davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03
CIlORE LINE RAILWAY.
GREAT MAIL ROUTE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON.

Leaving New York, corner Of Twenty seventh street
and Fourth avenue, at s a. IN. IL 10, and p II.
This new and popular route between New York and
Boston Is by far The most delightful between the two
great cities skrng does the shores OF Long Island
Sound and Narrag Bay being almost entirely free
from dust THAT great annoyance TO traVelers) and af-
fOrding fine sea breeze yearly the entire route.
Splendid sleeping cars attached to all night trains.
selS.u B. X, SCRANTON, PFesidsll
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03
tAIL H O DIS.
DROOKLYN AND JAMAICA RAIL
ID WAY COMPANY.
CHANGE OF TINE

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT FROM AUGUST IS, 1880
a..r LEAVE SOUTH FERRY.
For Jamaica, 74s and lol5 a. M. 1850, a, 464S and
6.b p. m.
Hor Hampstead, 745 and 1915 a. M, and and p m
For syosset, 10. 10 a. m, and 4 p. m.
Greenport, 7B q. m, and 8 p IN.
Leave Jamaica for Brooklyn, 64o, 80, SO, Q, and
10 .. m, and !, $50, 4, 9, and Up. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Connecting at East New York with city cars
Leave Jamaica, 8, ., and II m, 21o, $780, S, and
8.15pm .,.
Leave Bast New York for Jamaics, $50, 0. 80, and
II. 80 D. m, l. 80, 245, 4, o. so, and IS p. m.
The T. A a. IN. train from South Ferry connects with
l.. I. X. X. excursion train. d j. M0LLOY,
se76 Superintendent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03
M 4 W W OR KS
~ IN THE PRESS OF
MRSSRS. TICKNOR FIRIns

!. Life Of Josiah Quincy, Of Massachusetts, By his
The Origin and History Of the Books Of tbs Rib,a
By Calvin 4. Stowe, b. D.
B. Bisiow Papers, second SERIES By James Russell
.. Royal Truths. By Henry Ward Beecher
.. Summer Rest. By Gail Hamilton.
The Picture Of 81. John. By BsyArd Taylor.
=. Life and Letters Of James O. Psrciva By julius
II. Ward
9. The Yankee in Canada, 10. By Henry D. Thorsau.
y. TSS CcmPlsts Postical Works Of Miss Auloch. In
10. Spare Hours second series. By Dr. John Brown.
H. Drn ssashors Idyl and other poems. By George
H. Journal Of Travels In Brazil By Professor and Mrs
49, Treasures from the Prose Works Of John Milton.
IA Complete Prose Works Of John @. Whittier. New
edition. ~
10 Rainbows for Children. New edition.
10. Brsathings Of Better Life Edited by Lucy Lar.
com.
II Lectures on Greece, Ancient and Modern, By the
late President FELTON,.
is. Boys History Of England. By Charles Kiugslsy
10 Christiana Rosetti's Poems
20. Stories Of Many Lands By Grace Green wood
q. Mrs. Akers' Political Works In blue and gold
~. Character and Characteristic Men. By B. r. whip
ple
IS. Dsnte's Viva Nuova. Translated by Charles Z.
"A. The Divine Comedy of Dante. Translated BY H. W.
49, The History Of the Anti. Slavery STRUGGLE in Nh.
United States By WIN. Lloyd Garrison.
20. Life and Times Of Voltairs. By James Parton
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
~ RAILR0AD-lS66.

Passenger Station In New York. Twenty Seventh
street and Fourth avenue
Entrance on Twenty seventh street,
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK:
For New Haven, 200, 500 (Ex. u II. 80 g. m 10 10
lex 90 lex, $40, 480 and g. % ZEE. y D. m For
Bridgeport 700, 500 (Ex. \ II. 80 a. M IA is ok !,
500 lEx y $40, 50, 500 (Exl p. For Milford and
stratford, 700 II 80 a As, 80 p III. For Fair
hed Southport and ws..pOrt, 90, II 80 m $40 so
P IN. For Norwak 90, 90 lex. J. $50 IL. 80 a. M.
ialS Ex 500 (Exl; s4s, 4so $50, 500 Eslp N. For
Darion, 100, 80, 80 a. m. 49, 49, 9. 80 p. IN.
For Greenwich, TOO, $50, H. so a. m $40, 80, D. 80
$50 p. N. For Stamford, 90, 500 Ok $50, ll.so
a. IN. 1918 (Ex) 500 (Ex), $40, 4sO, $780, $50, g. 90
EIJ n For Portshsstsr and intsrmsdi.te stations,
7oo o. 50, ll.so B. IN. $40, 49, $780, $50, 700 p. m.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
Hsr Boston via sprngheld,s 90 a. IN. (Ex); 500 (Ex)
sOop. NJ. For Boston via shore Line, l2i6 (Rx J. so
?; N. Fer Hartford and springfield, 500 On, a. m |;
1915, 500 lEx), 500 p. IN. For Connecticut River
Railroad 500 m. lex IL 10 p m. to Montreal, 90
P; m. TO Northampton For Hartford, Providence and
Iishkill Railroad, s. 90 lex. n IN. 1910 p IN. For
New Haven, New London and stonington Railroad at
100 IN. 1918, 800, 500 p. m For Canal Railroad,
u 10 p. m 70 Northampton For HousatOnio Railroad
500 q. m. For haugatuck Railroad, 500 g. IN; 500 D.
m For DAnbury and Norwslk Railroad, 100 SO q. M,
l. 80 p. m.
Commodious sleeping ears attached to p m train.
ap2 JANIS Il. HoYT, Superintendent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03
ID ARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY
III RAlLROAD.
CHANCE OF TIME,

>
III RAlLROAD.
CHANCE OR TIME.
On and after MONDAY, August q, 1866, the trains
and boats Of this company will leave as follows:
steamer JESSE Hoir will leave Pier No. 81 N. r.
foot of Duane street. at 10 IS H. connecting with
Express for he'd B4ak, Long Branch farmingdale Point
Pleasant, Breksburg, Manchester, Tom River, Wood
mause, Barnega shamvug, Tuckertun, Atson, Jackson
and Philadelphia and ali citations the Camden and
Atlantic Railroad.
from Pier No N H., connecting with trains for above
points and Philadelphia and Express train for Long
Branch.
Fare to Long Branch on this train only rs cts.
Fare to Pm ladel pha on all trains, ~
The freiBh boat leaves at 80 p IN for all polns
the line aud Phladep hia.
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA:
Express at y. NJ from foot Of Vine street. Fare to
New iork, ~
Way, Mail, and Express at $40 a. IN. from Camden,
arriving at Kew York a. $50 n m. and stopping at
Per3N. X.
Freight at 5.l5 p. m, arriving in New York at 4
o'clock next morning.
All baggage must be delivered In New York at Pier
No 80, as none Will be received at Pier At No3.
sell II WIN N. CLAYTON, sup't
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03

ERIE RAILWAY.-TRA LEAVE
depot foot Of Chambers street, via Pavonia ferry
, 100 ~ Day Express, for Canandaigua, Rochester,
Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways, and at sala-
manea with Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
$50 A. H., MILK and Way Train, DAi y, 10 Otisvills
10 90 H., Express Nail for Buffalo, Salamanca and
DunkiIk connecting with Lake shore and Atlantic and
Great Western Railways
400Pn, Way Train for Port Jsrvis and Newburgh
bOoRk, Night Express, for Cansndaigus, Rochester
Buffalo, Salamanca aud West
6ooP H., Lightning Express, Daily, for Canandaigua
Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk, and West
Connects at Buffalo with Lake Shore and Grand Trunk
Western Railway,
s0oF m, IMMIGRANT Train, Daily, for Buffalo, ssa.
msnsA, Dunkirk, and West
HUGH RIDDLE. Cen sup,t New York.
VIZ T. BAN. osal Pass, A. Kew XsSk. Att
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03
Trains srrivsin Pittsburgh as follows:

pass through ssoh train before reaching the depot sks
up checks and deliver baggage any part Of the city
once No. 4l0 Penn street, day and night where ali
orders for the movement Of passenger and baasags
will receive prompt attention.
Baltimore express will arrive with PHILADELPHIA Ok.
press Ut q 80 p. m. on Hondaya
H0TICI-fn ease Of loss, the Company will hold
themselves responsible for personal baggage only and
for ~ amount not exceeding eloo.
Al the Psnnsylvania Central Railroad Passenger sia-
hon, on Liberty and Washington strssts
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03

THE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR
L BOSTON,
AVOIDING POINT JUDITH
SToNIEGTON LINE Of Steamers, being the safest and
quickest between Boston and New York. The slauneh
and splendid steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt. B. Braytou,
On TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS
COMMODORE, Capt 4, Y. Curtis,
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
At TO- clock, p. IN. from Pier No. is North River
These boats unsurpassed for comfort siren
safety State rooms secured ut the Office, Pier No u.s.
on board the bosd, No, rs Washington street. Boston
and At the Providenos depot Return trains leave
Boston At OK p. m.
ap2 NJ. BIMoNs, Agent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03

WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE AT
w 5aIe OFFICE -,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03
STEAMER LEAVES FOR
MT. vERNoN
EVERY THURSDAY,
AT 10 A. NJ.
RETURNS AT AZ P. NJ
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, d. 30,
zone third Of this amount for use Of Mount Vernon
Association)

Washington and Alexandria boats leave each place
every hour from a. IN. too p. IN.
The nns steamer WAWAsET can he chartered for ex-
cursons. J. VAN RTsWICK
my7.3m Gen Sup'tP y Go
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

~ UNITED STATES Patent OFFICE,
WAsHISGTos, August 10, 1856.
On the petition Of Erasmus Pond Of Rutland Yer.
mont praying for the extension Of patent granted to
him the 7lh day Of December, 1852 for improvement
10 PHI Making Machines for seven years from the expi
ration OF said patent, which takes place the It'll day
Of December, 1855.
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent ONCE on MONDAY, the 18th day Of November
next, at ~ O'Clock and all persons notified to
appear and show cause any they have, why said petit
ton ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension required to ale In
the Patent Once their objections, specially set for in
writing, at least toeny days before the day Of hearing
all testimony fled by either party, to be used at the
said hearing, must be taken and transmitted In accord
with the rules Of the office, which will be fur
nshed on application.
DISPOSITIONS and other papers, relied upon testi
mony must be ned In the Office tosnty days before the
day Of hearing the Arguments II any, within ten days
after filing the testimony.
Ordered also, that this notice be published In the
REPUBLICAN, aud the National Iatsihgsnosr, Washing
ton, D. c., and in the Herald, Rutland, Vermont,
week for three successive weeks the hrs Of said
publications to be at least sixty days previous to the
day Of hearing. THOMAS HARLAsD,
Acting Commissioner OF Patents.
r s.-Editors Of the above papers will please copy
and send their bills to the Patent Once with paper
/ containing this notice. aulS-laW3W
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Il QNI1En 81 III pa lRnI


WAsHISGroS. August %, 1856
On the petition Of Daniel Tanter, Of Worcester Mass
praying for the extension OF patent granted to him
the S0h day Of November, 1883 for Improvement In
Rotary Knitting MiehiDes for years from the
expiration Of said patent which takes place the 2sd
day Of October, 1865;
Il is ordered that said petition be heard at the
Patent once on MONDAY, the l2th day Of November,
appear and show cause, II any they have, why said
petition ought not TO be granted.
Persons opposing tn exclusion are required to ale In
the Patent Once their econs, specially set forth In
writing at least toety days before the day Of hearing
ali testimony hled by either party to be used at the
said hearing must be taken and transmitted In accord
with the rules Of the ONCE which will be fur.
Depositions and other papers, relied upon as tssh-
mOny must be hsd In the once ttosnty days before the
day Of hsaring the arguments, II any within ten days
after nling the testimony.
Ordered also, that this notice be published In the
REPUBLICAN, and the Intsth0eacer, Washington, O.,
aud in the SPY Worcester, Mass, once q week for
three successive weeks the first Of said publications to
be At least sixty days previous to the day o. hearing
T. O. fHRAKRR,
Commissioner Of Patents,
s,-Editors Of the above papers will please copy,
and send their bill. to the Patent onss with payer
containing this notice. su2S-wsv
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31

more fort to visit, and then we'll be of
and take straight shoot, up Hoover 5
/ Gap
Capn, Cap'n, dey's a roeimeutal Of
desc dirty Rebels st started mp the Man
chester road, dats going mp from Ho0ver's
! Gap. for heer'd lie hurnei say go.
All right. Tom, We take the Shelby.
! Vile road and run the risk of meetin,
Van Dorm Go out through the abat-
It's the same way we came in with the
horses, and III meet you IN half an hour,
by that old house.
M.ssus dev's a gemmen dat got Trowed
from his horse ont here, and would like
to stop while wild ye, if We please,
/ Missus.'
Very well. I'll send a boy out to help
him in Are you much hurt, SEP
No, madam, | think not my horse
got frightened at some object IN the road
and threw me heavily upon my right
shoulder. 4 night rest, madam, viii en-
able me to pursue my journey, | think.
Oar hero found upon examinati that
there was no bones broken, and vet the
bruise was sc ere enough to make him
coyet nights rest in preference to pass
ing it in the saddle. 50 without more ado
he submitted to his hostess desire to
bathe the bruised shoulder aud prepare
him comfortable bed by the FIRE.
DurinE the night he was awakened bv
the loud clatter Of horses hoofs, followed
Immediately by loud = hil or.
During the conversation which occur
red outside he heard the name Of Van
Dorm men joucd, and the thought that
tAey mi -ht meet was anything bat com
Portable To Iim ir-t at that time, but he
resol ed to trust 60 luck and /. that iaiiei
he would try what virtue there was IN
right augles, hurizoutals.' etc Present.
iy the door opened and an Officer entered,
dressed in the height Of Confederate style,
gIlt buttons, gold lace and al a glance at
which showed me that he bore the rank oG
Lieutenant-GeHeral. The conversation
that ensued informed our hero that tie had
the honor Of occupying the same room
with Genera! Iilrdee lie had as vet
feigned sleep he heard the General ask
the lady ii she knew who lie was, and her
reply was that she did not then 70 lowed
Jae story Of him getting thrown, and So
on. He was anxious TO establish his re-
putation with the General as a sound Sc
cesh, and a little ruse occurred to him,
which he resolved to practice even 10 the
extent OF making himself ridiculous
suddenly calling ont as il asleep:
" Run, Tom, the Internal Yankees are
coming: pnt an the horses in the bacl,
pasture Take away every njgger with
YOU
" la, ho, LAUGHED the General. he's
all right I'll bet on him But you see
madam. there Is a spy IN our lines that
we are anxious TO catch, and he has, SO far.
Ujad rs, and If ". meet Il stranger we
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31

NFvER Toucu WHAT Don't EaroyG 10
IoU-Nhen Abraham Lincoln weutiuro
she law business In Sprin-telI he was
very poor. lie had few clothes ana
scarcely shilling in his pocket Vii
liam Haru3aa was hls partner When
Nr Lineala collected any money belong
iuE to the firm. BE always divided f. took
his part AMI folded up tie other half
wrote uuan it the word Billy. AMI laid
IL away in his pocket book why g. vuu
DO sg2 WHY not use the whole Of it2
asked Nr iIerndon one dav. Because.
answered Lincoln. u promised uy mother
never to use another person. money. Il
ANYTHING should happen u ne, it would
BE known that the money belonged to
YOU. And YOU know. boys his strict
honesty IN little 8 : wall - great thin =
Won b. IN that noble tit.e. Honest Abe
lincoln
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31

made particular inquiries in and about
them for the sick, writing letter for one,
furnishing a stamp 70 another, so that az
the close Of the day he had listed al! and
made a memorandum Of what was needed
and was preparing u leave canp when q
Lieutenant came along, and accosted him
with,
| say, stranger, haven't we met be-
fore?7
Nay, verify replied the Quaker ]
20 not ahout where carnaI men do battle. -
No. Well, | must ha seen YOU
some place, j1t ! don recolIeet where.
J. keiv im mistaken.
Very ike friend good day to You"
II assa, did We 5 see dat debbils ewes
brighten up toward the last tell We sure,
we'd better be trabiiu.'
es, Fam, / saw it, and nv rscollec-
rion Is better than his, for | took him Pris
ouer at Stone River, though he escaped
soon after We viii pass out as soon az
possible
Not long after the Quaker and his col
0ret companion were galloping over the
smooth pike. As they approached a house
thev siackeued their speed, but when out
Of sight they gain increased it. Thus
they pushed on till after dark, when they
came o. hvroai into which they rode
some miles. and finally 2 ew rein at a little
log cabin, where after -ecornnitsrin@ q
little, the negro al ancci and knocked,
and "a voice from the inside bid him enter,
which he did, followed by his N tster.
That niuht despatch went to General
Bragg, which read
" Look out for a Quaker followed by a
nigGer. lie is i spy Arrest him
(~iunrI) GE~. Van D0RS."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31
EyigGgRlL IDDREss IF COY. FlERCHLD.


2-sA' u A'.lA4 4"p1-LaS " uo'' Ea--A, Aas-b'
FELLOW tIIIzazs la entering upon
ne olrcAarEe @. the duties 90 the
.i-t once 70 "Alt" l nave PEG" 50 recent
y e.S1leu D! 'ne peop'e' it.F aFbseci~
ale It's reSPohsia aliitlgS ana IN the DIS
CAaFZe OF llS "G'ies shAN earnest y en-
0aaF"r 10 execute ialthto4lv the trusrcom
united 70 my care; g honestly enforce the
laws oi the state ana 20 careful eNer-
Csc tue closest economy consistent with
ths P''ic -ooa, ii me expenditure ol
Pantic money
more Important o9tieS' ana @raVer re-
Isp'ue'oHite>, na' oeEotNed upon MY lIa-
M-ai-te predecessors Fan Wi. ever again
tai 10 tae lot ol 5ae E2etgt5ve OF tins
o5sJe. 10 the people % VIII ever be
source % proud satisfaction, ttfat, dur+'l@
the tr.a,s anu hangers "a elFJi str!le Their
e7tet -l#-. .~ts"le@ have, bJ tleiF a1'iiEF,
am experience 50 MANAGED the affairs 81
tue e"Amou"eaiiA- a not only 10 reileet
efedtt upon themselves, but To place the
tat t-aE nave s. y reRL"s. hled. Amon2
s"e !oTtiii"S' 81 IT sister states IN F",,E>
'hT ~ loFces % lAe defense o. tAe lie
puhhc
lta the return Of peace much oil re
>TP 'hsioil!ty ana care has passed away
l.e Ih.rI',l.ll'I oL armed IN, .orees Is al
- o-0 - liN = y'.' q li'S
OF Il nlIluu oil men. tae IKE o.. WI:rR the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31
THE SECRET SERVICE.

.
-Curreat ~erse=.J
The atoye order was read upon dress
parade to the q Liant old -th in Januarv.
1853 The cotton fields and cedar thick
Its of " Stone River were as vet scarcely
drv from the loval blood which had there
been given up yo freedom > cause. The
regiment was struck dGmb, 80 70 speak
and the Cag tain most aI a J. What coula
such an order mran2 Surely none de-
serred censu-e Igss than Captain Carter
III was the idol Of the rc-imeuL-a per
feeg 50 clmeu or manly strength, bold and
fearless ~ battle, perfect master Of the
SWORD and gloves, kind and gentle
hearted always tound upon the side OF the
~eaa. he BID been frequently spoken OF
oy his superiors for nis -ei.anJry. Those
thoughts passed through the minds O.
some after this order was read, but none
could give a sufficient reason why he
should be thus relieved, fur, sand they,
docs rot ne order imply disgrace2 But
these mutjeriu-s were not heard at head
quarters and were uG noayail The Cap
tain ret ret 90 his tent. relieved himself OF
hl- aceaatrrmen-s. called his servant Tom
and set out Tor headquarters, with none
aut lis sable c"m}#r.an-
tan hu~ ~nerau~ wa- 4uartoreu in Judge
s.adv.- house. uu3 bad private suit 8.
r..s.- ou ae second E.ar. uiJh Windows
oH-uIa- uf..u i .rr..sra. fia was sitting
69rra bright Irr 81 -ae evening our
story urauz. iu uat..-s uulIurm. with no
,flH- iut ta. buttons 10 Ue5akvu rank
IN orderly entered auj announced Cap
rtiu Carter The Geuertl ar0se quickly
and advanced % meet h'a4 v.rh -hat easy.
SuFlIur look that nus u 4 i'uufatl : fears
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30

One of Uncle Sans free niger agents in
Virginia, short time since, tried about a
thousand of them in the art of voting. He
told them they should be allowed to elect a
commissioner of their own choice, to see
after their affairs, and directed all of them
in favor of Mr.. w. TO say aye" One long
unearthly yell "aye," went up, every par
ticular negro voting" with all his might
Then he told all opposed to Mr.. W. to vote
mo-" and every darkey voted "no,' ten
times harder than ever. Thereupon the
agent looked puzzled and grum, and finally
swore the niggers were id fools, and Ought
TO be ina very warm place
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
SUNMERVILLE INSTITUTE,
a FIRST CLASS
b DARDING SCHOOL FOR
BOYS AND YOUNG MEM


'ENulS school is situated II miles West of Shuqualak
I the II. & o. X. R., in the section of koxu bee
known the Mountains 1t invites attention to
following facts upon which It relies for Success
lst Ii has passe through twelve consecutive years
without any material suspension or a small class.
I'd. II has been patrOnized by Citizens, Scholars
Senators. Governors and Generals, and has their
expectations
Sd Il has been uniformly popular with all religious
denominations and Objectionable to none.
4th It hiss ample buildings for teaching purposes
and room furnished for every tEo students ana
each II has fire place
oh 1t has an able corps of teachers, who know
their duty and discharged
Oh 1t is owned by the Principal; and in Its man
agament and Discipline there divided couuseIs.
9TH. il is prepared to for the sick but its
location Is SO forannste that disease rarely occurs
eth Il prepares boys for the University or fs them
for the Ira" teal pursuits social epjoyments of
yirtu&Us life
9Th In all that cons flutes good school tits without
a eiYsl.
The 2Gth SemiAnnual term begins the LIST Mon
day of February 1865.
TERMS:
For Bo I'd Lodging and Tuition for % WEEKS
(nayCb'e always in advance. } $ 25 90
For Washing and Fue l2 so
For Music, Vocal and Inst-umeut;l-extra
40 ress to sScure room,
Gh1lson p D .'iss THUS s GiTHRIGH
ri D
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,

TENHIS Institution, we'll know In this and Ia the
IL neighboripg States, had the good fortune to
its efficiency.
TIE plan of studies comprises the Commercial and
the Classical.
The Commercial course includes the study of the
English French. Spanish and German Languages, of
Geography and History, OF Arithmetic and Book
keeping, OF Algebra and Geometry.
The classical embraces besides the branches
above mentioned the Latin and Greek Isengusg Ss,
Rhetoric Natural and NJ tai Philosophy, Chemistry
Astronomy and the higher branches of Mathematics
The age of admission is from nine to fifteen years;
ana bs admitted unless he knows how
read and write.
The next session will open on the ST OF DECEM
BIER TTns for the whole session (Which lasts 10
months including board and tuition washing. medical
Fees acd Stationery. 500 %
IutT2oce Fee Observation-Disclosures 10 o.
These terlAs payable in geld its equiv aIent
For further particulars apply to the President.
Spring !IiI College, near Hobile A la
Nov i.13m +. GkUTREIET. s J..
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
MOBILE DIRECTORY.


faelioneers,
go +. WEST & CO.
Belting, &c,
n. T. PUFFER,
lopAe, Stationery &c.
r. s. BIDGOOD,
!. JOHN X. RANDALL.
fo0h Shoes &c
\ ASCH & NEWMAN,
JOHN POLLOCK.
FIcshing,
POTTS, BROWN & co.
p WICKS & KIRKLAND.
Aa1aanission Merchants,
BUSH, GREER & BOGLE.
L. BREWER & co.
c. BLACKWOOD & co
j. H. MATHEWS 81 co
LEDYARDS & co.
SAUNDERS, BINGLER Il co.
A L. POPE,
PRICE WILLIAMS Il SONS,
F. WEST & co.
S. s. WEBB & co.
lrags
GEO. COSTER & co,
Dry Goods, Fancing Notions De.
w. ii. LEINKAUF & co.
faralrdre &c,
Draw PORTER & co
lFoccries SC
j.. BREWER & co.
A L. POPE,
I C. BLACKWOOD * co.
kefeAant TaiIors,
BAARKE & KIENCKE,
fasfcnl Instruments SC,
j II SNOW,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30

lie of John Morgan is in active pre-
Basil Duke. The biography, it is said. viii
fully v1ndlcate the personal character and
military fame of that celebrated Southern
partisan
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30

Nothing can be more wonderful than the
operation of the Red Jacket Bitters in OR
stinate cases ofcostiveness, for it is a mild
and genial cathartic, as well as tonic and
corrective