davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Howard union., 1865-09-07
MT. PLEASANT COLLEGE.
Sept. 1865.

H7HE TENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF
l. this institution will open at Huntsville, on
the Second Monday in September next. All the
departments will be supplied with teachers; and
no pains will be spared to make the College in
discipline and instruction all it should be. For
nine years, through sunshine and storm, it has
maintained an honorable position among the per-
manent institutions of the country. Faithfully
adhering TO its mission, it has been sustained with
out suspension through the war, and now every
effort will be put forth to extend its usefulness
commensurate with the demands of peace. We
have complete assortment of apparatus, and
fair library. The college building and grounds
will receive such repairs and improvements as are
needed before the. opening Of the session.
Our terms will remain as heretofore, viz:
Tuition in College Glasses .'...........S S1S 90
'' in Intermediate Glasses. IA 90
" in Primary Department. ... 7 90
Contingent Fee ....'. .....' .'.... '''.''. w
Tuition in Instrumental Music ......... 20 90
Gone half payable in advance.)
Good boarding can be obtained in private fam.
lies at the lowest reasonable rates.
W. R. ROTHWELL,
Aug. "a, '65-6w. President.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07
ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE MARKET

REPUBLICAN OFFIcE,1
Monday, September 4-P. NJ.
TOBACCO-Sales 1 hid scraps at 81 90; I
green lugs, 81 5014 80; "a factory, $5@6 %
planters, Sc 1908; IL common shipping, So 30
oil 10; l6 medium, S12@l4 75; 8 good and fine,
SIS 5O@l6 IS; common manufacturing, Sl7@
% 90; medium, 25 5O@35 IS; and good, at
SAB 25. Bids on 48 hhds were rejected.
FLOUR--saes were 500 bbs city super, in
spected or guaranteed in New Orleans, at $s;
80 bbls country, branded double extra, at So;
100 bbls double extra at 8 30, 225 bbls spring
extra at 81 25 q Dbl, delivered, and .229 sacks al
from So rs for spring extra TO S4 10 to So 25
for single and double extra D sack.
WHEAT-Receipts were 1882 sacks and 1C
bblS, and the choice grades were better, while
the low and inferior qualities were dull of sale
and lower. Sales comprised 245 sacks choice
club, delivered at 81 40; 600 sacks common tC
fair fall at from 81 1901 80; 81 bbls, 1O65 sack
good to prime new at from 81 46@1 10; 800
sacks do do strictly prime to choice at from
81 75@2; 4sS sacks choice at from 81 1902 10
S39 sacks strictly choice at So 2O@2 %; "a sack
extra choice at 50 80; and 81 sacks extra choice
white at So DO y bushel.
C0RN-Receipts were S,5S7 sacks, and tht
market was heavy and lower, with sales OF 34
sacks white, in secondhand sacks, and goo
mixed, at 75c; 395 sacks mixed and yellow at TIC
21o sacks white, in lots, at 7Sc; 200 sacks choic
white at Sic; and LOG sacks choice yellow, de
livered, In new cases, at SOC ss bushel.
HAY-Sales were 205 bales loose baled, i
lots, at SIG; and $50 bales tight pressed at SIT
ton.
H1DES-Market steady at 14@141c 2 ID fo
dry flint.
PRoVISIoNS-Market quiet, and the onl
transaction heard of to-day was 10 bbls countr
mess pork at S2s 90 p Dbl.
WOOL-The market continues steady, wit
sales to-day of sacks tuD washed at 65c; a sacL
do at 65dc; 13 sacks do at 65c; sacks do at 64
2 sacks do at &c; 2 sacks do at 60c; 43 sacl
fleece washed at 53c; 6 sacks do do at 52ac; 9
, sacks unwashed merino at 4Oc; 63 sacks do do
, 37Ic; sacks unwashed native at 38c; 6 sacks
at 37c; 2 sacks do at 35c; and sacks do bury
&c u fb.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07

SALT SPRINGS in SALINE COUNTY
The St. Louis Dispatch says that Saline
county, in Central Missouri, was properly
named, for it has, almost in its centre, some
of the finest salt springs in the United
States. We are glad TO learn that number
of 81. Louis capitalists have purchased
these springs, and will establish there Q
a large manufactory of salt. The locality
also shows indications of petroleum, and as
it is a portion of the great coal field o
Missouri, we should not be surprised a
anything that may turn up.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07

Two men named johnson and Finley,
were arrested on Tuesday night last, in this
county, some few miles south. east of Glas-
gov, on the charge of horse stealing.
They were brought to town yesterday, and
will undergo their examination to-day be.
fore Esanires SrANLEY and MoREHEAp.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07
FINISH THY WORK.

Finish thy work-the time is short;
The sun is in the west
The night is coming down-till then
Think not Of rest.
Yes, finish thy work-THEN rest
Till then, re st never;
The rest prepared for thee by God
Is rest for ever.
Finish thy work-then wipe thy brow,
Ungird thee from thy toll
Take breath, and from each weary limb
Shake off the soil.
Finish thy work-then sit thee down
On some celestial hill,
And of its strengthening air
Take thou thy fill.
Finish thy work-then go in peace;
Life's battle fought and won;
Hear from the throne the Masters voice,
swell done, well done! !"
Finish thy work--then take thy harp,
Give praise to God above;
Sing new song of mighty joy
And endless love.
Give thanks to Him who held thee up
In all thy path below,
Who made thee faithful unto death,
And crowns thee now.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07
The mother of Harold, the cons spirator, i

The mother Of Harold, the conspirator, if
accounts are true, is possessed Of more than
Spartan firmness. She is a strong Union
ist, and had many times protested against
her sons secession tendencies. After his
part in the assassination plot became
known, she stifled the natural feelings Of
mother, and resolutely said she had tried
in vain to teach him better counsels, and
now he must take the results of his wicked
conduct, without expecting sympathy from
her. Although his sister visited him during
his mprisonment, and did all in her power
to secure pardon for him, his mother
would do neither, but maintained her reso
luton TO the last.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07

PRoTRAcTED MEETING.-A protracted
meeting commenced at Blanket Grove
School House, in Adar county, on the last
Sabbath in July, and closed last Sunday
Reverends ]. M. Johnson and John Roam
Of the United Baptist church, conducted the
meeting. Forty-six persons were added tc
the church, thirty-nine of whom were ad
mltted on experience and baptism. Th'
meeting was reopened on Thursday, and il
still progressing.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07

The Albany IN. W Journal is now
printed on paper made from bamboo, by a
process which promises the best results.
The bamboo is brought from Jamaica, and
costs, delivered in the East, from ten 10
twelve dollars per cord. The paper is firm,
white, and with an excellent surface, and
the body Is equal tc the best manufactured
from rags.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07

A Confederate soldier who had fought
fairly and squarely throughout the late war,
when he was startled with the intelligence
of the surrender of the three armies OF Lee,
Johnston and Taylor, woke up TO a "real-
izing sense" of the stupendOusness of the
failure. His surprise broke forth in the
exclamation, "d-n the thing, it didn't even
flicker, but went right out"
The Howard union., 1865-09-07
MARRIED.

In this place, at the residence of the BRIDES
father, the 22d uIt, by Rev. ]. A. Quarles, Prof
BENJAMIN T. GILKEY, OF the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum at Fulton, and Miss LUCY A..
daughter of Col. Courtenay Hughes. The con-
tracing parties to this life engagement are mutes.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court, Saline county, State Of Mis-
souri,, May term, 1865. May llth.
Thomas N. Dow, Plaintiff.
John w. Ducgins and ''' anu -
Henry c. Jones, Defendants.
TT is ordered by the court that Henry C. Jones,
l. one of said defendants, be notified by publica-
ton that an action by petition and summons has
been commenced against him and the other defend
ant, john W. Duggius, for the recovery of dam
ages to the amount of 1851 90, for two hogsheads
Of tobacco, converted 10 OF defendants without
plaintiffs consent, and unless the said Henry c.
Jones be and appear in our Saline Circuit Court,
before the judge thereof, at the next term thereof
which commenc es and will be held in the court
house in the town of Marshall, Saline County, in
the State of Missouri, on Monday the 9th day of
! November. A. D.. 1865, and on or before the third
day OF said term, if the term shall so long con
tinue, if not then before the end of said term, and
answer plaintiffs petition, the wIl be taken
as confessed, and judgement rendered accordingly.
| 4 true copy, attest
W. A. WILSON, Clerk.
CLARK &CocKE ERILL, Att'ys for Plh,
| August 81, 1S6j-no u 5t $40.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07
COpARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

UTAvING associated with myself Mr.. II. H.
III Shepperd the style Of the firm will be here
after STEINMETZ e. SHEPHERD. Thank
ful for the liberal patronage extended to the old
firm, respectfully solicit the same for the new.
SAM'L. STEINMETZ.
Annnst al 1RGh-3rr-
The Howard union., 1865-09-07

The Suez Canal opened on the l7lh Of
August and vessels laden with coal passed
from the Mediteranian to the Red Sea.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In Circuit Court, Howard county, Missouri,
December term, 1865. In vacation August IL,
1865.
Jno. ]. Burris in his own right and as
Executor of the last will and testa-
ment of John Burris, decd, Barthoio-
new Burris, Thomas Burrs, and
Susan, his wife and Jenny Burris,
Plaintiffs,
Against
Oliver Russell and Mary Russell, his
wife, Austin Kelam James Kellam,
Martha kellam and John kcllam
Defendants.
NOW at this day comes the Plaintiffs aforesaid
by their attorneys, and file in the office OF the
Clerk of the Howard Circuit Court, in vacation,
their petition and affidavit, stating among other
things, that the above named defendants, to-
wit; Austin Kelam, James Kcllam, Martha
Keam and John Kellam, are non-residents of
this State, and cannot be served with process
as the law directs. II is therefore ordered by
me, Clerk aforesaid, in vacation, that publication
| be made notifying IN EN- that an action has been
commenced against them by petition for partition
| in the Circuit Court Of Howard County, in the
State of Missouri, the object and general nature of
which is 10 procure an order Of sale Of certain
! tracts of land, situated in Howard County, Mis-
souri,, to-wi the Northeast fractional quarter Of
section No. thirty (30) township ffty-one (5l, y
range seventeen (l7,) East half Sc Or. section
! 90. township 81, range II, North half Of the
SW Or. of section %, township 81, range II,
West half of the Sc quarter Of section %, town
ship 81, range II, and the West half of the NV
or. of section 30, township 81, range II, contain
ing in all three hundred and seventy-three acres,
and that unless you the above named non-rcsideuts,
defendants, be- and appear at the next term of said
court to be holden at tie courthouse in the city
of Fayette, in said county of Howard, Oh the first
Monday in December next, and on or before the
sixth day thereof, (if the term shall so long
continue if not, then before the end of the term
judgement will be rendered against you, and the
said land sold for distribution
[~o Given under my hand and official seal,
SEAL. August llth, 1865.
(~~S c. Fl. STEWART, Clerk.
CLARK & CoCKERILL, Att'ys for Ph's
August 81, 1s65--nl2 st. SIS.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07
Administrators Notice.

T SAMUEL c. MAJOR, Public Admins
L Z, traitor of Howard county, Mo-, do hereby
give notice that, by virtue of my said Office, and
made and provided, !, on the 2nd day of August,
1865, did take charge of the estate of William
Grady, deceased, to administer the said estate.
Ali persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance to the
administrator within one year after the date afore
of such estate and If such claims be not exhib-
tied within three ars from the date aforesaid
they will be forever barred
SAMUEL C. MAJOR,
August 81, lS65,--3w Public Admir-.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07
The
UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WRINGER,
HIGHEST PREMIUM With Cog Wheels.
The
PRICES REDUCED,
Large Size, $40; Medium, $3.50
THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEsT
The Universal Cog Wheel Clothes
Wringer

Wrlnger
Was pronounced superior TO all others at
THE WORLDS FAIR IN LONDON,
in 1862 received the Bronze Medal, (highest
premlum,) at the great Fair of
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
IN New York City, IN 1863. 1t has also received
the FIRST PREMIUMS at the following State
Fairs:
New York, 1S62-1s63 Illinois, 1s63-1s6i
Vermont, 1863 Iowa. 1S63-l864
Pennsylvania, ls63-,6i sconsih, 1864
Indiana, 1s63-ls6l Champain Valley, 1864
and at the principal County and Institute Fairs
throughout the land.
TESTIMONIALS:
My family would as soon give up the cook
ing-stove as this CLOTHES WRINGER. 1t cannot
be too highly recommended. .''-Solon Robinson.
HAfter a constant use of the UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WRINGER for more than four years in
my family, am authorized by the powers that
be,' to give it the most unqualified praise, and TO
pronounce it an indispensable part Of the machin-
cry for housekeeping g."-Rev. II. W. Beecher.
's1hls is the first Wringer | have found that
would stand the service required of It'll. p.
Huggins, Lovejoy's Hotel.
sin the Laundry Of my house there is a perpet.
ual thanksgiving on Mondays for the invention OF
your exctdent Wringer."-Rev. Theodore l.
Cuyler.
@We think the Machine much more than pay:
for itself every year in the saving of garments
We think 1t important the Wrlnger should be fit
Ted with COGGS."-TO. Judd.
81 heartily commend it to economists of time
money and contentment. Rev. DR.. Bellows,
1t saves labor, expedites work, makes tht
laurdress good-natured, does not tear off buttons
and is indispensable in well regulated family
Il R. S. Storrs, jr., d. d.
$ Every week has given it a stronger hole
upon the affections of the inmates of the laundry
Every member Of the household is in admiration
of it.h-N. Y. Observer.
GyS- On receipt of price from any part of th'
country where we have no canvassers, we sent
the Wringer free of freight charges.
A good canvasser wanted in every township.
Send for Illustrated Price Circular
r. c. BROWNING.
No. BAT Broadway, N. Y.
Sept.7, 1865.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07
ID I e ID

In this place yesterday, 9th inst, after an illness
Of six weeks of typhoid fever, JACOB BECK
Err, aged about As years. The deceased formerly
lived in Fayette, and was member of the Glas-
gov Volunteer Militia.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07
OTHER NEW ROCKS.

OTHER NEW BOOKS.
Looking Around-new novel, by A. S. Roe 81 80
Orpheus C. Kerr Papers-a third serIes... l 90
Wylder's Hand-an exciting new English
novel...... ...... .......... ..... 10
Fairy Flngers--Mrs. Mowatt's new novel l IS
ST. Ph;lips-new novel by the author of
"Rutledge" ..... ...... ..'........... l 10
Hugh Worthingt Holmes new
novel....... ..... ............ ........ 90
Mary Brandagee-"a new woman's Eovel'' l 70
book ..... ..:.., ...... ...... ~ ..,...., ] . oC
Lovers and Thinkers new novel;. l 5C
All handsomely bound in cloth, and sent by
mail, free, on receipt of price, by
CARLETON,
Aug, 10 80. Publisher, New York.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07
JOHN PHGNlY'S new COMIC BOO
THE SQUIBOB PAPERS.

A new and intensely comic book, by the late
John Phoenix, author of "PhGniXiana." Full of
humorous illustrations by the author. Price
81 30.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07
SILVER CREEK
WOOLEN MILLS.

r WISH TO INFORM my old customers and
l. the public generally, that have my Manufac-
tory in COMPLETE RUNNING ORDER, with
an addition of the Latest Improved SPINNING
MACHINERY, and am now prepared 10 GARD,
SPIN and REEL YARN, all grades, at % cents
per pound. Also, to CARD ROLLS and MAN
UFACTURE WOOL into GA fuIled cloth, 4 do,
WHITE BED BLANKETS, GRAY and SAD
DIE BLANKETS WHITE, COLoRED and
PLAID FLANNELS, GIRTHING, CARPETS,
&C., by the yard OF on shares.
PULLING AND DYEING.
Country Cloth, Flannel, &C., fuled, coored
and finished, at 125 TO 80 cents per yard accord
ing to work, color and finish.
warrant my work done in complete and
workmanlike manner, and in due time, (since III,
Cdr is ouer.) JOHN SUTLlFF.
SILVER CREEK Mills, near Roanoke,
Randolph county. August 81, 1865.
The Howard union., 1865-09-07

A great deal of liquor is used by temper
ance men for medicinal purposes.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-07

EYE AHp EAR.-Prsf. J. Isaacs. NJ. D., Ocu-
list and Aurist, formerly at Leyien, Holland, is
permanently located at No. oil Pine Street,
Philadelphia, where persons afflicted with dis.
eases Of the Eye aud Ear will be scientifically
treated and cured if curable. Artificial Eyes
inserted without pain,
B.-The Medical faculty is invited, as he
has no secrets in his mode Of treatment. jul7 1y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-07
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
MUTUAL llSU RI N0E COMP ANY

Office Whining ton Institute corner of 9th
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del.
INTEREST On fkhhltM hQlEs hhDOcED TO FIVE
PEN OlNT.
THL principle Of Na'uai insrfanss is believed 10 10
the eaHst and eApulFuee 90 isf proved to bahe
chesp+-t meaus of nsarsnts against Loss 81 FtRs and
although ihls instilltoa hss oan bur e years In ex-
stAnee the He oi usurars viii compare iaqofahy with
any other aud tao .sef by IRE during that time Al.
Though mt ieW have boon promptly raid all who hAys
bees Insured In this once AMI have had tue mis nrtune
To he burned oui can attest The object hss beOn to
cure good let Of sale risks rather thau 10 swell ths
nhinpsf OF luFui without regard to hanRrj thus lea.
,4ing tho lisbity OF shaking The ssu capital In
heavy disasters duiius ths yosr
DIRECTORS.
W nseToS.-Wihi"m CAnty, ueorge EiohArlsau,
John A. Duncan, Jacob rusey, william Tatual Cloui
eui " susih, JOHN Cochran. Edward T. Beilah ram.
uei ctnby. chRs " HoTlant
bKAEpTWtaH HrNpRap -Edr. BinRhurst J. Cloud
Elliott
CHRisri4HA nCHDaED.-James Riddle.
AnF CAsftn husuAgp-JoAu .uyeG
MdtfE CLAY CREks HuspAEn --Abrim r. Shannon.
MlLhlAd CANDY, President
;, p sNlru 5s,rs.ary "a rraisuT .. e1
S3- Ohies hours from to nni from to J.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-07
TIE EARAERs BHWRgAH. FIR u
1nsuranoe Company of Gho
State of Delaware


THIS Company eouuues 10 oder to the people Of Drlh
By arS on all descriptions of progstyi except Narpe
risks.
The Tnsluhon Is eommendel ty over 30 year expert
In and attention To- The subj Il Mutuz lnuAnce,
being he hst 90 Introduce the prneplu iuto stae
By Of which, 1t Is believed the Managers have
euable to adjust aud Discriminate between the
different varieties Of property render the member
ship hs most equitable In character oi the
Gus Insurance Companies presented TO the public.
Il takes credl. 10 Itself that ia payments have
been prompt and beral, that In - years business aud
hing over iuuUJ0 not single bi tisa
Ion has occurred, sud scarcely Without eu salts
faction to the PARTIES insured
Looking more to ths safety than the nu1fls and
amount Of its fsSs It has declined Hundreds Thou
ands Of Dollars Of Insurance. either AZ requiring too
great snount IN a slugle isk Offering uuht Oh
eets Of Insurance for the character u the Institution.
In this IL is conceived b. the safrst aud
select s Of insurance. IN proportion tho
aver Six Millions Of Dollars. OF ANY other Company
zithin reasonable range.
A. evidence nf ths II has only reduced the rste
insurance. AL times moderate once TX h. during the
two years but It presents cloar surplts fluid OF
$4,000 security asainst Asy the n pas
Notes, which b. the 20 sefip leriEcatla OF
he b,lau,e due to each menber beins tsauei, will
be paying interest thstn from January lsGl the
per ceut per auuuni, thus mAking stl fArthu
deduction.
1t commenced the year 1862, with real protection to
The community In Dspodt Notes Of i2500OO
surplu, aud 10000
Total protection, s80OoUQ
Its the work OF the Farmers Of Delaware and such
thaY eusht o nAtrOniEa IL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-07

journal and stateese =. .rims-tabie.
BETWEEN PAlLAQfl 4 M WILMINGTON,
Ecr 4saFFlN oS.
lid ssss
case, ssIIh every change.
IsslE ianNoTOn ron PHILADArrHlA
n '1l tasore o'clock, morning.
B otoa13 morning. WH
y nAutes after O'Clock, morning.
~ - O'Clock. noon.
80 minutes after o'clock, afternoon
fAt "a minutes after 4 o'clock, afternoon.
At 30 minutes after o'clock, evening.
At 27 minutes before o'clock, night.
At minutes before 10 o'clock, Aight.
At so minutes after 6 O'Clock, evening, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA roe WILMINGTON
At minutes after o'clock in tho morning.
At 10 minutes after 8 o'clock, morning
At II O'Clock, morning.
At 10 minutes after ! O'Clock, afternoon.
AT 20'olock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after 3 o'clock, afternoon.
At minutes before 4 o'clock, afternoon.
At 30 minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
At 10 o'clock, night.
At l5 minutes after II O'Clock, night
At minute5 after 8 O'Clock, morning, Sundays.
At 10 O'Clock, night, Sundays.
st 10 minutes after ii o'clock, night, Sundays.
Wilmington City Railway Co.
TIME TABLE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-07
EIuIll EIrIIlII ErmIfi

PPLEs, Oranges, Lemons, Haiuins Dates Pivs Prnn..
~ y Nets, drisd and canned Pruits, Ge al, al j. O
" " now store, No. l70 south Deav ara Avenus
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-07
Wanted.

By middle asei man who has served in the army,
and was wounded, o situttiln sH Private Wa.chmAn.
lie is sober. s'ealy man. Apply at this office
jan242tg
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-07
A0n.nnn N I,nan-

EOu good BOaps AMI NORTGAGEs Apply to
WM McCAuLLEY
Coo Market St., Wilmins ion Del.
y. r. Also Hsitla heu-es ior sale.
May ).
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-07

THE ARTISANS SAvis0 BANK, NO. III Market
Street, Wilmington, Delaware Office open to
receive deposits and make payments, daily, e1-
oep, Sundays from 0 o'clock, A. NJ. till r. NJ.
On Tuesday evenings from to 8 O'Clock, and
on Saturday evenings from 6 to o'clock.
Profits upon deposits in this institution after
payment OF necessary expenses are all to be di.
y!ded amoug the depositora Dividends are de-
clsred semi annually, in the months OF April and
October.
The Charter cnaets that No member of the
Board Of Managers shall be entitled to receive
a4J profit OF emo.nment for his services as such,
or be allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation
Maaagr5.-N William S. ililles, Edward Detts,
Joseph W. Day, n. Il. Benson, Charles W. How.
land George ". Bush, Edward Moore, Leonard
L. wales, Clement b. emyih, DR.. J. F, Vaughan,
William II. Bllauy William Candy, Henry T.
Jones
WILLIAM S. lIiILEs, President
GEORGE W. Bush, Vice President.
JON. p McLEAH. Treasurer.