIS charegd witB
being engaged in that outbreak, Was tried
and convicted for being in complicity
with the Patriots, and sentenced 70
Van Dieman's s Land for life. He saws he
was not guilty, bat the feeling was 90
strong against the Yankees n at the
time of his trial, it tfe4uifed but slight ev-
idenEe TO convict. iJi gslifIgliriil iii 81
Heiwas then 81 or,22 years of age he
was taken to that penal colony. and there
subjected TO the seVerest drudgery and
the most i4hgmBn treatment; he, with
other convietg, was compelled To draw
the plow and cart ike oxen, and to labor
early and latei and treated not much bet.
ter, If my, than dumb beasts. I Thus
were twenty-eight years of life passed.
never hearing from friends or home, nor
allowed to communicate Herewith. He,
With others, was finally pardoned, and al.
lowedto reach homo as best he might
He left the country Ia hale and hearty
youth, erect and full of life and yigof; ne
returns to 1t after nearly 30 years absence
a deerepid old man, bent over With age
and work, and with shattered health and
a broken constitution. The narration he
gave OF his life there, and the details oi
hi4 treatment, fully impressed his hearers
with the truth of his statements, and that
he was no impostor. He was on his way
home, not knowing as he would find a be.
ing who knew him when boy. .i5srt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-12
QuestIons ana Answer,

In NddttS Times. ana 3iessejjiges,. Il 81 We
find thefollowing itpms in the question
and answer column: hl-I
QMestio,l,-5..AIra anJI lbIrsyi yil-ft--fha have
received an Invitation to a silver we'd
ding ana being strangers to the form,
&C. submit to YOU tho following 0ues,
tons: Upon the lower iloft corner OF
the card arc the letters r. IS, .iV..P
What are their significatIonP What
form of a reply Is necessary, how long
before, and by what copyeyHnce should
II ne sentI To whom, should. II be di=
rected2 Would il be proper to attend
without making the parties a prossnt !?
should . present be sent, and when, or
cnrriedinl persOn3 uiii}4, 4ailf -
Tho above questions are answered
thus:fGs sfaiI sri a=7ai1, ~ 7af4ri.5
That tlls letters r. IS. Y. p. are tbe
Initials for the French words ReDoadeg
~ g0uS Pldit, and signify .FPlease re-
Ply" It rs usual TO reply by note. as
soon atler the receipt OF the Invitation
as may bq convenient, and the reply
may be senttby post or by a privhte
nlessenger- A present Is. sometimes
sent on thstday Of the patty, hut more
iiE iIEetl 4ellL Sfgsled IN ReBonFI The latter
10 tne l1Fe1erassPle " epsttqnf,lsz y M
An9lhere pondent propoundst the
following mlgmaI ~. or .t!rl 81 a.
a heltlesA man hal a Eettef 10 write,
The dumb FeI Ie6ted L word t6r word.
And hs ylhA deaf who listened aud heard.
< Tic following lines ara his solution < g 4,
Our sinln In battle len tIleIrRloFy to reeite -
VINO thg93nsl blind gives each one
HistoIyWill ten nieir deeds, without favor or
To Sn6oR So66oR BRsntlOin VI vii listen, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-12

ceurse they like TO be admired by ni6n.
I,!ss6S, put to be s'tFtsd By 'eomet is q sHProne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-12
yQ4EXF.
Mfdital.
SELLERS Cough SYRUP.

1T Is PROMPT IN IT'S ACTION, ALWAYS
i safe, and may be given 70 the slnAl Hest child
or mdst ellsh!s fss!sle iiPs nliit
SpITifuous lngrlIicnts whatever, II Is not only
applicable TO tile vast majority Of Pulmonary
and bronchial affections, but Is peculiarly
valuable TO chiltlFeny ntiOrdinE great .rIlief In
WhoOping Cough and kindred diseases. From
n large number of certificates received from
year To year, we pTESeni the following:
PrOER the ,RGy. Nc, Lamb. Pastor OF
IIc baptist Church, Alexandria,
Ohio
In January, 1874, / had a severe cough, pro-
cetSllitg from q bad cold, 70 lltnt 1couREed nj
most fIe6EanHhu, for twOJihy Is md 4 iIeiit; from
Friday morning until Saturday niSfit, took
twice, in the evening, OF the pnscri6ei dose
und TCtired and slept all night without u EiJl-
gie fnfegTiLf fti0p from c1uqhiRgsv rF
thpla the BYThp taa1in 10 tEe morning, and
prenchcd twice during the day without any
Inconvenience.
Since that time have glvcu 1t frequently
To my children, ulll telhsYe that u Inns eSali-
TALLY relieved them. YounS,rtFuly, ..sIz.. iS5f,
Recommended particularly 10 CLERGY.
Emsnt %sni AZ" IL;e"SeEs and 1NtPer =Pqbll"
Professor Porter Inns, without solicitation,
given certificate OF the excellence of this
popular Congli NIe1ieine., ItWfll be Interest
ing IN MI who arc aftiIetetl with SOuRhS.-Ii
PittShIfTD DIilN 1t1aE ~ '-9tEllitS- bars
ESClIHSsE HOTEL, December 10. 1884
MessTS, Edlitotss-H Hnvliig been fnrsome ti1ne
past very much afflicted with a severe cold. .
and almost constant eQ1gh. and having tired
various remedies, syEtIfs aec. and iili to no
effect, ! was induced by my CsiccuIeSi friend,
w. W. Wallace. of this city, to make n trial
of II +. Sellers Cough Syrup. l did 80. and 10
ate relief 1t Was With the Er test I'M 6plty
that lectuTCd before my respective CLASSES,
but on taking q spoonful Of the syrup, Just
before entering my lecture rOCIn, could speak
with perfect ease during tic. evening j
would particularly recommend IL to clorEy'-
mep. lawysrs, and other public speakers
JAAIEs II. PORTER, PSVlE. of Mathematics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-12
@dufatfnnai.
STARTLING MEDICALE C0TIEGE,H
Coilrmibilss! 9fi69 II

FrrttEl-l77 7l--r,NF ~ t7AF
FVlHE NINETEENTH REGOEAR SFS.
- sion commence4 Wednesday, Or4oE,er
18th, 1862 ana enth4 AlanIG Id tlS6L .GlinIF5il
LECTURES ON Practical Medicine and Surgery
Will he given regularly Throughout the Win
ter lt 81. Francis Hospital In the College
nulldlng. This Hospital was opened August
iSts and already iaS q laFge number of pa
Students Will also have advantage of ClIni-
Snl Instruction In the Hospital Of the Ohio
r NGcFACULTY.
- N. smith, NJ D., SPfOG Prfnciples ANA
Practice of Medicine.
Francis Carter, n. D., Prof Obstetrics and
Diseases OF Women and Children.
Z John Dawson, NJ. D., Prof Anatomy and
j; y. Hamhton, N. D., Prof. sdE1s;teFFygGEyS sdE1;tF
and Ear Surgery.
Tlso: g. WoHnley, NJ. D., Prof. Chemistry
staEling loving, n. b., Prof Siateria McSiica
anu therapeutics -Ll7E ~ E7slfI5i,L 1lsll =
II. 8. Gard, NJ. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
r., FEES.
90
MatTiculaapni tpaidihut oneel!,E.s....--E . 90
" - 90
Demonstrators %
Students on their arrival, by calling at the
ntnce OF the Dean, on Stlte street, or upon
the Jnnltor at the College, will be assisted In
procuring suitable lOdglngR
For cllcularS or additional Information. nd.
dress FRANCIS CARTER, n. d.,
aen2l-I&W Dean.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-12
Franklin Insurance COMPANY.
SE wHRE1No.
,Canital, ...........-aInn nnn
.aISO.OOO.

|.H.l
.-..........aISO. .OOO.
49,. DIRECTORS: =. ~
az: y: u; Lognri 7. T. EhallcF6S Geo X. wheat
SSso' - ShsLuel, John ZoeclrleF 90rI NicfTCIS
FIan, e; ". Fran1hein., jos. NJ, Van;ce. Az
Wis COMPANY HAVING RRFpI DuT;v.
A., are prepared 10 take rfsl;E At
III III ltteA on lldlhks OF all kinds iDeTrfn,1
Jt1te ,H5,onntaEturing eistalllSiImeiita' fIIrni-
I}Is ssi5 Is4HiS and carEoes on the wcsteTn
M = nnd lakes, and RlBo ON the IiyaS ~ TSt
feI sSneT;or IS,S e. ysa This Company Of
"a, ~ Insy San b irpfri fnr three SsSI. X y.
SSTS,,e, w ihlf PeinRR home insiItHtion.
niost o. whom arc among SnF hsst bSS4iI,I;
tiFelf to the fvornbie son.
tbsiF O. the insring public, ana s0iIcts
- a - ltlflf 10
pPleqt qttons for lnmrnnce WIN ha ,,r,r,,,,,,,,
AIttSSI,ueu n 4, 70 by the SeLFefaTy ~ ESS
| Z once. No. McI.tre HOtiea I,.Jr,, tI,, .,,
'Of'neFiS 9ecupif,ss Z by AJsms IxITess Go.
4 EAM'I, MsCIFLTlAN, PTrSsSs,s1ift III e''liy'
SEo. AiENDEI, Vice President, l'
ofI;ceS = Td TAIs1T5E 5y5 AgTnt torpaying pensions
Iofn1eIy Occupied by Adams, Tsprt u q 't'is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-12
EXPENSES PER ot1aRrER

TUTT1oS-FiEst Preparatory, 50; Second
Collegt1te, q; Junior, $40; Senior, so 80;
Latin, French, German, or other language, S;
Experimental Seienee.S 81 eXtTli each; Draw
on, s. Music, on Piano, $40; Use of tnstTu-
lnent, s. 5Q:iVoch1 BlnsiG, so; FIldl, Cd and 81
quarters, 80 cents each quarter.
ST Weekly BOlTJl, hom Monday TO Friday
night 81 jQ;s Fuel and lights, 81 :
cases at the commencement Of tho sQuAFteF-
Sept. 9th, HoE.l5tl, Feb lst and April 18th.
L C. LOOMS, A II. 81. d.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-12
Wheeling Female College,
WITEEEINO,w.VN.

WHEELING. W. va
.ETlHs INSTITUTIONAL QHARTEiiEp
Il with full collegiate powers In 1854, and
recently recognized under n new B0aiIl of
Directors, Will bo opened as q collegiate inSti-
tute on the INST wednesday in September
next The 3nilddipgf are now being tho
FSGS11iS rSI5551 lfsnStef App newly flrnishel
In the libernlIty of its arrangements, in the
extent and comprehensiHeness of its course
OF study, In Its methods OF tuition and gOy-
eminent, and in the ability and experience OF
upon Its being fiFBt-Glh1s seminary. q. l,ltlf
Quoting leading Educational institutions in
the Eastern and Middle States, l feel assured
TINT with the liberal pAtrbnngo and HE ems
ne{t cO-operRtion Of the citizens of Wheeling
md vicinity, the College will soon be able to
eXtefd to y6uhE lAdieSnll the fRIdHk les fOFIan
accomplished education. II. be found pptsld
OF our eastern metrop olitAn cities. = - ~
It nnhnls me the highest RntlRGIetion 70 be
able nnnpuuca the enG1geIpept of n corpj
of teachers of dlstinE islied ability! expe-
Hence and reputation
ANOElTAL DEPARTMENT WIN be Organized
Mt an edrly day, having especial reference to
the PREPARATION OF young ladies for the tusi-
moss OF teaching. -lgu j tisll5 II lIr- f-s5If7
A PREPARATORY ,DEPARTNFSF VIII lle
opened for such Misses as nre too young to
enter the collegiate. @s.rF -f-,..Ef' -
The Institution will be Conducted upon.
Protestant, but not upon tLlenOIuinnti innhl
principles the leading churches Of this Viefni-
ty, the Methodist, the PreSbyterinn and the
EpbcopallnnS being represented in the Fncul-