davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-26

Nmenoements 3um Gonlcripttons0eicb.
Das Dlillrdr COMMITTEE rse Rsprdfsnton,
buu(ee css Gouar,les Bat il& in leetsr,r
3stt nit A:piNon os5 Gonleriptioneee,
i,BfR td&di'lpt uno itbl our6 (einsn Dors
fBtr @fn. Gdend unttr anpersm folo.n.
&c Nm'ncsm'nt5 Dsan,ra8sn Ioisn; S..
eer In b,tr'fsncsn Sitter IN fcr!an Der
pRi@tet. fd urssldumt euroutrtn 1u laf>
fen; namenlIi6 boben bisie pRt6t ouab
re Sln0llnae bslm @ntrilt tbress20 Sab
re-. Niemano foQ usaen phHl(aer I'm.
fdbtotstt pom Gnrcllmsnt tsfrsn rperoen.
fcnenn (ein Name mub sbsnfaqa auf eer
RoQe .feten. uno BE Grops itiutr1 ,uufd.
bt9fttt bIetbt bsrna& %. ). I'm Gaae feints
3'ebuna) ben ~aubten jur GnMtsieunp
lberla0en. Gin onperes Amen pem.nt
moht Zen @eloeensn. bsf stnsn= Subfiitu,
ten ftsQL fdr Ben Qsetersu tuorAtd,.
b. ). menn Der Subf1tiui peisrtiri, 10 NITRO
rstuilprdn0li@ @e,ossns ron Neusm ouf,
asrufsn, mn eutweesr stntn onbern 6ub.
fitutsn iu aslsn oesr ielba In etn Dteua
~ treten., ...- J., =. g.. 3~.t .a,.5l
:, Dt,k am.utsmsnte fno eeun bod pobl
uur tbstltu.tle smpfsbleuspe.tb.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-26
Cine pi9tige BID iibcr 8er(aQunQ bee

Cine wi&tige BID iiber @erfaeung oes
8iirserre9ts on Trcmogeborne. Der sc
major Sbrman ansnpirle ete BiQ. no.
na@ Gremcaeborne. pfe ttn 9abr ia ber
8er Staaten @rmx asplent bab.n. (ofou
Blr9sr CT Der. 5taatsn werpfn blrfen,
- cabin: "oob Gremeaeborni. rs b,,
rst'e Dor 10. Nprtl 1861 f0nf Sabve taua
In cen Der. S'ao,,n oelsbt babsn une bte
ieBt nidt Blraer qeporpen, pom 19
Aprtl 1865 ab nidt meSr 3um BlrQerredl
Iu3elo6sn peroen el,fen.". Dies Mm.n.
remtnt pnotent aus DtQiouna. Denn
wean Ger 2ue8 oorQber, werbsn ole bic
Dadunfen, r's (t& Ger Yatdt brr Batter
lonr suer'bdetaunB rurd Btrufuna auf
ibrt citizenship" ent,oaen bobtn, tommen
uno Ylrer wsreen uoQsn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-26
Rot1,i,,e,, CUR BeTnnund.

Ole Nsm= =yorfer ~Staats3situn9", tde
Elm fubrtdfs psut(de psmoirattf@e BIatI
unb btsbu eifriee @utbeiriasrtn per Sf|a
uer.i, (6li,6t etnen Artifsl, In p.&sm IL
Den Gou(drtn ou Gmunaipadon IN Mt(
(ou1t. Mar9lonb. Esnnt6se. @ef, 0iret.
ntsn. Rsntudp. Mrfanfas ,c. bslprtdt. mt,
folaenren Dtmsrfunasn:
~3n es nidt auFaQsnb. boz esAenlber
cie{e1 Ebai(abe uno anesa9.e pts(es Bel
(pislss etnsS bnrddilidsn Ibstles pom ben
In Der Nsssr(tlaperst tuter,iGu 9er.isnsn
Blresrn BON StIanenfaoien. n5 rlias
D.uot,alsn f@ In btslsr Gtuabe nod ~
DutbttotQern rss Snitttuls aufmuf.n ?
81 20 nfdt abiuro, nod an Der Spse Il
nss poliitlhen @!etdpeutdtse 3u f|sbsn.
orer np6 Den @laubsn an ben beesnt.ali,
Grenoen Gt'. aub pon etnanrer 9,esndber
ftsbenren frsien unp @tlapenfooten -ouf
rsdt ba|ien 3u uo0en, wdbrsno eas 0er
bdltnib. auf psl&ss ote(e Nnidauung fd
flbts, au(tbsnps unf&wiupu unp is l.lbff
ntdt msbr an bfsien Gortb.Ranp aIo outsn2
81 e6 ni1t bsnr, Den Z rtetaupf Der
.Stlauirei bur@ cine a.f,bltae Yroptfon
III bt(alsuniaen uno ,tu rtesln. jols bis
Eorlur 3u uerldnaern. tpsl@sr ete(erS3r anf,
fstt rs 9abren btr aattattpn uno leit 4
Sabrsn pss 3rte9e6 ausasfstt Aepsltn 2
5tlopsnbaItsr uHb Mdtfflapenbolter Gnp
I'm @auisn fett 80 Sabren NIT risfsr Sra,
az asmarss.t uno eas aanle,2anb bur6
ei,f.lts f6lfebIt& In stnen fur9fborsn
xrtta 9.fdrat ruorosu. uuo irotpsm fnpsn
ft poliiifsr, wsl&s ois(en psfuli6en, auf
,eibsnrsn 3uRanp au ,serldnasrn ,paa.
f&en, ete I'm Sianpe tinp. aus ,@ewifIens<
ftrupeIu. wA6. auf Dte ,aeaenw1stiasu
8erbdltniGe niat paGsu, bas. eaap sTn
'lanafam III Ipbe bluten ia6su.s 8snn 10
siels 'Tadnnsr IN gfratnta, MarYlane,
DeIawart, 4sntudv, MtGourf. EsupeGee,
A.faulas. eoulfaua .e.s ssfasben verbsn,
wef&e 1& ba,tn erasbeu, pesr BE ett4s,
satslu nan(&en. BE ISilassyst Iaertep. IN
bfsn, patnn fdblsno i'd 30, sfef6ifbsnk
19srrn - lGonalsf, be,pfeu, fara itrG Gpst.l
sauttj sdmpfu3 ;Dh bateu, ,aae A@>
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-26
G. 81. i1reibt nus BoibiuQtou an II

6. 81. f@reibt uus Baibugtou an tie
Gr. pts6':
Beidattd br esuliden 0ensrdtt b8rs
iG> rob Grana Giasl unb SuItus S+ab.l
In Rurssm pus S&tdial tu QntIoHuna
aus Dem Eisnas trifft. Sdur3 miro balr
Elm n.ues Rammanro erbaltsn unr S6im
msIpfsnnto II (hon isit 3 Nouat,n wts.
Der In afttusm Disnfe uno auar In Glp
@oro!tna untr BEN Sbsrfommaneo 80
f.1's.
60 io0t: un5 b.r,lid lsie tbun. psnn
Siatl In folder 0emetnfdaft aue cem
Dfenft entlah'n 'm1rDe. Nbtr It bat IS
fd (e!tf ~ ueroanftn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-26

! HCCElIte VOtN. AetJp uUp foIWlIIe c0nn Dl
obsn srwdbhte 2tnts tur Atip,rruna que
dbsr NE 9onraunas. Ct p,rro ronpk pa,,
1000 @ann. meiR farbtef1ruppm Conn
100 Na&mt'.os .um 81 ubr s,foIe'e es
Ansrih auf Gort Gilbst mel&.e fstt tre
Ia9sn unupterbru&'u uon bsr GIoite bonn
barptrt unb an tsr 9sslstt. fort miiae
nommsn porben mar. 1000 Wann Wa
ltnslolooteu unb Wairofsn untsr esitun{
pss Capt. 8ruee uriu1ttn- bon ci.le,
Sstte ben @turm. Au& 9.lona,sn III
aufs parapst, mubten obet nnd fuuem
blu'iasm Rampfe cu usbumabt psi&.u
uno fd 3urdd3tebsn, morauf 4. tsorp.tl
~oseen, In In Der Defeaffiietfnfe ,wtf4tn etn
Mort unb Dilmtraron ot. Qdd. ausIu'
flQeu. wel&t bus@ pts 0nwmbune stnsl
B,iaare gum 6turm eeaen bts anpere
5ette psS f5orts sntfanrsn par. Sbwob|
rtr Nnartff BON Der @seishe aurdd9smts
fen morosn, 10 bate per(slbe co@ bspsu
tsnre Dtsnfte aslstftt. tnpsu .r Die 9luf
merffamfstt rer Beioeuna unp cuen @'s
rerRaup pon Dem Nnortf Der Qanrtrup'
pen abwenoete. Dieter anartf wurr.
BON 5000 Wann s.madt uno bon Col.
&u1tis unter 2ettuua bee Gen. Turp
Die Bsiaeuua p,s Gorte ,dblte 2O0O
Wann uno br Rampf rauer!s fsben uous
5luncen.
Die fetnbIi6sn 8erfe maun 70 con
ifrutrt, rab fe Der BeiaBune na@ rsm
0nIu0e elmer fsis eine nsus rsftn(ipe Yos
ft'ton botsn. 90 atna cer 3ampf BON
1roperie ~ Erapsrle. Dur& stn wobl
ae3tsI,es Gsusr true NomtraI .porter 3u
sem GrfoIa md&tf9 BET, tneem pte sc.
idoGe Ger G!otte nur in Die Iropsr|tn fl.
len, innsrbaIb ceren Der Gssno 6t bsfanr.
}ortmdbrente Si9nale awi(9sn lrrp une
por'er erm6Bli&tsn ptsks. 90 rtdtstt
Die GIotls ftls neue 3uf6tune unIsr rr
8eloBuua cee 1Ecrte an. obne un(.rs sis
uen Gruppsn au uerleesn,
um 10 llbr war Gle Bslabun9 aus oem
Jcr! uuo gesen U6oeral point eetrisbtr
morren unc un Witiernadt erAab 6d
Gen. Dbi'ine NIT 1900 Mann, rsm REF
Ger Bs(asuna, un(s, @srIu f bslrda' 700
bt6 800 Wlann aubsr 100 D(oun an Der
uunpetsn uno Toct.n auf n.r 0Ioue.
Balo nod Der Ginnabme pse 6o1ts sr
plqoirts pos Yulosrmoaoa,n. wocur& 200
- 300 Mann 8eI6otst uoer perwunrs
moreen.
Wdbreno ter Ginnabme bes Sorts mor
@sn. 5afe in BtImtn9ton NIT 5000
Wann. Gr butte pieusrbolt psrfu9t> esm
6ort AT bulfe ~ iommsn, bate aber Dir
DefenG Gotnie au fart bsfunosn.
Mm Montao Moresn I'M IL llbr @ab
man ffarfsn Roud dbsr Sort GmiIb or
ru Sloieite oss New Snlst Can Der Noro
Iette BON Smttbs ;3slanb) unb ss mu,pf
reportirt. cub Der Gsinp ros Gort a'rdum'
unp DE Barrofsn In Brono offtdt BABE
Die 8ewofnunQ tss Sort Giibsr> rae
Beaureaoro msnt0e Gage 3uuor flr unetn
'ebnbor srfldrt, bsfanp aue 72 Ranonen.
um Tb.n fdwsren RaIibers.
usbsr Baltimore r:t,e unttrm 18. nad:
,deltd bsridtst: Die II Dtouuee.
raRmsbrsn uno Sdt.bf&ar.sn wurcen
Inc nad osr anersn esnommsn. ualert
Ranonenbeote fnp beute esn Cape Scar
5lub btnaufaeponosn uno tretben ris pi !
6 btda mau8a uno Z al.
cba(i.e Dor i& Der. Der Dlub III
ffecttp c.nBle dabtbrehern
'erwebrt unb beretn3t8sG a.
al f1r Smpprtatton. son
srtssebeparf peu HtbelIen
t>(perrt.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-26

tuns rpr t,r GopItitutlonsli,tt' uu W : e,n !
Raatsmdnnh&fp ,Nrpumentsnr r, m,bre.,r
otsler 5strt9., maG,n .Gs ottt esmunaead.
TT earan ertnRtrh. bas sins Neiauua aud
IN t!tnre eabnf&aft aueo,tW 1uno IA,
f@otttnn'aftt argument "out Of place
and out Of tlme' lsin, fann." g, j
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-26
@ttefel unb @&ubel
CHILD e. co

ttrbteinn fosbeu etuen nsuen sroten gorraie
<frifb er @ aren !@1
nRo - Brady straae, ,pifdben iaer nne 1ssr
um(aiIenb teb. Sorte unb bts neueftn WuFer,
wel6e fdmtl.c ptr.auft perbtu,u
Nretfen pefd eiecc2DncurIen1 unmoglth uaGtn
D.R, elEssI.b..n, s5ttefslf be:rsr.
sonsr.s ett.l @rforb 1tss. osoas'' oaIao'aIs> Ca"
f1aIbt, vaus-e 8utfn,e.
Stns ters&. ausu,sl snelfa 1at'u 9aden. 0atter
r Dameu e.nbs auf gsaeauae usssit'st uuh vsn aQs
Dssgsu unb Dssteu.
81 usb Rorueto geua..s unb 30 .ar- esl rnluOrals
Dus;. Erppers tlr Daueu. Sn btr Ibat MIR oastu .e
14!ts $sre ben IS 9eut s1rp,r ~ ben So G1srs
Eut srpte Guspae! BON Uedsasn' "ns Rtnet*' e1uae"
,F Jtt.r 2Irrtfel ,piro sarantirt R4
D<aea+< m.bett une 1eparatnrtn wtr,en
S3tRr befuslt.
Sur 9dnoler
sSen uts .tueu Arsten gorrdb etcpl is0lr
Sut e,tsa.0raben wet3s wtr eurA unert Sdttndlen.t
Rtdnbs kub bet ker a uetr tetn DuSsnb rtt
sar u bHstrn Vrssn ale traeub ein snserss 9dus
1tsht
&. 6. $50, 8. s. Gbtlb.
0rSton. DaSsutpss.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-26

y r,f !; 49, et444t+ ~ Etss& - : =
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-26
&erbft . @aiip1o+
M. HerZberg. u. Co.


Ratten ttrtn 6reuusen uab een vublum uusemtnsn IT,
aut ab far bsbere,u esueesn 0urru1 unb tnbsm IL
fernsr. sunni bs' a,sbrn pu5lu ns na4fusn. m1&en
e er9ten biz unbese b.e Ne br Pa3r usn a.rsu br ss'
ar5bert unb etnt neut uu8pabl Don
6erb q, W aaren
er6fnet, tetetenb aus ~
Ds2ain.s, Wertnoes. Nlpaetos.
Wdntel, Gboml6 unt Balmoral6
fab Don ben n'usn g'uReru ssrsautsn. gou ]
Musltn, Tiannst unb Qtunen.
tdSsumir ass etnen a'pben Durrutt.
Do r unf gha seo nes,auft 70 Trb MIR serfeeni
btefeben ntebrteen rtn urtauttu I'm Hssoe@ u Der
fett8en boben efen,
81 talbisem uub sterem B.tud aSeu MIR tsaida etr.
M. 6er3Hera u. 90"
r., 6Rl tpetie StraEe Ma
Ut trpystau Blp6.
Gbr. Gorrine uub Sbeo. Neterfen
fnb Der!dufer unfer.m Sci tdft. 3ioustuwoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
THE DRAFT.
A Special Meeting Of the Aldermen.

His Honor, Mayor Gunther, on Thursday morn
ing addressed communication to Morgan Jones' esq,
Progident Of the Board of Aldermen in which he says
that n view of the earul consequences which may fol-
low the enforcement Of tie draft under the present cir
crmsances beg ycr your influence to aid in pro-
curing meeting OF tie Aldermen Immediately for the
purpose OF acting he ordinance passed by The Coun
ccn" The Mayer calls attention to the fact that the
1874 instant appointed as the day Oh which the draft s
TO commence In this city. In the meanwhile In consc-
quence OF there being no ordinance to prevent tho re-
crutment of substitutes and volunteers for other local
tiles New York is stripped Of that portion OF her popu
lston available TO fiji up her contingent under the calls
of the Federal authorities.
The Mayor also calls attention TO the fact that the
Common Council Of brooklyn has recently passed an
ordinance preoiseyn the same terms or the protection
Of the people OF Kings County the one submitted to
the Board for consideration by him on the I'D instant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
Mobile Not 10 be Defended.


We have undoubted information by a refugee
from Mobile who left that city on the 10th inst. and ar
rived here yesterday, that the evacuation Of the place
commenced on the day Of his departure and that guns
and ordnance stores were going to Selma by Iail and
water.
Simultaneously with this movement sweeping con
scrption was going among the citizens Of Mobile, 20
escape which people fleeing from the city by squads
Our informant vas one Of party Of twelve persons who
were fortunate enough TO escape to II point whence
they were taken Of by boats from one OF our war YES
sells.
ii was the general impression 50 Mobile that no dc
Tense OF the city would be attempted. It's garrison was
small and composed Of militia alone. undcr tho com
man dof Gems. Taylor and Maury.
Tile True Deha says: We have letter from our
pascagoua correspondent dated the 2sth inst, which.
aside from few conraband items contains nothing OF
interest All Is quiet at that place.
The navy had slight scare few nights aeOi Mobile
Bay
word vas received from New-Orleans Of an intended
attack FROM the Rebel feet aud every preparation was
made 10 gobb.e the enemys vessels as soon as they
"a sed clear VI tie DISTINCTIONS but the affair passed
of in ouictness and no Rebel feet was scent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
Voico Of the Rebel Press on the Peace
Mission and It's Results.
.cLmoud Ubig of the 9th SAYS:


Our Peace Commissioners" have returned. They
were not allowed 10 enter the encmys capital No
Commissioners on the part of the enemy were appointed
10 meet them But Lincoln siter the manner oi ancient
pocntates himself gave them an audience III person
and listened 10 their GRAND. In his own Dack"oodS
STYLE he was civil and, he never falls 10 be Jocore
and anecdotica. lie assured our COmmiss oners that
be had no terms TO off listen Ia. that did not rest
mon our submission e. Federal authority and the re-
turn of our States to the Federal Union. Such. we
have reason 20 believe the Pst Of the interview
Messrs Stephens Hunter and Campbell, on the other
nj ortress Monroe last week Thus ends the iatcilude'
and the tragedy goes on again.
The readers OF The Wing have not been enconragcu
10 look for any other result For our own part VIC
derive no little satisfaction from the fact tat the matter
has been so promptly disposed OF. Hoping next 10
rothng Of good from the embassy. we feared seriously
that the tricky Seward might bring some devils device
into MAY 10 pr0ong negotiations deceive our Coms'
soners mslead people and divert our AUTHORITIES
from those indispensable preparations for the coming
c.mplin that will enable us once more 70 ineeL .o
sbock of the enemy's onset This great peril thc
an nciiy of our Commissioners or the unusuu nhhhess
~ seward has saved US from. We now SEQ where we
stand and what is before us and every man knows us
duy liberal and open and honorable effort has Decn
made 10 terminate the bloody strife Ia whioh W. uI
enraQed The most anxious advocate or heRo,ia'ions
cannot object that the Commissioners beeecu Nv nv
ftIv represent the sentiments OF our people Nc..
were thew Objectionable, on any personal or o'licr
cround. 10 the Washington authorities. Inc eApttt
nent has been fairly made and has completely huu ~
naIly failed What these gentlemen could nor oDl'n'
no one could obtain, whether they representa- .no I'm
federate States In body any one OF them tihsy'
SaLmtssion Is the only condition ON when W. van
have peace. The man who u not satisfied VIII LnS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
The Fight of nonday-Nnmes OF Some oil
the Wounded-sncidcniso oil tae EnHa2e-
e,cnt-Our Five Niles Gain TO be Held


HOOPS. ARMY or The POTOMAC J
Tuesday. Feb = 1854.
Among the wounded in the hight between the
Fifth Corps and tie enemy the Boydtown ponk road
hast night were: Gen. Ayes. commanding second
Division Fifth Corps in the shoulder severclyi Cen
Gwyn. commanding Third Brigade Second Division
IN the foot slightly, still duty; Capt. GawthIop,
Adit. Gen. Third Brigade, Second Division. hip
slight; Mai. Carter, InsTectorGen., Third Brigade
Second Division. neck, slight; MAJ. d. ii. Kent ]ih
Del arm severely one OF the fist to cross Hatch
er's Run Saturday, and received six bullets, alto
eether through lis BODY and clothes; Capt Burnett 4th
Delaware nfte. Slight The Third Brigade bore the
trunt of the battle last eht and suffered the most fanny
IL is composed of the GLOWING regiments The 81 ana
eth Delaware aud tie 18th, 2l0th l9Oth and l9lst
Pennsy ania, tie last two regiments embracing the
old " Buck Tails " and TIE Pennsylvania Reserves
This brigade was finally relieved by The First Brigade
Of the same Division commended by Gen. Winthrop,
which acquitted itself very handsomely last night and
occupies the most advanced position this morning.
Gen Warren as well as Gen. a Tes, almost con-
stantly under fire during this engagement, AID dis
play ed throughout Coolness and courage.
Besides The regiments mentioned yesterday having
becn prominently engaged the day before in the Second
Corps. the l2sth Ncw-York, in the Third Division Of
light, and suffered severely.
Our entire loss in killed and wounded. since the con-
speucement Of the movement is estimated by
- high as seven hundredye hundred in the Fifth and
4vo hundred in the Second Corps.
1t is also reported to-day that the number Of Rebel
prisoners in our hands is about eight hundred
The cavalry Yesterday. among other prisoners cap
tnred Rebel Colonel and two Leutcnants. who left
Petersburg yesterday morning TO join their regiments
on the eneny's rigat but lost their way The Colonel
said he 6l not mind his capture as much he did
that Of Lis coorcd servant who he was afraid would
fare hardly with his new masters.
Our gain. by this movement, so FAR. is an extension
Of oor kne about five miles to the sourb-westto the
Boydtoxn plank road which there seems 10 be de-
termination to-day 10 hold.
Tho snow and sieet Of his morning has changed
into steady cold rsip which rather operates against
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
From I,OuisviIle.

LOUISVILLE, Wednesday. Feb. g. 1865.
The recent military order disbandiDg the Stdte
troops has TescnGed by direction Of the War De-
partIncnt Passes from nashville required for
nh persons leaving this city for Nashville and points
further South.
The Vice President elect IL seriously ndisposed bay.
inC beeu confined tu his bed for several davs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
MOBILE EVACUATED.
Conformation of the Report from New.
Orleans.

The steamship Yazoo, from New-Orleass on
the lst ult reports that confirmation Of the evacda'
ton Of Mobile was tlcgraphed TO that vessel from New.
Orleans via the South West Pass.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-24
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS
Young men who wish to qualify themselves for BusI
ness Life, have unequalled advantages for doing at
CRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
PHILADELPHIA.

This College occupies the whole upper portion Of three
stories Of the large double building at the N s. OF
CHESTNUT and SEVENTH streeta, is well lighted,
and lifted up ia style OF elegance aud convenience
which is unsurpassed.
The instruction given here OF the most practical and
busi character The appreciation OF It's value Is
shown by the fact that during the past year nearly
hundred students were in attendance, and also by the
situations and the large number of applications made
to the College lof them.
The course OF instruction includes
BOOKKEEPING,
which is taughtin all its departments and applications
just as 1t Is nracteed by the best accountants bus
ness men. Each student opens, writes out and closes
several set of books adapted to the various branches
In business, such Promiss0Ey Notes, Receipts Ac.
count Currents, Account Sales, Business Letters.
Balance Sheets &C.. and is instructed in the large
variety Of transactions and customs ofbusiness life.
PRNMANsHIP.
which is important to every business man. receives
especial attention, and the method Of instruction pursued
here Is well calculated to make elegant aud rapid penmen
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC,
including Interest Profit and Loss Averaging Accounts
Exchange &e is taught in its shortest and most ap
proved methods.
COMMERCIAL Law, MATHEMATICS, and DETECTING Cous.
BRPBlT NoTRs are included in the Of
TELEGRAPHING
both by Sound and Paper taught by one ofhe best
practical and experienced operators and every facility
is afforded for acquiring full knowledge Of all the
minutim Of the profession.
a department has been opened for the reception oi
eadies for nsrueton in this branch. The great and
increasing demand for competent operators, oilers un
usual opertunltea for remunerAtive employment.
AS instruction Is given to each student sspara
those who wash to enter for any particular branch dc
SO.
The time usually required for the complete Counting
House Courses varies from eight to twelve weeks ae-
cordug to the number Of hours daily devoted to it.
handsome Diploma with the seal of the inst tuition at
taehed, is awPrded On graduation.
Students received at any time and are instructed
ut such hours may best suit their convenience.
Catalogues containing terms, &c. may bo obtained
gratis on application.
b7CRlTTESDREs series Of Practical Treatises on Book
REEpisd, and JuDdR sHARwOoD's lectures before thu
students Commercial Law, for hale the College,
8. H. CRITTENDEN & CO.,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-24
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof Edward D. Porter, Principal.
SESSIONS--1S65.

The buildings and grounds have been placed in oom
plee order and filled up with furniture especially
adapted for the comfort and convenience OF stndents
Rooms furnished for the Oldest boys as in COLLEGES
private study free from the eOnfueion and restraint Of
BehOol room.
The Course Of instruction is thorough and practical
designed to ht our young for admission to our best
Colleges, or for tho active duties Of the farm shop or
counting house. f -
By the lberay Of the Board of Trustees the Academy
Ia furnished with library Of - 900 Volumes and one o
the best collections Of Chemical and phiosophca anna
ratus in the United stAes-thus aordnR facilities or
acquiring complete Scientific and Mathematical eduea
tion far superior to most schools In our country
The best Teachers will be employed and no labor
spared to secure the proper, moral nentS aud physical
training OF the young men entrusted his care Terms
moderate. For circulars and information address
hEDWARD d. PORTER,
Newark, ,gDel
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-24
CITY MATTERS,
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENT.
BY THE BARD OF TowEn uAII.

"uncle," thus spoke IL brisk young lad,
I'D like 20 have some fun;
And so would, if cash had,
But now, alasl I've none.
Why, If I had but just enough
To buy of cards a pack,
Dick Smith and l could play at 'blun,
Though any stakes we'd lack"
'Cards' No, indeed; they'oflen teach
To youth the gamblers way"
"Well, if quarter could reach,
I'd go to see the play"
"Ay, and upon your heart, no doubt,
Wear some stage beautys chainl-
But an amusement I'll point out
That will not please in vain.
Go, view stupendous Tower Hall,
Without, and then inside;
Survey it's hoaped-up treasures all,
Extending far and wide;
And, to complete your pleasure, take
This roll of grecn-backed pelf,
And, from those heaps, selection make
of clothing for yourselfr'
GENTS, Yourns' AND BOYS CLormNo
Largest stock and best assortment in PAio
dclphia.
Tower HALL,
No, 51s Market Street. PhiladclpAn.
BENNETT & Co
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-24
A Modern Miracle I

From old aud young, from rich and poor, from high
born and owy, comes the Universal Voice Of praise
HALLS VEGETABLE
sICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER.
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Makes hair grow better dressing than any Toll"
"pomatum" softens brash dry and wiry hair into
beautiful silken Tresses. But, above all, the great
wonder Is the rapidty with which 1t restores GRAY
HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
Use 1t a few times and
PRESTO, CHANGEi
the whes and worst looking hair resumes its youthful
beauty 1t does not dye the hair but strikes at the root
and fills It with new life and coloring matter.
It will not take long dsagreeabe trial. to prove the
truth of this matter The first application will do good
you will zee the NATURAL COLOR returning every day
and
BEFORE YOU KNOW 1T,
the old gray discoored appearance oil the hair will be
gone giving place to lustrous, shining and beautiful
locks.
Ask for Halls Scilian Hair Renewer no other article
Is at all like 1t in elect. You will nnd it
CHEAP TO BUY, PLEASANT TO TRY,
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There many limitations. be surs you proeuro the
genuine, manufactured only by 4. p. HALL 4 CO.,
Nashua, N. H.
For sale by all druggists. AugtI.6m