davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-16

Mr., A. GoRToN, General Agent Of Adj.
ans Express, has daily throughout the
week ,iQntribpted 70; our qualification by
bTingip9 us Southern papers In advance Of
Il nd, M eaean ornra ar the, en-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-16
LOCAL NOW g.,

GRAU's tenor singer is sA u to hAvesmittdn
the Chicago ladies by bis HeaulyH ]
AnnS cora t6ay say, Issngassd T.
Miss Bross, of Chicago. IL 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20

How did the Springfield armory escape
the plots of incendiaries According to the
Springfield Republican there were serious at
tempts made.
On the morning Of the 1st Of last December
the watchman in the arsenal noticed piece OF
paper behind the balustrade on the landing,
just below the upper flight of stairs. He picked
1t up and unexpectedly found under 1t what
appeared to be an irregular lump OF COAL The
sscoal' was really an iron torpedo containing
about half pound of powder, and so arranged
with intiamable materials that its bursting
would undoubtedly have spread fire in every
direction, and in that location have fired the
arsenal so completely that its destructio would
have been almost certain. The matter was in
yestiga teA, and it was demonstrated that the
torpedo was left there by two women, or men
in women's clothes, who visited the tower the
night before. About the same time the large
smoke f1ue was pried open between Saturday
night and Monday morning, in such way
that the blaze from the fires starting Monday
morning would set fire to the oflces and ulti.
mately the long line OF shops connected with
them. The plot was discovered and foiled in
season. Another scheme was equally unsuc-
cessful huge bar Of iron was put In the
machine OF the large engine at the water shops
SO that 1t would tear it to pieces so on after
starting, but luckily the engine refused to start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
FROM HAYT4.
Anticipated End Of the InsurYectieu.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The United States
steamer James Adger, from Cape Haytien ON
me l5tn, mas arrived. Her reports state that
Cape Haytien has be 4 in a state OF siege for
seven days being almost surrounded by the
natlona troops This is the last place held by
me resels. 1t is expected the affair will SOON
terminate and peace and order prevail In
tne meanwhile. there is no government in the
CITY, counter revolution having obliged the
fiovlslonal Government, established by the
rebels, to fly: and the rebel General having de.
clareo the Provisional Government dissolved
and himself the executi We. Order, however,
was pretty well maintained
All dwellings and stores had been closed for
the last ten davs. A great deal OF firing of
cannon goes on every day, ,ibut without loss on
elmer side. Saluave, the rebel general, threat
ems that II obliged to leave he will destroy
the city, but it is thought he will not be per-
mltted TO do so in the presence OF two Ameri-
can and one English vessels OF war now in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20

~ Accounts from Rochefort state that the
largest and swiftest steam transports in the
world is ut present being fitted out for sea in
that port The Intrepide was laid down on the
I'd Of September, 1853, IS a ship. of. the-line OF
the second class, bat when the idea Of plating
ships Of war with iron was carried into execu-
tion, she was transformed into a transport Of
5000 tens, but her admirable lines Were pre-
served, az well as the powerful engines Of Q
eions dimensions Of this new description Of
ship will enable her to receive on board ano
convey . small corps d'ormse, composer Sc q, d.
brigade OF infantry, two regiments OF Eavaif ,, y,
clothing, ammunition and provisions ZOE
campaign Of six months: III expecso tnas ,s
she will run ahnndred iesGdde Ider sres, .ervics
her ex extraordinary speed Ienoef Bieo' se' ''Ss
vnep time is an oplecs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
FROM BOSTON.

The Murderer of the Joyce Children Be.
Heved to be Arrested-fhe Mother Ma
MAC.
Boston, June ia painter was arrested
to-day on suspicion of completely in the terri
BILE murder of the Joyce children; as get,
however, no direct evidence appears against
him
A reward amounting TO fitty-ive hundred
dollars was offered by the authorities and in
dividuals for the arrest of the criminal.
The event creates a sensation of horror and
sadness throughout the whole community.
Mrs. Joyce, the mother on hearing the fate
OF her only children. swoonea, and has since
been reported a maniac.
TThe above refers to the affair men toned in
the Stars dispatches yesterday.-Ed.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
PROPOSALS.
pEoPOsALs FOB FORAGE.

0V o~o''rms,.s'. 9No. Bsfe' p Z E EE.ssssss,.s. =. go
HS.psI.nsn;; :, WsshinstSE; p. O., Bsiti@.Sis:
Rls. R,h:ss III; Ri0s:, .its Gofp ssts And ss;aH
Biddsys must stat. at which Of tn. shove named
rates at Which they will make deliveries thsrest,
Cd ms assS .ad dsPses h be- ooS
msneed, and when to be completed;
t. +: II ss;.s Of ,sG.:
hp.heI, s.ch. Tss SACHS 70 be- fGrnishsd
and ssssss sscS1.1 To s1i s.s The
The particular kind or description OF Oats, Corn,
t asy 9f r. s.ssw proposed to bs delivered, must b
4 Il ssrsd u1ss, L, the bid. herein IN
Il. s:Pfs ,o
o1sst rs,pons5is bidders - he iDtsres. ses Si
ns S9ysrnnsn. Fsay isSIs and payment viii Be
Fhe bidder viii be required to accompany his
& n G spd Sd 3
or they win, within ten days thereafter execute
auretes 10 sum equal to the eSoa soan ana
Of the contract to deliver the articles proposed
tsement; and in case the said bidder should faiit
repc ne contract n they to make good tie d
neIt lowest responsible bidder, or the ,erson to
Nasm TIE contract may De awarded
,he Inc rssRonsi 5ility OF tie suaEsn1ors must be
District Attorney, Coll ector Of Customs, or any
other ofhcer under the United States Government
or responsible person knewn to this office.
All bidder will be duly notified Of the seceptarcs
OF rrelection OF their proposals.
!ne full name and post ONCE address Of easb
Dlaosr must be legibiy written in tbs pro-
:. Proposals must be addressed to Brig Gen. D. n.
Aueker, Chief Depot Quartermaster. Washinston
for Forage"
Bonds In sam equal to the amount Of the con.
tract, signed by the contractor and both of his
gusranters, will be required OF the successful bid
BiAlk FERNS OF bids, guarantees, and bonds may
De obtained upon application to this offcs,
All proposals. received under this advertisement
viii be spened sHd examined at this once On Wed
nesday snd Saturday of each week at II m. Bid
dsrs respectfully invited to be present at ths
opening Of Did'h they de'irfS B Fl RuoKuR
fesStf Brig. Gent and ouartsrnsster.
fSHIIF QUARTIRMAsTERs OFFICE,
WAsHlReIoN. d. O., January 4, 1854.
An dealers In Drugs, Hardware, Lumber LsAtA
q, once Furniture, Harness, and Ssddlery are rs
saested to send to THE ONCE, on MONDAY Of each
ssek sealed proposal or list In duplicate, Of tas
Articles they are prepared TO furnish to this Depot
snort notice. with the price OF each marked in
rail ngures 30 that in case the e1issneies Of tht
fAined without delay, and It the lowest price.
Dealers wishing to sell to this Depot will be re-
CURED to tnrnish the list sysIy Monday
~ Bris,dier a.p1 and 5sisi 9 H..
sr5u DEPOT Of Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20

NAMES OF THOSE INFECTED FOR TREASON
AT NoRFoI K.-The following is the official
statement of the names of the thirty seven
persons indicted for treason in the United
States District Court sitting at Norfolk, Vir-
ginia Montgomery ID. Corse, late Major Cen
eral in the rebel army; Richard Snowden An-
drews, Henry B. Taylor, Charles James
Faulkner. late Uni'ed States Ministers to
France; VIM. N. McVeigh, of lAlexandria;
Richard S. Ewell and Jubal a. Early, late
Lieutenant General in the rebel army VIM.
s. Winder, son Of the late Gen. WInder, Robt.
Ould, commissioner of Exchange of Prisenersi
george Booker; Cornelius Boyle, Was hing
ton secessionist; W. H. Payne and Thomas +.
Turner; James A. seldom, late rebel Score
tary Of w ar; VIM. Burton Richards, Jr, Wad0
Hampton late Lieutenant General rebel cav
airy forces: Richard H. Dulany, Of AieIan-
lieutenant General rebel army; Robert E.
Lee late General.in- Chief rebel army; Oscar
F. Baxter VIM. Malone, late Major General
rebel army; VIM. Smith, late rebel Governor
of Virginia; Eppa Huntsn, late member OF
rebel Congress from Virginia; Roger A. Pryors
late high private in the rebel army; Uanlel II.
Bridgefork; Charles X Mallory; George w. c..
Lee, son Of General Lee; Samuel Cooper, late
Adjutant and Inspector General OF the rebel
army and formerly Lieutenant Colonel United
States army; Wm. Henry Fitzhugh Lee, son OF
General Lee; Henry A. Wise, Ex-Governor OF
Virginia and late Brigadier General rebel
army; Ben amin Hagar; George w. Alexander:
Richar H. Booker; Fi.zhugh Lee, nephew or
General Lee and late MAJOR General In the
rebel army; Thomas S. Bocock, late Speaker
of the rebel House of Representatives and for
merly member OF the United States Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
WASHINGTON THBATER.
Corner llth and @ streets, near Pepna. ave,

Corner llth and streets. nsar Psnns. ave.
! Enthusiastic reception Of the Beautiful ant
7u,s6aS h1SS s1ss1sa, E1ssh 9aleS; 5aas = 1866.
the ever .HytsehoH. Hystisslecih hSitnt fat # os1oxrr.
suppv''ea ., III Ia. .,6ofiis 3. HxkoHErr. AosHfHEEirr
and the entire Company.
GROWERS NEW fHEATER.
Hennsyivania Avenue. near Willardr,
1HIs B.NHgtF a. ns hyHS5fs T0n a.%Pros 1GPs
TREMENDOUS BILL
seeond apDssMTsnse Ms = g Ct soco1,ov
Tine 'sAaslisi MISS sa!sH5is SUSAN DENIM.
First %i2. G 1s tssssSHs'hsa Dan'sua'
e, rns sss sEsS TSEsl SfshHs H5sfs IN = BAR ROOM,
Who has kSh Indy ; !oiantesrsd' ~ M geo. A''e0s'
efRsPsi Tts SsGffSS
OXFORD: OXFORD! OxFORDI
MUSIC HALL AND THIATRH,
Ninth street. fronting on Psnnsylvania avenue
IMMENSE. ATTRACTION THIS WEEK.
First week Of tassf sss ssfhlE f5kRssFso siss
tqSgs," A y SsEff ne n'ns'sen.a CEN
Only nine ye.r. old who VII appear in the mag
nih'sns a'@aa1Mstjf aaMPihsER6sFar,oN At sR5jsisd ~
s1nns aosss5d ePd tho Hanons for grace ds
n '5,, r,sa AGinsE Rs2FiGA III Artist
and Ethiopian DsEias:sIoss. hEiasaH SOLOS
i'f'' week FRANK DONALDSON,
the wonderful Gymnast and Pantomimiss
fHs' week OF oiUII11aMcp.v
MATiNE i every WIDNEsDA AY, lssna 3 cts.
s1s''' iSX ssPs' StkaAs St NJ
GRA d CONC RT
VOCAL AND Instrumental MUSIC.
ACCOMPANIED WITH
DECLARATIONS AND DIALOGUys.
BRASS BAND OF THE HOUSE OF REFUGE,
OF BALTIMORE CITY.
There accomplished young Musician. win. by
SPECIAL invitation Of the City Councils OF this
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
AP ODD PILLOWS HALL,
Seventh street,
ON FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE %. 1868.
The Musical Perform An ees will BE- ACCOMPANIED
BY % %sntertaining T Deelsmstions and Dialogues.
to fourteen years of age.
Programme may be obtained at the hetele and
Rlaess g 81 She f1ts ff1stsserved seats be OBJ
and of members and ex members of the City Coun-
ellis. and at the door on the evening OF the con-
cert.
Reserved seat tickets are for sale only at the
bookstores Of Charles n. Anderson. 7th street,
And Hudson Taylor. Pennsylvania avenue, and of
members of Councils.
Doors open at ~ O'Clock. Exercises commence
at ga O'Clock. te l9 tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20

GOVERNMENT WAGON TRAIN.-There is now
en- route from Washington city to Louisville,
KY, several immense Government wagon
trains. They travel the whole distance over
land, and their great extent excites the wonder
and curiosity OF the people along the routes
who have never seen SO large numpeI OF
teams in one train. On wednesday the nrsC
OF the series arrived in this city, and passed
over the suspension bridge to the Island, WneIo
they will remain until this morning, Wnen tney
viii resume their westward march IhIs tralh
numbered $50 wagons and 2,Ol6 muss, eaeH
wagon being drawn by SIX mules, VIII sWs
leading behind. The drivers al are al ~ alAles'
duly Impressed with the dign,!y oi .ne,a POSI-
,or.,;on non, ~nu u, Tncie sans domain, they have
pSntaa rorv large views as TO the extent
aooPso oossessions and the amount OF his
VI niS PThere is yet 1,000 wagons TO arrive,
M MWee .hsv will have the opportunity of enjoy
@ snu ustniiar favors, for all Of which they should
tns tns,rnIy thankful. Each train Ia from four To
I've miles long. It has been generally cup
nosed that this is SherInan's wagon train: but
we are informed that such Is not tie fact The
train is made up at Washington city from va
rious sources. Some OF the mules are part
of those brought through By Sherman, but how
many we are unable tosay. There is also dif.
ferent surmises and reports as to the purpose
Of sending them west, but We suspect that
pretty much all the army transportation has
been drawn to the east, and the Government Is
desirous OF distributing 1t more generally
throughout the country, and wishes to have =
fair supply In the west to meet emergencies -
Wheeling Intelligcncer, Is ii. ,aaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
Bursting of Water.Speut-A Railre ead
Emba bankment w ashed Away.

HARRISBURG, June 19. Considerable ex-
element was created in the vicinity Of Lew
istown, this afternoon, by the bursting Of 8
water.spout, at four O'Clock. short distance
from that place it washed away a railroad en-
bankment, forty feet high and one hundred
feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, June 1g-Geuersl shsrs-
Gsn Is busy organizing the Texas expedition.
SeheIaI Merritt commanding the cavalry, ia
PPoSlng into Texas with q large force, VIA.
~, %no stan, and General Weitzeisa and stan.
coast |4Ae "ofAihs iof Loe AsAaS
IL is reported from Shra,sr,r, ,n.,.
ment OF coiored infantry and ave thousansf
oason s'arteo LOT the interior to day 10 ear..
@ suetriles lila ns Msys ana protect the people from
cotton will be brought out srom that Sistr,st ~
ID ueh cotton has been sold at ten Cents ,,ers
pound, and very little is planted. The nerroa.r
especially where they can get Governmenc
rations They are leaving the piantatons i'm
great numbers and going to New Orleans.
The corn crop will be large. General Her.
ron's administration OF affairs gives much
satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
Baltimore Markets, June 10.

Coffee -Rle is quiet but steady as pre- viousIy
Flour Sales reported on Change comprised
Super at 81 rs, and 200 bbls. Ohio Extra at
S7.75aSs per bbl. Good brands OF Howard
Street and Western Flour closed in some de -
mand and firm, but other descriptions were
Rye Flour-First quality is selling to the
trade at SIS 2Has575. Demand moderate.
Corn MeaL-No sales reported. City Mills
Grain -wnea: Yves quiet and 2a3 cts. lower, /,
fair to very good white na .Sns Sarr eat at iaslo cts
.I Issa20O cts. Corn brought an advance on
Saturday S rates Of fully cents, white selling
and fair to prime do at Goaa3 cents. Oats were
active and firm, some 500 busheIs peInG
taken at 72a75 cents, measure, and at eoasS
Molasses.-No sales and prices nominal, viz:
New Clayed Cuba 3Sai2 cents; do Muscovado
In hhds 45a5O cents; do do in bbls 50a55
cents: English Island, 45a75 cents, ana PORTO
Rico 50a75 cents
Provisions We have to note sales OF 50 bbls.
Mess Pork at S27, 25 terces fine bagged sugar.
cured Hams at 24aAK cents, and 10 hhds.
Bacon shoulders at 15 cents. Late on Satur-
day 25 hhds. Bulk shoulders changed hands at
I34 cents-now held at Ia cents Bacon
Shoulders we quote at ID 4a15K cents, Sides as
I64a16x cents, Bulk shoulders at 13 x IA CENTS .
Sides at lax cents, Bulk Hams at IL cents, plain
do at 2Oa2l cents, sugar. cured do at 23xa2o
cents, Western Lard at 10 cents, and Baltimore
refined at 22a22k cents.
Salt-Demand confined to jobsing lots.
Ground Alum we quote at SL75, Marshalrs
Turks TIT sis Island at So cents per bushei.
Sugars-AH descriptions are in good de.
mand and very firm We still quote:
Cuba and E. 1. COM to good refining. .SIl oOa1l SO
prime to choice grocery. r.5oal32S
Porto Rico common to good grocery 1l.5oal225
prime to choice grocery. 13.50al5.00
Whiskey.-Western held at S2.10. Sales un--
important-BdH. american.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20

IIROMES HAIR COLOR RESTORER FOR RI.
j tanning and gradually bringing back the Hair
10 it, Ori Sna color without the inconvenience st
tending the uss Of dye. Bold By al Druggists
rs cents Per bottle.
ID EXFORDB INDICATED GINGER BREAD
II NUTS, for worms. unrivaled in emcaey. and
peculiarly adapted for children. being eaten as IN
For sale 81 druggists. Price Is cen Per boz.
ian l9-eoly
u june, 1856 = Contents: eherman's Truce;
What ne Coast surve, has 9s done for the Var:
the Bubble; Military Reading; A Word about
Slang; Army MSvsmepss; s Ny 0aptur:. =. tnd lsc:pe
Home from the War; Laurea Dorandus.
"a FRANCK TAYLoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
ESCAPE OF ANOTHER REBEL.
Robert Toom BIS r eported in Cuba.

NASHVILLE, June 19.-The Press says that
Robert Toombs, who was said to have COM
mitted suicide, has escaped with Breckinridge
to Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
New York Gold and Stock Marked

NEW YORK, June 19-The following We're
the quotations at Gallagher's Evening E1.
change; Gold, 14OR; Cumberland. 40. Gold
was Arm and stocks very active, and large
transactions. Gold, after call, ll0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-20
oiAoAs sALl OF ARMY MULES.

QuARrERNAsrER GENERAL's OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, d G.. May 8. 1866.
MANY THOUSANDS OF MULES are being dis
posed OF at pu bile sale at Washin gton.
The sales viii continue until the number 9f ami;
tie srmies, now going on rapidly
There are in the srmiss Of the PotSISe q fo "a
IHQSsAED- q! wrgIn THI f1NEsr sIx'MULs
Manv Of ~ them vsre Sonsht in the beginning Of
the war, as young mules. accompanied the armies
in all their marches and CAM ps, and are thG,
fsmiliar, from being SO long surrounded By tas
The whole South Is stripped Of farming stoek I,
and the North also has suffered from the drain of
These asims 4 ars soid at public aaetion THlg
WILL NOT BRING ANYTHING Lik1 TH ER
TRUl VALUE; and such opportunities for farm
ers to get Workin animals 70 stock their farms,
and for drovers and dealers in stock TO make good
speculatlons, by purchas ng them and disposing Of
than in the South. will never occur again.
QuArtermaster General,
my . OF Brevet Major General
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-26

induced me to go to the Convention, in
view Ss,, oL the curse Of the Chicago Pint
Iandighpmislll of tho Ohio, the Jerry
Black Bnchananism of the Pennsylva-
MIA, the Camden and Amboy Rim Vnn
Wtnkleism of the New Jersey Demo-
cratic Platform, and to give President
Johnson n sincere and hearty endorse
ment, TO make him the great leader of
as his great prototype, Andrew Jack son
was OF old. My association with and
knowledge Of President Johnson during
the thtrty-fifth and thirty xth sessions
OF OF congress gave me an opportunity to
know that he was, as a Democrat, con-
stslN seryatlye: 9s statesman, able, and ms
true Union patriot as lives" 7i'lE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-26
WfIEELING. WE MORNING. SEPTEMBER 26 1855

| gives history or the action OF Congress,
and concludes on this point us follows:
.!!, Lne terms and conditions then on
which alone the separation could talSe
place, for the act Of Congress became q
| valid one, We're necessarily asSentetl
TO, not by mere taeit "reminiscences.
.but by an express declaration of the
Legislative mind resulting from tho
manifest construction Of the net itself"
1 The compact between North Carolina
ana Tennessee, fixing the boundary
line between them, also had the consent
| OF Congress, tSee Poole VB. HeeEer, IL
Peters, 20o,l whore the Court cite the
constitutional prohibition SO omen
quoted In this letter, and declare that
the Indispensable consent Of Congress
has been given. Curtis, in citing this
case in his Digest, p. O2, SAYS: dThfs
| " power, though u can only be exercised
"igfth te consent of C0n1re&s, still re-
sides with the several States.n Story
IN his Commentaries on tho ConBtitn-
ton, sections 1402-3, under the chapter
entitled prohibitions on the States. J,
enun1erates "compacts settling the
boundaries between States"
have not space to further follow the
authorities.
lido not care to trouble you with an
examination of the argument OF Mr..
Stanton, that not only Berkeley and
Jefferson, but also Frederick county. is
part OF West Virginia, for that Is a
ile, new llne % which you do not claim in
thls controversy. You claim line
LnnI II inGluues TWO OF these counties alone,
.InN. unu ~ \! uoes not establish or lcontroVert
lllt lilnt 70 oner evidence or arguments in
ss,uIpport OF or against another line. Mr..
3 Stanton ~ says tnat seem ito hnve en-
"a 1Lei NJ ovetiOoKed sec: 10 OF art. of
| "a tnS tnlS, SonstltnLlon 10, OF West Virginia,
\ GMhleh si provides Ihat additional ter
:. EltoIy El4ly lnny De aQinltted into and be-
=, c0tne c09tnlee part OF ihis state by the consent
a. 4l. CI. the l!e9 islilture' II Is perfectly
clear, therefore, that the convention
| Z, Mhleh isItl en- irnmed the constitution, md
Z. Ins l.'. ION S EeSS Whlch rntlhed II by ad-
tillng tne State INTO the Union, con-
IeLn EN- nplnIed the possibility and probaS
!. ssiH!y sSsiiti!ty' that otneE counties in the old
4, othLe Woulu uesiEe 10 attach them
SCI selves 70 the new state"
~. II MI MT. stahton claims f0r this provis-
ION ION the power TO move the boundary
llneS 7 tH whenever and wherever the State
OF West Virginia can obtainleaye of an
t3dJacent Sslate SO 10 uo--or, as the arti-
ete says, by the consent of her own Leg
lslature, merely, ana all-without any
consent OF congress to the specified
change, obtained either before or amer
u li.t Is done, done, reply that Congress could
NOT NOT mus mus, 90 away with tine heconstitution-
al DfOntlttt0hl. "a taxes - lNTPfIEI S,R
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-26
Bethany College

TNH1S INSTITUTION Is LOCATED IN
i one OF the most beautiful nnd healthy
portions e e. OF the hill country of West Virginia
II III, 1s IN Brooke county. SEEteeH miles north Of
MhleshnE, and SertIi miles from WellsburR, at
Wnlcn plnce, persons coming either by boat
o o. nj, can n nd hacks ready To take them Ia
he he college Sltnnted MS Il Is in the country,
y s removed At once from the temptations to
eHtnSngnnee, and the facilities for Vice which
attnch to Colleges in or near large iCitIeS-
10nng men who desire n thorough education
VIII md peculiar advantages in Bethany Col-
leHe. Sne mas an experienced FlctIlty and
0Iotus the best education on the lowest ieTmS
EIne SOln Session will commence on the Isf
Monuay IN October next and Terminate ON
tue inst ThuFstiay OF June, 1855. =
: s.-i. FACULTY.
ALExANDRII CAlTPBEIL, President,
W. X. PENDlEToH, Vice President md
Fote6sor OF Mental Moral, and Political P6i-
osophy and Bellies LettrDS.
OHARLEa LOUIS LOOS, Professor of Ancient
LangnngeS and Literature.
y w. JOHNSON, Professor OF Mathematics
and Astronomy. - =
r. RICIIAsnsoS, Professor of Natural Phi.
losoPhy, chemistry and Natural History.
TERMS.
Boarding nom 500 to $50 psr week.
- tuition, per session Of months 5000
Washing md lights extfn
MarttculAtion Fee S600,
For Catalogues or further Information nd.
uEeEs w k. PendletOu or G. L IoOs Sec'ty.
nnglS-2md&tW - -