davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13
MEETING AT CoALVAILEY.

On Friday evening an extra train. OF cars
was run out to Coal Valley, carrying about
800 men, to hear Judge Robinson. On ar
irving at Coal Valley the train was greeted
with shouts of applause all along the streets.
We stopped near Weyerhauser & Denkman's
lumber yard, where a stand and seats bad
been prepared, with plenty of lights, chairs,
table, and every convenience for the meeting,
and where was assembled a very large crowd
of people, residents of Coal Valley village
and vicinity,-probably from 400 to 500
Including the people from Rock Island and
Camden there must have been 700 or 800 PER
sons present. The meeting was immediate
ly organized, and Judge Robinson was intro
duced by P. L. Gable, Esq. The people list
ened stssntively, very Sttentlyely and re-
spectfully, and the Judge spoke for some
thing over an hour, discussing, principally,
the subiecss of tariffs and taxes, mportations,
manufactures, products OF labor, 60, &c, and
also the subjects of the war, the putting
down of the rebellion, the ma ntaining OF led
ersf authority, the status of the people, south
and the restoration of tina Union. No inter
ruptions whatever occurred-nOthing but the
most respectful attention, except frequent
and hearty applause of the good points OF his
speech.
During bis speech the Judge requested any
person who wished to ask him questions to
do so, and he would answer them fairly
Two or three questions were then asked and
hat ba not
hearty applause was called forth.
The meeting eyidently made good i'm
preston, and was highly credItRbls to the
good peopls of the Valley. Many persons
there probably never heard so plain and so
fair q discussion OF the points which were
touched upon
Tho meeting adjourned with three cheers
for Judge Thompson, Andrew johnson. the
Union and the Constitution, and cur train re-
turned safely home, all enjoying the trip
very much.
We regret to bear that few wild boys,
who went out On our train, whether republi-
cans or democrats wa do not know) instead
of attending the meeting and conducting
themselves deceatiy, went directly to the
beer sa oons, drank pretty freely and man
aged to get into fight with soue boys in
the villags,-and we are very sorry to hear
that Coal Valley boy was beaten IN the
foolish serimmage Who the boys were,
from our tram, who were guilty OF getting
up the little fight, we do not know-but we
suspect they were republicans who went out
for the purpose of getting up fight and
then laying it to the democrats. The re
spectacle lnen who went from this place and
Camden condemn their action very decidedly
and are very sorry that any one should have
been engaged in so disreputable an affair.
AS natural consequence OF this foolish
boy-quarrel few Coal Valley boys threw q
few stones at tho cars as we left,-but no re-
spectacle man in Coal Valley will approve of
the act, and it was probably only done in re-
taiation for the incivility and rudeness of
some boys who had better have staid at home,
instead of going out there ut ali.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13

of the soldiers monument. Butler and Logan
made bitter political speeches; and many of the
soldiers were Disguised, while some went home
BET ore the speeches closed.
While Gen. Butler was speaking, some OF the
"boys in blue'' ran transparency scross the
street near the stand, with the inscription,
Welcome to tho hero of Big Bethel and Fort
Fisher" The transparency also contaiAed big
bottle, followed by the word Butler"
The radicals employed negro to tear 1t down.
The soldiers are cheering for johnson throug h
the streets as write this dispatch The whole
thing was a political manauvre, but it has not
benefited the radical cause. The soldiers see il
10 its true light
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13

Reportsd for tas Daily argus.
THE RADICALS NOW DEMAND NEW
TERMS.

New YORK, Oct. ia Tribune's st. Louis
special yesterday says:
The southern loyalists prepared an address
this morning to the people of the United States
before leaving Springfield. They urge the PEG,
pie to insist in behalf of the true loyalists on still
further conditions precedent to the admission OF
of rebel states than those enunciated in the con-
cressional amendment because the present state
governments of the south are not legal bodies
and therefore cannot legally ratify the amend
meut. Their plea is that' the people insist that
their representatives shall at the next session de-
clare the present state organizations n the south
Illegal land proceed to organize governments oas-
ed upon the principle of impartial loyal suffrage.
A committee of seven were appointed to keep
the subject before the people until the final de-
cissicn of the reconstruction question by con
gress
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13

To pay this ongress
forgot to vote an ap-
preparation of money
(they were probably
TOO busy voting them.
selves the extra ST.
| O00.)
Under instructions
from secretary Of war
Of Sept. 16. 1866. no
new bounty claims
can be paid before
April |, 1867, or anti
congress dgdin meets
and cotes money to pay
them.
| The white soldier:
widow and children
to entitle them tt
bounty, back pay anC
pension, are required
to furnish proof o
marriage, relationship
&c, according to th'
strictest and most stril
| gent rules of legal evl
dence ; and unles
these strict require
ments are LITERAL,
complied with, tn
widow and ohildre.
| fail to obtain the GOV
ernment bounty prom
ised them.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13
DRUG AND GROCERY STORE.

vENHE undersigned have just opened, in IL
Il linois City, O store for the sale of Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, and Groceries
OF all kinds, and they respectfully solicit share
of public patronage. - s.@se
They guarantee to sell goods as low as they can
be bought in Rock Island or Muscatine, and war
rant everything to be precisely what it is repre-,
scented. = e--sS 49, - Ls-~aE& y
&S-Cash paid for first class butter, eggs, and
hides. GA
n. B. One of the firm (Dr. Sketon) being
practicIng physician, and both being praetical
druggists. they feel confident they can give sat,s-
faction in regard to medicines and prescriptions.
j. N. SKELTCN,
LEONARD MANNING.
Illinois City, Aug. is, WITT.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13
OLD IRON AT AUCTION.

THE old wrought AND cast iron, from Rock
River Bridge, will be offered at Auction, in Mar.
ket Square, at the City Scales, on Saturday next,
at P. NJ L. c. CHOPPER, :
oct9dtd. City Marshal.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13
A e.. HARDING

voted for the $500 bounty to negroes, and
against the bill which passed giving white
soldiers from $50 to 500 bounty. Can
white men vote for such a man as Harding?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13

Dedication OF the Peoria Soldiers MOnu-
Butler and Logan Present--A Sol
diers' welcome to the Hero of Big Bethel
and Fort Fisher.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13
FOR SALE.

, = LOTS in B. Davenport's third addition
- to the city OF Rock Island. -r
Eighty-Four acres of land near Coaltown, il
Moline Township.
100 cords Of dry oak wood ... ..s.-
Apply BAILEY DAVENPORT
Rock Island, Sept. 90, 1s66--dw1m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13

juno Is, ga, section
|, Statutes at Large,
o. 127, HTsl77,462,
728. rs. Sssa
This bounty of $500
is now being paid out
iof the balance of this
appropriation in the
treasury.
By section 2 of pub.
lilo resolution No. 40
of Congress, passed
June Is, 1866. the
widow or children Of
a negro soldier, to en-
title them to claim his
bounty, back pay and
pension, is required
only to show that the
woman has liUed aoish
The negro as his soif;
under some ceremony
considered binding BY
themselves.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13

Patented October 25th, 1865
The merits of this invention consist in its pro-
lection to lamp chimneys, which are continually
breaking while being used with the ordinary
lamps No sudden transition from heat to- cold
can crack or break these chimneys; the lamp can
be carried with safety, and without apprehension,
In the most violent wind ,-refecting a steady
light under all circumstances; and the fact that
ons-third less of oil 10 consumed, renders this a
most valuable acquisition TO house-keepers.
Samples sent to any part of the U. s. on the re-
eeipt OF 25 cents, post paid.
j. b. CAPEWELL
Once No. 2O5 Race St, or 1911 Cadbury Av.,
ocuidom Philadelphia.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13
DRUG STORE FOR SALE,

DRUG STORE FOR SALE,
. A COMPLETE Drug Store, stock of drugs
"A and medicines, bottles fixtures, ETC., at
Camden Mills is offered for sale on account of the
poor health of the proprietor. 1t is a good stand
with good run of custom, and the purchaser can
geta bargain and get into a good paying business
-or, lf he wishes, he can remove the property to
some other place. Forturther particulars nqulre
OF VIM. YOUNG,
Oct9dti. Camden Mills .
re- Davenport Democrat and Davenport Ga
zette Please copy weeks, and send bills to this
office for payment.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13
DISEASES OF THE EYE CAN BE
CURED.
DIR. JAS. CAMPBELL,s

A n old and experienced practitioner on
~ diseases OF the eye has opened Office in
Davenport, and offers his services to the afflicted
He guarantees to cure all eye diseases that he
undertakes. Call him without delay. Now 10
the time.
No charges made for unsuccessful services.
Office corner Perry and Second Streets.
sep25dtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13

PEORIA, Oct. 11.-There was Q large crowd of
oldiers gathered to-day to attend the dedication
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13
TURNER BALL.
DISSOLUTION.

yESHE partnership heretofore existing under
n the name of Young Brothers, in Camden
Mills, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
All the business of the firm will be settled by
VIM Yourg. F. N. YOUNG,
WIN. YOUNG.
Camden Mills, Ills, Oct. i, 1866.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13
FOR SALE.

II AVE just received the highest premium
i at the Iowa and Illinois State Fairs, over all
the most cstesrnted makers in the United States.
On the Committees Award Book. after the en-
try of the Lighte & Co Piano, under the head of
Best Square Planes, sre the following remarks:
''lst Premium-Splendid instrument. Reasons
why this piano received the first premium: lst,
best case; I'd, best ringing tone, most vibration,
taking the same tone and striking with same pow
err; Sd. best tone 4th, most mellow tone 9th ,
best melody; 9th, best general finish.'' The
President of the Committee says that "Sthe mem
bers each took to themselves piece Of paper and
went from instrument TO instrument, each mi king
their own notes without seeing each others pa
pers, on the following points, viz: First, case /;
second, vibration; third, tone fourth, power
fifth, sweetness; SIXTH, melody; seventh, general
finish" The committee unanimously gave the
F. c. Lighte Piano the first premium. These
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13
FOR SALE.

4 fine brick residence, on the bluff, brick
4 shed aud barn, carriage house. etc, etc
The place has view superior to any surrounding
Rock Island. There is plenty of ground and 4
splendid garden with all kinds of fruit trees, etc.
Terms reasonable. Nj. MARX.
iylIdtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13

/, By public resolu-
ton No. 40. section 1,
of Congress, passed
june Is, 1866, the
black soldier gets a
bounty of $500.
To pay this, there
was voted, by act Of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13

The business In future will be continued at the
old stand in Camden Mills by the subscriber,
who would ask for a continuance of the liberal
patron age bestowed on the old firm of Young
Brothers. VIM. YOUNG.
oct2d lmw3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13

By the last session
OF congress, act July
%. 1866, the white
soldier gets bounty.
Those who served
three years, 800.
Those who served
two years, $50.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13

We ask the weary and worn veteran of
l861-2 who, full of life and hope and health,
went forth to battle for his country and her
rights, and who now drsgs out a miserable
existence, rendered wretehed by constitu-
tion shattered and undermined by disease
contracted in the service of his country, how
he relishes the acts OF this trump" congress,
who, after all the dangers and exctements
OF grim visaged war" have swept by over
look the fact that no served his country faith
fully for ta0enty three months, 1t may be, and
turn him off without q tarthing of bounty
but find a warm place In their hearts for til Q
miserable negro and remember him TO the
tune of $500 bounty After the war was
over, and they were seeking whom they
might reward for the vindicaton and protec-
ton of the old flag in its hour of peril, and
were granting gratuities-not paying debts
why was it that this "fump' overlooked
him, and presented their grateful acknowl-
edgements to the negro
We ask those braves who went out when
Sumter fell-those who went at the middle
4of the centest--thOse heroes who forsook
their hresides at their oOuntrys call and
were in al the death, can they tell why, now
that the white winged angel of peace has
again urfolded her wings at rest-if any gra-
tuities are to be granted, if any grateful Of
"
peace, why their honorable scars should be
counted as naught, and the Ethiopian be sur
feited with rewards?
We ask the widow and the fatherless, whose
husband and protector sleeps his last sleep,
far from his loved ones, his bones bleaching
on q distant soil, can they tell WHY their
claims upon nations gratitude for the gov
eminent bounty are hedged in by the strict
rules and technicalities of law-and they are
required to furnish legal proof of their rela-
tionship to their dead hero ten times more
strict than is required in a court of law-can
they tell why this is, and then account for
the fact that this trump" congress guaran-
tess q large bounty and pension to such ae
prove that they have lived with greasy ne
gro as his wife, and the same benefits to the
offspring OF such connections
We think we make no mistake in our es-
timation of public Observation-Disclosures
pure, white sentiment-when we utter tho
prediction that the homes, hard WORKING. fyaa-
thinking white people of Illinois will arise in
their might at the coming election and con.
sign this Jacobin--this flthy-this negro.
worshipping-this stencil in the mo strils-of
decent people-this "rump" congress to a
grave so deep that the final trump shall not
disturb their slumbers.
REHABILITATION.
WHITE MANS BOUNTY. NEGRO BOUNTY.
By the last session By public resolu-
OF congress, act July tion No. 40. section ],
%, 1866, the whiteof Congress, passed
soldier gets bounty. June Is, 1866, the
Those who served black soldier gets a
three years, 500. bounty of $500.
Those who served To pay this, there
two WARS $50 was vntad hv AT of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13
Asfuil assortment of
QUEEMSWARE,

and various other ARTICLES of the kind, sof-eoo
sey Equality, and at cheap prices.
Also,.a Large. Assortment OF,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13
glassware.

LAso' a tine assortment of castors,I Lamps,
Looking Glasses, Spoons, Knives and Forks,
Butter Knives, Sc, 6e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
feclures ano Aleetings.
Che @urt.

HOBOKEN RACES.
III SEPTEMBER ~ AND t.
NO DISAPPOINTMENT ON ACCOUNT OF WEATHER
NO DEDUCTION FOR WALK OVER.
FIRST DAY. SEPrEMBhR ID, 1861.
FIRST RACH-Hurds race handicap Of $50 fsr a
.g. twome eight hurdles Second horse to he
entrance Closed with i've entries.
MAMIE CRADDOCk, SEACAuCUS
GENERAL WILLIAMS, LADY WOLF,
ZiGZAG.
SECOND RACE-Pfemium Of 500 all ages One mile dssh
THIRD RACE-Premum Of $50 tor al ages. hls heats
SECOND DAY. sEPTEMBER14 1880.
RACE-Steepe chase. handicap foe all
co. 70 the second about shrss
nies fair hunting county. Closed with ave snsns.
MAMIE CRADDOCk, SEACAUCUS
GENERAL WILLIAMS. LADY WOLF,
ZfGZAG
SECOND RACE -Ptomam Of soc f0 all asss. T~osndsaA1
MILES dash
THIRD RAcE-Prsarn TOT Ssatsn hoses a, .ai uss
ing. Nile heats
Entrance to premiums Eve esnt
Of pounds q and sedinss
Trains leave Chamber o the Course al ste
q IA 10 m ils i9.lb .. u. Leave Pst-rson Tor the
tt5A Leave the Noarse tor Ns~f ora q
4O5 M s53p Lesy. he Coupe fol fsterson Al bss
d "a ave Port sud isrn sdnio stations a
p N Wy pi.enst having Pog, I,rVa 30 s.ssp'nz a
sus6Dallats tssIsSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
fnrHiinre.

rI,HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE hP0T!
GURNER a Co No. 10 Cedsr-st, Ee~Non
see Adveftisement In smother column
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE MATTRESSES
n BEDDISG. LOOKING GLASSES &C.. cheapest at O. w
ssFnTN CAMPBFLLs 263 Bowsry between stanton and
Hs1r warranted and delivered Tree Patent ssostA
y Bsts,eaii tururure In SUITE
DEDROOa0 ENAMEIED FURNITURE Of war
~ .osd ss- I'ssti Also Csenui and Nsnu. Chamber
sti-. yaa .ni ornamental 81 81 = FAEGiHs4JN- - ~
Gas. . ssss.,s ~ss..5s Esyeb<sAs5 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
Go Get.

rTyUE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
GUNNER Co. No 8o Cedal-st, New York
See Advertisement in another column
(1OUNTRY RESIDENCE A Gentleman has Just
erected large Aad oommodion BUILDING IN the upper part
al Weboster County, connugs Rooms with large PsTo
D,inr and Billiard Rooms decious Water Icehoase u15
r., s,I Oaren ground for children aud large pond
- m 0shinF boating the whole admirably arranged 10
sst about persons including suAbie either
s eoDy Boarding flosse for four tive families
sbtd Iogshef-us 20 minutes wall ou tie station Persons
- - IN New ORR al and leave - Reference VII be
ogir,d A. responsibility hsnt vii D. made
.oabs FOR further ullrt apply 70 JOSEPH PICkARD hrt
noT Ro.nndA Building fuEt, to GEOkoE D. CkOK, NstO
PAX Bank.
CTEAM POWER.--ROOMS m Building Nos. 1919
- and Wstest Brooklyn size lH9i vii let tosesheT
s,pursts. Apply o Engineer, on the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13

A GOOD HOME SCHOOL for BOYS, TOpsham,
"a heafy easy access by miles itou
Bath y Lom Portland kJT ceaogue address tne Fn,ip4 wan
lEN JOHNSON. "a. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
Gouscs an0 farms manteo.

Gouscs an0 fnrms UGnteo.
rINHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT
4 GUBhER & Co.. No 81 Cedar-st, Sew Nolt
Advertisement in au"ih-r column
FURNISHED HOUSE-Wautcdto RENT IN New.
fo,. or Brooklyu II Newton above Folteentsi. and
west onlve lila lrooAyn convenient 70 Wei o. eu
metcrrfo and uegbornood good Address
HOWL MACHINE Co.. No. e9i broadway. Ns~fork
WANTED IMMEDIATElY-Fo cash buyers,
w TWENTY HOUSES up town, worth sl5tol to @30OO0.
II. l.. RIDER Eo 80 Pinee.
WANTED 10 RENT in Brooklyn. furnished or un-
trpshed threestosy, high oop HOUSE with basement
II rpns b. good location. Address with full particular ~, Boz
No no Tribune Oaloe-
NkTANTED-To PURCHASE OF HIRE, near New
w Yot hrstcias school Tor s comfoE able snd
pleasant HOUSE furnished Parties wiling 20 rent o. reasonable
pf.ce ON ind prompt careful tenant by rddreug
f II. T.. RIDER. No. 80 Finest
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE on Broadway and
othsr prominent sie-ts WANTED Immediately BY A. j.
RLgFCKEh son 4 Co. No II Cedarst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13

At TOWNSHIPS COMMERCIAL ACADEMY,
~ No Boery day and Bookkeeping
Hnthuo BE-, Wrilg Spelling Grammar, &C. flgaie instruction
A ven. separate apartments lldiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13

A GRADUATE OF MoGILL UNIVERSITY, Mon
- trea C. +. Pupils IN 'latheuiatcs I-e
! '.cncl. EngisA- adde's a. B., Irbuna once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
1neirncttou

A. FAVARGEKs FRENCH CLASSES FOR
~ LaIei aud Oeatemen WI HEOPEN September ~ One
meet No University ee ne1 Forteiht md Que on
Brooilyn Hi.ha
Ia he nsri.ion Mr. y rm % follow the me hod oi nere
tb.1 b., . eta cams to spese TIE constant REPETITION
III No. .tf f..v become prrlapvuty uuress-d tne
,y 80 49,. corr &c nee bscote hsed habit, ny thus deaf
l,r ,rt tt u-al4 G'ut-s, iar toa ne thcoele rae
sn.ry III Az. .p5Fcu rrruas- Is speedily s,clir,d.
Al ssi be- az UmSeT.ty-paoc from september - Dc
49,. tbe hour. OF m snd "a and Ine frs, ir OF
lsson l. second, s5 tie tnTi slJ tie fourth SS
= 4.Iess lattrrs 4. u. Ao. t.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
Amusemert5.

WALLACKs. ..u
w Proprietor and Manager Mr. LISTEN " ALACH-
FALL AND WINTER SEASON.
Iheater viii shortly
REOPEN
DnF the the house cosned and snoyre Hfos
stalls have been added Psrquete newly et-
pd auc eye requisite FOR the comfort AID eonyee0e 81 "a
audience clgslaly c0uslderOi
NEW STAGE
other mechanical edectrd ot3
70 render the production OF al soupcss
NEW COMEDY
jas received from Loldonl
win BE- produced d the occasion. VITA
COSTUMES sad APPoisTMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13

DROOKLYN HIGHTS sEMINABY.-Tbe Eau
T.r, Oh tb Ir.t9ti,n fr Yoing Ladies' viii
EPTEMBEB "a FOR board or Tli9n 1rpy 30 % Mo1ta-ue-
t BlooAyn A. L. o. by note ChAkLtS h. WfsI funclp-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
20 farmers ann Others.

TIMOTHY SEED The UNDERLINED are daily TO
l.sint nom ONO prime new TnOrHf stED which hoy
ss gstut h lLfes email l..s, 81 la - COS ri as F.
kILLkg 10 CJlDnsSoa Asgsassti NJ. q Bs'adsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
obstruction.

A NSCHUTZ MUSIC INSTITUTE,
~ Stocks MUSIC HALL
M, tu EAST EIGHTH ST.. EETW LIN BROADWAY
AND FOUBrh-ANE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13

The os Of hi. Ints open from 70 M o the re-
oeuon OF sp.icat1uf znIton o purple F'r circulars
tenn &c sbpiy as above The oouTse viii commence scp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13

NENTRAL PARK NORMAL MUSICAL CON
~ SERN ATORY No 2f2 West twenty xth-st Eishttve
private References. Rev Abel sycns Hon L. g. Cipers
pnd ~ Cornell go. =. j. WATSON AGENT and Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13

~ EESssEiAER INSTITUTE TROY N.
The Annual Session begins sept r. For the new ANNUAL
REGISTER, containing fol apply
Prof CHARLES OROWNE. Director. Troy. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13

Writes Sgnor BoH"My Good Fnent Your system h ell tha
needed this snail be vel underoJ and Cuvt
done good than other musicians Tor the advance
tneut musical IN this country"
f1rf ref Ec Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13

A YOUNG LADY who eau Teach French and
~ English wshe's SITUATION IN School or ia aaHy Apply
az n 4 Fourfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13

hEDFORD FEMALE INSTITUTE, WestcneSter
AB Comfy N.Y. Fi rstangehoo ,ST %, 81 a. &
H. eros 80 per year eied and very tif
.r. trd ofA Join a. RRfNNEN, Union bans. No - NsA'
or sll-.. Principal AZ. MCALLlsIEk No. ~ Nassaust
THREW SEMINARY FOR LADIES will open
IL SEPTEMBER % Location beautiful building elegant aud
sstey luruhed faculty etcn' and 1pete h0lfdg
pupils ApYy for rculsr 90 H. b. LANE no. l'4
Ea..s.st of GFO G. sNir ii. Principal. Carmel, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13

THARLlER FRENCH INSTITUTE No. ~, JU
" and 81 las; Twenty aud DAY SCHOOL
VIII REOPEN September Pupils prepared f College, West
Point Navs Academy and business There Primary Department
young boys Gymnasium The prospectus Of the school con
tains Of pupils 200 last for Che past years
FILE CUARITER Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13

GHEGARAY INSTITUTE,
u No. 70 Madison-sve.
Vii reopen Sept 20 under the direction of Madame L. b PRE-