davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05
The Cox ixzEe nt Mansfield on
ri.... tIAe 80 Ensa. -.... .....

EDITORS STATEsMAN:-This Is theday ap-
pointed by the Abolition State Central
Commtteef for grand mass meeting of the
negro worshipers of this and adjoining
counties in this city. The day is beauti-
ful, our County Fair going on to help gather
the crowd, butit did not come. In vain we
looked for the delegations to arrive; in
vain we looked to iiud the crowd; but no
crowd came. l candidly assure you that
you saw more people in Mansfield on some
ordinary day when here last summer than
there is in the city to-day. Gen. Cox is
now harangHing an audience of less than
three hundred people on the east side of the
square. The negro party Is played out in
Old Richland; their leaders faces look long
and blue to-day, and more as though they
were attending funeral than political
meeting. Bill Gibson Is here, and pre-
sume will inform the people how Dorsey
made money out of the funds belonging to
the State Treasury; and l suppose after
Dorsey has had his trial, the Abolition State
Central Committee will put him on the
stump to instruct the people how to put
down the 'rebels at home'' with ballots. .
RICULAND,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05

lIor the Ohio, Statesman.l
To the V0aers, Of Ohio.

~ J, , i;,o Co., L,.t 30 W..
ny qraWlllEIia ilie ihVpl itn5t ~ WeSt
[uil!iiS tIrouSn
9nC the coilntles oi oehGlso,I tnscarawas, % tS
IiairisoI, hiloN, anu ui''oe, W oiG , nan d vi
Wnioh . c9unlles aLo soutIi VI tne ,ane, anu
ane1upe h latNe' pnslpy' hoSa', Detnwarr, ,t;o'
aIu Sos,'oGso'' t w. TmiU, CT'aCn 40
aois @ " slio 'Iaso 10 s0u,iU'eS .,i, ee
souT vi '',o co nm anu 10 5S 60 -,
Sao rls' ~ iIoV Snpie "eae o deo
20 " si'1 Ur,, c5l 'E'3I ~ ,no
r. o',,u o,oGo itio ~ s,io a.; ,I
lies. e Io.c ~ VI Gaen sne oo ~ ;ne
o'"to ,droaii i3Ho " 1oyO @ m"S ii,oo ",'iT', W. I
one-se'en'', m VI, M' g'e MeIegSe @ =, ~ ne
Ney'geS ~ Ge We t.ee SsotgS . ane eatssg-
TteS W WG = HCtU DCtttS IOT lUC SdIHt lCUShl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05
tFrom tho Marietta Times ]
10 Ouur ConlrndeS. 1

The undersigned, soldiers just returned
from the field, but who have not yet reach
ed our homes, finding thatan attempt is be-
ing made TO place us on Level with ne
groes, declare that we will vote for Gener-
al Morgan and the whole Democratic ticket.
4. LoCHAKY, Co. i, 18th 0. vi ,...
JACKSON GEDDIs, Co. E, 1S4th o. V. |.
DAVID NEWTON, Co. L, 4S4th o. V. l.
DWIGHT BERENTz, Co. A. 1SIth o. WI.
N. G. CHAPMAN, Co. i, lS+th o. V. l.
HIRAM DAVIS, Co. L, lS4th 0. WI.
JAMES Mccoy, Co. L, 18TH O. VI.
i@ B. G. LEWIS, Col I, l5Sth Ill:Vols.
JNo. II. PErTBoNE, Go. II. lst o. W. V. c.
ia CnAUNCEY E.JUDD, Co. +. 92d Q! VI.
Sept. 2G, 1865. .asl... s.il.s s...- u.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05
: |.------- lET0ln the TIlts0uTg FUst,I -
GubernatOriaI Contest In Ohio.


/ The Democracy of Pennsylvania con-
I gratulate their friends in Ohio upon the
nomination of Gen. Morgan foU Governor.
Whenla political party is largely in the as
cendant, it, matters but little who their
standard bearer may be, but when the re-
verse is true, it is a matter of paramount
Importance that they should select for their
leader, man of unsullied reputation, and
. of unflinehing devotion to the principles of
his party. Such man the Democracy OF
Ohio have found in the person of General
Morgan. His is National reputation, that
men of older years might well envy. 1t
/ may be said, that from boyhood, Gen. Nor.
gan has been In the service, of his country,
and that from boyhoodf too. he has been
identified with the Democratic party. En-
tering the army at the commencement of
the Mexican war, by fidelity and courage,
= he rose step bystep, from private in the
d ranks to Brevet Brigadier General, Later
In life, we find him representing the Gov
ernment first as Consul tooMarseilles, and
/ then as Minister to Portugal, and in both
4 of these positions, his administration of the
{ affairs of the Government was marked by
distinguished ability. AT. the close Of
his official career abroad, he returned to
find his country threatened with dissolu-
ton. f,uaa "l4ij 20 .lEs yjTlIl lHu5.
. Gen. Morgans paJrloClsm was OF zoo true
stamp,to permit him to hesitate now, as
to what course he should pursue, and his
great name, and influence, were at once
thrownlinto the scale, for the Union. His
record in the army is but a series of mili-
tary. triumphs, and the Administration
b Journals found their fittest expression of
1 admiration for him iuystyiing} him the
/ aXenophonof the Westn During all this
h tine Gem Morgan never faltered in his de-
! votion to his sparty, for he found the Democ-
racy >tolbe ever or the side of the Constitu-
B tion and the Union. The result is, that to-
daylhe leads that great party, in this i'm
I portant'.contest, aud that thewill carry it
v successfully through bis past career leaves
us no room ito doubt.o We call upon the
/ men of, OhioitO rally to hissnpport and as,
! sure them that they could confer no higher
1rhouor uponitheir State than by placing
! Gen. Morgan inits Executive ehair.y9fl|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05
s.si1aase STARTLING duHsJ
MEDICAL COLLEGE,
tua9io Hra COLUmBUs. OHIO. ca saT

olTJnAENINETEENTh ThaREGULAR SEES
,solllo sion commences WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
l5Tg. ls65, and ends MARCH lsT, 1866.
D..Clnsal Lectures on prs .tica Medicine and Sur.
atSt Francis Hospital, in the College building =
This Hospital WAS opened August lst. and already
hasa large number of patients.
students wilt also have advantage of clinical in
structiOn in the hospital of the Ohio Pententiai y
.sgef 70 o v % FACULTY.: .asa4lAl
~ MSSmith, NJ. D., Prof. Principals and Practice
y Of MedicipeI 4 Z SLNIuyd . :. s,dW "a
FraDcis Carter. NJ; p, Prof. Obstetrics and Dis
. eases of WOmen and Children.
j. ", Hamilton. N. D., Prof. Surgory-Eye and
Ear Surgery.
lsI John Dawson. M. d., Prof. Anatomy and Physi-
= T6co; 6. wormley, NJ. D., Prof, Chenistry and
iH Starlng Loving. M. D., Prof. Materis Medic and
q j. s, Gard. M. D Demonstrator Of, Anatomy,
Students their arrival by calling at the Office
OF the Dean State street, upon the Janitor at
the College. VIII be assisted in procuring suitable
For Circulars or additional information, address
FRANCIS CARTER, M. d., Dean.
= usoptl0- i8taW3wv s-rr. Ha. %. .s . r.r r.---.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05
" PUBLIC LANDS. .
SCK.1p for Sale.

-sbis bst.uI 3fI COLUMBUS, October ], 1865.
% IN NACCORDANOE WITH THE PRO-
u visions of an Act of the General Assembly Of
the State Of Ohio, passed April Is, 1885, the under
ri signed Stale officers will receive proposals for the
cd States for the establishment of an Agricultural
College Or Colleges in the State Of Ohio. IL
cant United states Lands, subject Ia
entry AT, pril ute sale, at S1.25 per
acre Mineral .ands excluded. -
proposition win, be received for less than One
d. Hundred and Sixty acres. ~, t,.. t,ft.
II more convenient. proposals may be made to the
Auditor and Treasurer Of any County, who will
r. transmit, tho saue to the undersigned.
4 /. t.,'a, n - r. JAMES II. GOODMAN,
49, ,,, ~ Auditor Of State
'''N'0 '''' '.'" WIN. HOOPER. -si.c
,,.-ftt.a ,,,, sail, d4-.y os Treasurer Of State.
''''-' 'N '"' go VIM. HENRY SMITH
Z septS0- -dltaw90dl s, D b Secretary Of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05
: FARM FOR SALE
.G2 ll'o4 A q R H - ,AD
-AiAtE4 bMW
OF FIRST QUALITY UPLAND

siozres 500 in ONE TRACT. xoo saw (
Three and one-half miles north Of U6lumbus, Ohio,
fronting en- the Harbor road, and south Of the Mock
n Terms ,sy, and, il required win sell in lots Of
FIFTY ACREs For faftAsf R9JTS;gMn%ss M%uiih,ggq Inquiry
~ o. QooS tg mo. ss Gay street. Columbus. D.
soptl4-d3t&wtf .ptiloistu 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05

] Some three hundredo of the yeomanry of
the country assembled at Mann's Grove on
last Saturday. Speeches were made by
Messrs. 'DeLany, Nj. Ii. Mann and Robert
HuJcheson, Esq. Mr.. DeLaDy's remarks
were forcIble and trenchant. The princi-
pies and policy of the party in power un-
derwent scathing review, and the hearty
> and oft repeated applause OF the assembly
testified their appreciation ofhis sentiments.
Mr.. Mann followed in an able and eloquent
speech of over an hours length. He was
rapturously applauded, and sustained his
reputation amongst his old friends. MIR.
. Hutcheson took the stand, said that Demo-
Gratis had one object in common-the wei
fare of the country, and the first thing to be
done was to defeat the party In power. lie
proposed three cheers tor Morgan and the
Democratic ticket, which were given with a
will. The meeting then adjourned, salts
fed that one day had been given to the
cause of Democracy and the Union.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-06

The New Orleans P;cayuns says
Of that city:
There is great reed 70. substitutes.
for tho draft is dread reality. IL
tue lst and 2l Districts the draft
is still progressing. In the Sd. 1899
names had been ,i1a"n-all required
from that District. The names OF
those drawn axe published, and they
are requested to report for duty un-
der pain Of death. The published
aotice says, ''any person failing to
repor. for duty after notice lett at
his place OF residence or served on
him personally is pronounced BY
law to be tles.rter he may be ar
rested aud held to trial by court
martial and sentenced to DEATH"
The United States Courts at New
Orleans are employed in conhscation
cases. Among others, We sec notice
Of suits against the property Of w.
Zacharie, one Of the oldest merchants,
and a.man who has not been in the
Confederate service. Absence from
the city during Yankee military rult:
seems to be treason, and is announced
ss the rule of the Court in tie cases
Of the United States VS.. twenty lots
Of ground, property Of Joseph Ben
sadon, the delay allowed by law
having expired, and no claim or de-
fence having been made or fled
therefore it is decreed tn, the par
ties adversely to the United States
interested therein, be held in contu-
macy and the libel taken pro con-
fesso.-Ga2ceskoz Ne,cs.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-06

old tricks" again. lie il exclusive,
" subject t. tho order Of the Secre-
tary Of III" Navy. and cannot forcsee
what he /. next to bscngaged in. The
greatest obstacle now in cruising 10
tho difficulty in obtaining coal.
Heretofore. tho eacm7's coal vessels
were caught and appropriated. but
Yankee ehr-welncss has now prohib.
tied I'll" transportation Of coal on
sailing vessrls. Which renders the
operation Of cruisers almost Q pul.
ity. --t.
The aessness of the Owl will
doubtless render her q very valuabls
auxiliary iu her sphere. / have met
many OF his officers. and 6ud them
social. intelligent and cnterprising
gentlemen. Among whom are Mr..
Geo. Walker. Let officer; Mr. Eorg.
G. =. NJ. I'd officer; F.. Maffitt An
derson. G. 8. n. Sd officer. (this laat
named wac on the Alabama when
sl" was d<f.at-d); Mr.. Cook. pay.
master; Mr.. Prichard. chief enei-
ncrr; Mr. Herman. I'd do; Ar. VIII
lis. 81 do.
= Capt. Maffi,t. in his eojourn here.
is the guest Of Capt. James Tucker. ,
nephew BY marriage; where he haa
the happiness Of meeting his two sis'
srrs aud niece. after . long absence
Of: many years. May pro' --'sy con.
time to attend him. and x.srag life
and the gratitude Of bis cscnsry b.
awarded him. 5
Yours, &c.,
CONFEDERATE.
Galveston. April 26. 1895.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-06

Will the Federals attempt to visit
.bis section of country1 This now
is the only topic Of conversation, and
ono, too, Of serious consequence
We think. from all that we learn,
now that Mobile is IN possession Of
che Federal troops. that the day is
aot distant when such an occasion
will take place. Indications tend
shat way, and VIC can safely make up
our minds Cor such an event. "heth-
~ our .peopl" are prepared for the
wors: we know not. but presume that
all held themselves ia readiness for
any emergency tha. may artist
What the military authorities arc
doing. or propose do. OF course. is be-
..ond cur knowledge.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-06
Arc Wom II Naturally Polite!

Mrs. George W ashlnStoN NyliSs
asks the above question. and then
.laborately answers it thus: Ar"
women naturally polite. did you ask.
dear good nnturcd public :
Did you ever know "A woman to
make Soom in An omnibus, five on 4
side, when number six wa. entering.
nouuc.d and vc!:ctcu uutii ord, red
by the driver?
Did YOU ever know a !;,lc pair Of
sait.r UuI It's to turn one inch either
to ti,. rish; or lett when they could
have saved YOU t ON 4 st"amlnE gut
:cr bv the operation J
p..:en, feathers don't Oehas. 40
no: they
Did YOU ever know a woman 70
say, " am sorry to hav" gwen :"
much troabl..." when th.. day goods
clerks hav. turned everything t"pstv
turvv. withou, finding the shade or
color that ever existed
Did YOU ever know a woman who
did not know "it was outrageous
Tor another woman to travel with Il
baby, or who didn't regard II as
/" cruel and barbarnus.' 1t any onr
OBJECTED to the crying of her baby I
Did you ever know t~" women TO
talk over a third without ridicuhnS
her, even if she was her dear partic-
ular friend
Did you ever praise one young
lady in the presence of another. With
out being contidentially told nf some
enormous fault or deformi,y in the
other that you hadn't dreamed Off
Did y..u ever know pretty woman
to make All impression with ut halt
a dozen other pretty women running
the efi.c. of it the instant she left the
room7
Did you ever know woman to
apologize for having knocke another
woman's bonnet into "pi" CHATS a
printerism, but expressive notwith-
standins), with the corner Of hce par
asol
Did you over hear a woman who
had an idea that she was making
trouble by her little airs and graces!
We don't believe you ever did.
reader. They are race Of unac-
countables, these women, just as
sweet and pi quaint, as June roses
sometimes. aud then again, like so
many venomous thorn bushes.
There's one thing we never cease
to be- inwardly thankful for-that
we're not a man, and consequently
not obliged to marry one OF ON.
Why, she would drive us crazy in n
week, with her whins and fanci.s.
her exactions aud her pretty ways.
We would make the most hen-pecked
husband in the world, unless, indeed.
We had the nerve to run away from
her, or shut her up in closet for a
week, until she promised to behave
better. When woman chooses she
can be the nearest thing to an angel
.Akinsiia .he world. aud what q
pi.y<t is sEe 'locs,'t s'~a.s choose.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-06

ia in command Of tho rebel naval de-
fences OF Western Louisiana, and Of
the rebel ram Missouri. This IS de-
scribed as an old tub Of vessel,
without any gums Oh board. and en-
tirely worthless ae main otwar.-
The destruction vf tho Webb ia due
to the prompt manner in which Capt.
Gherardi, Of the u. S. Steamer Por,
Royal, carried out Captain Enmons'
orders to pursue her. II" took com
ma,d Of the little steamer Holly hook
with crew detailed from Capt. EN-
mons ships. the Lackawana, and
started her down the river like n
rae. horse, gaining on the chase
slowly. but so surely thct by th"
Ptime they were twenty-five miles be-
low. thu, boats We're close together.
and the Hollyhock pouring her spite
tul little shots into tn" ram at close
range. In consequence Of having
been disabled by til" shots from tn"
Lackawana. and seeing the tall
masts of .,he Richmond looming up
before him, Reed saw that l,r mu-t
come TO action at close quarters, or
abandon and destroy his vessel. IL"
decided TO adopt the latter COURSE
He therefore turned her head towards.
the left bank, scattered rosin all
through the cotton. fastened down
the safety valve, and himself aid a!l
the crew except two. fireman and
cabin boz. deserted and made for
the shore Th" Holly hook immcdi.
a:-ly came mp and sem detail on
board They fornd the Webb On
tirely cnv.l,p~d in Ere. and no
chance appeared Of being able to sav"
her. The flag was secured together
with The rebel naval register.
Second Assistant Engineer Isaac
B. Fort, Of the I>ackawAna, made 4
bold and gallant descent into the en-
CINE room, cu. the safety valve loose
let of the steam and stopped the EN-
Siu... B", as the burning ro>in was
running all over ,hc vessel in streams
Of liquid fire, it was evident she could
not be saved. nor til" fir" b" long
Kept from her magazine. Capt. Che
,ardi therefor. ordered her to be-
abandoned. and called his men on
board the 4!"llyhock. II" then
God on at short distance. and in a
shor, time after. the magazine rxVln-
dcd, and the famous ram Webb, with
everything on board went down.
Brfor. lra"inS the burning vessel.
our men secured III, Aas and register
rs abcvo noticed. and the two priso-
ners found on board. lh.s" trophies
ar. now on board .hc L.Hckawaua.
Where the Webb was destined is
vet unknown, Neither Of til" pri>o
1l,.rs had In" r-mutvst idea c: "hrr"
they w.r. bound, and did not know
when they lett Red River. whether
they were going up or down the Mis-
sissippi
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-06

A correspondent Of the NO. Pic
ayuue dated, "OF Mouth of Red Riv-
er, April 90, l2, P. NJ" says:
l lea:n n that a Col. Sprague has ar
rived here from Lieut.. Gen. Grant,
with terms to propose to +. Kirby
Smith, for the surrender Of his forces,
and that when application was made
to-day to Col. lgustius Szymanski,
on the rebel Aag Of truce steamer
Gen. Hodges, lying at Hog Point,
for permission to 60 TIP to Shreve-
port and present them, he refused to
grant it. 1t was intended to send
Col. .Sprague up Red River on board
the United States steamer Lexington
to-day, but Col. szymanski was very
probably aware that the Webb was
coming out of there this evening and
for that reason refused to give per-
mission.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-06

We wish to purchase corn. fodder
wheat or -four. bacon, lard and but
ter, fer which We will pay the highest
market price.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-06

The appearance Of our city is not
very busincszlikc. Most Of the stores
a1s closed, and but little stock Of any
description in the market
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-06

We arc assured by some friends
tia: Confederate money can bc used
here still, for some purposes, though II
it takes . bushel full to get any
thing.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-06
The Latest News!

Ehis paper will pay literally for
nswe Of any character furnished it.
Whenever used. In writing. be brict
and to the point, and forward BY the
quickest means possible.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-06

We have nothing Ut Importance t.
lay before our readers today. The
siGus of The :;res are, SO far as we
know. unchanged since our last is
sue. Not even a respectable rumor
can be gathered.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-06

Attentio n!-Persons aryiving
With, OK receiving, late southern Or
northern papers. will oblige US aud
benefit our readers. by loaning them
TO tho editor, if only for an hour
l:e,na Of news also solicited.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-06

The full account Of the fate Of the
steamer Webb will BE- found in &C.
days paper.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-06
Good for Deloroye.-An exchange

Goo1Jor I'cloTaye.-An e1caauee
says:
Drlaware has refused to abolish
slavery. The Governor sent in .
special message urging the rati6ca.
ton Of tho constitutional amsndment
abolishing slavery. but the Della.
ware Legislature rejected the propo.
sition by .hres.four.hs vote IN the
o.natr. snI 4 tr'o -.h'rd. vote ;n 'h"
11..rsI
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-06

Late Northern kilograms state,
that Governor Vance of North Caro-
lima has been captured by Sherman's
cavalry.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-06

Ten Thousand dollars is large
sum, but We have all spsn. sum
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-06

~JoB PRINTING of every
description, plain OF colored, e1scntea on rs
reasonable tor ms ~ the times will admit.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-23
Comfy Fair.

We publish in our present issue the
Premium List in full Of the Iowa County
Fair, which is 10 be held in Dodaevile on
the 29th and 3Oth Of September. The
premiums offered are liberal and we trust
viii induce a competition that viii insure
a success There IS no reason why we
should not have a Fair this year such as
has seldom been witnessed in the West.
The season mas been 4 prosperous one to
the farmers so far as relates to field crops.
and vegetables Of All kinds are abundant
The war is over and oar brave soldiers
have returned once more to their homes.
made happy by the return Of peace and
the bountics of "a kind Providence. The
time is ample for preparation for grand
exhibition, and we would urge upon all to
make arrangements for having something
. show at the Fair Let no one hesitate
through fear that he or she cannot sue
cossfully compete with some one else, but
let all contribute IS best they can. to fiji
up the spacious rooms and the Fair
grounds, with such variety as was never
before exhibited at our County Fair
Farmers. get ready Your stock. your grain,
Your fruits, and your vegetables Ne
rhanics, I'LL mp your departments with
specimens &C your workmanship Ladies.
much IS expected from You, and we have
reason t. believe yonr departments viii
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-23
|LtLf and Solyltlk.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %, 1865.
Union County Convention.

4 Union Convention for Iowa County win
De ..eld at the Court House in the village OF
Dodgeville, on Saturday, tie 81 dav Of Sep
ts1Ja. 1865, at . O'Clock D. m, for the pur-
pose OF nominating a-candidate eor County
Superintendent Of Schools. and for the cleo
ton Of two delegates to represent the . Il
Senatorial District IN the Union State Con
venriln to be held at Madison on the 9Th of
September
Assembly District Conventions viii also be
held Immediately after the adjournment Of
the County Convention, for the purpose Of
Sc Getting two delegates from each district to
the stale Convention
The question Of nominating candidates for
Members OF the Assembly and County Com
missjoners viii be subject to the decision Of
tile Conventions
The ratio of representation viii t. as fol-
lows, being one for every fifty votes cast last
i.1II and one for every fraction Of twenty
five:
arena ....-..-...-4 Mini Point, city, 1st wd
Clyde -.-----. ....-...--2 do "a wd- "A
DodzeviIIe--.-.- -.-----S Moscow ..-....----.
Highland I'm :lsEi ---..-.....
I.nien ..------5 Rjt eway -......--..-.-6
= hin --.-..-...4 WalGuick .......-.....2
Mini Point. town ....-.4 Wyoming. ......-.--....2
By order Of County Committee.
JOIN BoSSER, Chairman.
August 9. Is6-.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-23
Select School.

The undersigned respectfully informs
the people of Mineral Point that he will
open a select school in the Seminary on
Monday, September 4th. AS he intends
to receive but q limited number Of pupils,
he hopes to 'be able to give entire satistac-
ton TO all that may favor him with their
patronage Parents may rest assured that
the most efectual means will be employed
to improve the natural talents of their
children and to render their studies sue
cessrul and agreeable The German
Language shall in addition to the usual
branches, form part Of daily instruction.
Terms per quarter from $500 TO $500,
according to the age and proficiency OF the
pupils.
Those wishing to take lessons in the
Ancient Classics and in the French Lam
guage, viii be afforded ample facilities
j. O'BRIEN
Mineral Point, August Dist Wv