davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-27
A Y Z RS
Ague Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF


Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Arue. Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
for the whole class of diseases original.
ing i'm hillary arrangement, caused ny
the Malaria of Miasmatic Countries.
We are enabled here to offer the community
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless IN any
quantity. Such remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. Ihls
"CURE" expels the miasmatic poison OF FEVER
AND AGUE from the system, and prevents the de-
veopment of the disease, if taken on the trst ap-
proach of its premonitory symptoms. tits not only
the best remedy yet discovered for this class
of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for dollar brings it within the
reach of every body and in bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AGUE prevails, every body should
have it and use it freely both for cure and protec-
ton A great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure of Intemttents is that it contains no Quinine
| or mineral consequently produces no qulnism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the constltu-
ton. Those cured by it are left as healthy as II
! thev had never had the disease. -H-
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence OK
! the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disor
| ders arise from its irritation, among which are
] Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Goaf,s Headache, Blend
/ ness. ToothGche Earache, CGtdrrh, Asthma, Fok
gitation. Painful 4fection Of the Spleen, Hyster-
/ ics, Pain an the BoiceLS, Colo, Paralysis and De-
ranqement of the Stomach, all of which, when
originating in this cause, put on the intermittent
| tgpe or become periodical. This " CURE expels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
! them all alike 1t is an invaluable protection to
| immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts. If taken occa
sionally or daily while exposed to the infection,
that will be excreted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
eaee Hence it is even more valuable for protec-
ton than cure and few will suffer from Inter-
mittents if they avail themselves of the protection
this remedy affords. ...-.-. ..
Prepared by Dr. C. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
F. c. Bunnell Il Co., and J. W. Lyman c.
Tunkhannoak, Sterling 4 Son, SteriDgville. also /
all druggists and dealers in medicines everywher
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-27
Improved
ROSE WASH q,

willradically exteminate from the system Diseases
ct h Urinary Organs arising from habits of dssipa-
ion at httee2pense, little or no change m diet and
exposure. completely suPersedng those unpleas-
sntand dangerous remedies, COpaiba and Mercary,
N suzing- those upleasant and dangerous diseases
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,


The MORNING TRAIN from New York con-
meets at MANUNKA CHUN X with ,he train leay.
ing Philadelphia (Kensington Depot at 3O a. IN.
and at GREAT BEND with the through Mail Tram
on the Erie Railway, with sleeping car attached,
stopping at all the principal stations on that ROAD,
and arriving at Buffalo at 10 a, m.
THE EVENING TRAINS from New York con-
meets at MhNUNK4 CHgRkTith the trs,n deaY-
ing Philadelphia Kensil&ton Lepst) at S?5o psm
arrives at Stranton at ll:30 where 1t remains tll
10 % next morning, when it leaves, arriving at
Great Bend at u 55 p. m, connecting with the Day
Express West on the Erie Rai'EaY.
Il = fsEafwara+ II i'll 3.
The MORNING TRAIN frou Great Bend con
meets there with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie
Railway from the West; at Manunka Chu with
a train for Philadelphia and intermediate stations
arriving in philadelphia at o.3O P. M and at New
Hampton with train for EastOn. Bethlehem, Al
lentown, Beading and Harrisburg, arriving at Har-
rsburg at S.30ip. m. - " : ~ - I.
The EVENING TRAIN from Great Bend con-
meets there with the New York Express on the Ex-
press on the Erie Railway from the West at Ma.
nunka ChuB&&h hh b train whlchTtns 70 S3eiVtdeH
where it lies over until o'clock the next morning.
and at New Ia npton with an Express Tram t)r
Aaston, Bethlehem. Allentown, Heading and Har-
rishurp EG4- at~1' Hss- go Is.1F - aSir@-lt' rt
At SCRANTON, connections are made with
trains on the LackawanLa and Bloomsbury Rall-
roam to and from Pittston, Kingston, Wilkesbarre
Ber wick, bloomsbury, Qanville, Northumberland
Harrisburg and intermed edate stations, and with
rains on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad to
and from Carbondale and intermediate stations
70 WATTS COOKE, Supt.
r. A. HENRY, General Ticket Agent. je29tf
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-27
FINKLE & LYON
SEWING MACHINE co.
S .ObFce 5SI Dr'0udWaY, .1eW 101h'.

Guarantee-Afte "a fair trial, if any purchaser
does not regard tho Finkle Lyon Saving Ma
chine as superior to any machine in market. he can
return it and have his money. 1t has taken many
of the highest prizesis less complicated than any
other first class machine, does wider. range OF
work without changing g,-reqnres no taking apart
to clean OIL and no lessons to set needle reg
ulate tension, or operate machine.
NIB. Anv Clergyman sending us two orders tor
Machines shall receive one for himself as a pres
ent. The same proposition is extended to Profess
ors and Teachers.
We have now completed our New Mandatory at
n cost of some 5000, 600, including New Patents
and important Improvements; and the Object Of
the above proposition is to secure the immediate in
troduction of improved machine into every town
in the United States without incurring the great
expense of Il travelling agent ..- .r-
This proposition cannot avail in towns occupied
by our agents.
Please send for descriptive Catalogue. with sam
pies of sewing, ...r LUC1US LYON, Secy
v5n26
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-27
STRANGE, But TRUE.

Every yotng lady and gentleman in the United
States can bear qmetkirg very muh TO their advan-
tage b. return ma'i Gree of charse), 5y addressing
the undersigned Those having feais of being hum
bugged will oblge by not noticing this card. All
others will please address their ODE dient servant
THOS. +. CHAPMAN,
tA 80 .., ..-., e3l Broadway, New York
v5n2l-l lyear-S. NJ. P, 4 Co, -'t
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-27
g. TO The
TAV,E5LLlNG: D PUBLC Y.-[ +.
Ic3 goiaaro-7 g.
0JlID AETER MAY ANEW DAILY
tLNE2OF STAGES,
WILL 4 UN FROM
:NHSHOPP'BEN / NTO.1lJNKHANNOCK
DEPARTING, will leave the
North Branch Hotel at Meshoppen
at 10 o'clock A, NJ, and make a con-
nection at Tunkhannock, with stages
for yPITTFON g and WILKE s.
BARRE, and with stage to connect
with the Night Express Train on the
ID. L 81 w. R. R, u Passengers by
this line will arrive at
New York, Philadel-
.a5 phia, Harrisburg
@7 and Baltimore ''.
the same
p Evening. s-Lzg

RETURNING, will leave Tunkhannock'on the
arrival of stages connecting with the Passenger Mail
Tram, in the evening, making connection at Me-
shoppen with stages tor Towanda and other points
Northward,
Arrangements have been made for the carrying OF
all EXPRESS PACKAGES, which will be promptly
and carefully delivered
Horses and Carriages hand at all times to for-
ward Passen ,ers to any point between Meshopp and
Laceyvile.
P.S,- Having leased the above line of stagts
andsborses of d. HankinsOn with the mail Line
from Tunkhapnock to Wyalusng in connection with
NJ. A Ellis. we are now prepared to forward pas
sengers through at reducedrates. Being thankful to
customers Tor past favcrs they respectfully solicit
a continuance of the same,
Meshoppen July 18th 1865.
W. .CORTRIGhT
''-'a go 90 NJ A. ELLIS.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-27
Great Improvement in Sewing Machil
~ f. WI II I r. =
@T31 q ~ SsH sSsfHf ha A. 9M2M4iEf 9M2MEHsX + S 4s
Patented February 18th, 1860.
SALEsROOM 536 BROADWAY, N, Y.
ooo WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON.


SALEsROOM $50 BROADWAY, NY
200 WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON.
THIS MACHINE is constructed on entirely new
principles of mechanism, possessing many rare ana
valuable improvements having been examiner by
the most profound experts and pronounced to be
SIMPLICITY and PERFECTION COMBINED.
1t has a straight needle, perpendicular action,
makes the Lock or Shuttle Stitch" which will
"Neither Bip nor Ravel," and it is alike on both
sides performs perfect sewing on every description
of material, from Leather to the finest NarsoOk
Musin with cotton. linen or silk thread, frem the
coarseSt to the finest number
Having neither Cam nor Cog Wheel" and tn
i asst possible friction, it as smooth as glase
and is
EMPHAT1cALLY A NoIsELEss MACHINE
1t requires fifty per cent less power to drive it
than any other machine in the market. grit
twelve years of age work it steadily, withoah
fatigue injury to health. .-
Its strength and "Wonderful Simplicity OF eonr-
struction renders it almost impossible to get out o.
order and is guaranteed by the company to give
entire satisfaction.
We respectively invite all those who may desire
O supplv themselves with superior article 10
ONE and examine this "Unrvalled Machine"
One halfhour's instruction is sufficient 10 enable
anu person to a1ork this Machine to Ae,r entirs
satisfaction. .t..- u as 20
Religious and Charitable Institutions tcU be I5er-
ally dealt uith.ss 81 "a
Agents wanted for all Towns in the United State
where Agents are not already established, Also 70
Cnba, Mexico, Central and South America, to whom
a liberal discount will be given. ..sr
Il. j. McARTHUR & co.
A. Co
PRINCIPLE AGENTS ESTABLISHED
Syracuse, N Y, John H. Fowler, Phila., ,sarmiente
MeGtath & Co.. Pittsburg Earnest Axtholm.
v4n46ly A&C
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19

byplay between Mr.. Thad. Stevens and Mr..
Scofeld, on Thursday, in which the Presi-
dent and the Secretary OF State were spoken
of in anything but respectful terms. The
Executive is coordinate branch of the
government, and the gentleman who occu-
pies that position is certainly entitled to the
respect of Congress in session. But members
do not seem TO observe that in abusing the
President and using ribald language in
their places in the House they are bringing
the country into contempt. Nor does Mr..
Speaker Colfax understand that 1t Is his
duty to suppress such language. But there
is not a disgraceful scene which occurs in
the House that he is not directly responsi-
BILE for, and if at any future time the Ian
guage so freely INDUCED In by members
should result in row, Mr.. Colfax will be
held to a strict accountability for the con-
sequences. We hope that when he lee
lures here--ina few days-on the pecul-
lar civilization of the Mormons, he will
explain the want of civilization in Con-
gress. ya.g .......t-, -,..~f u b.
We are glad, then, that Speaker Colfax
has Joined the Congressional prayer meet
ing, and we hope Thad. Stevens, Mr.. Bout
well and other abusive gentlemen will be-
come active members. They should all pray
feryently for divine grace and good man
ners; for they need both very badly.-N.
Y. Herald. . .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19
The Social Evil in New Work.
[Erom the Now York Independent.l


In the city of New York the number Of
those women who, with lamentable truth,
are styled abandoned" can not be less
than ten thousand! In 1858, the number
of protessed prostitutes, by actual census,
was 1850; they must be more numerous
now, and their roll is continually increas-
ing! Already they equal the population
of two average rural townships. Ii they
were placed in line, two abreast, they
would form procession two and q half
miles long, tnat would reach from the Bat
terry to above Union Square! OF all this
CHASTITY army, one-half are under twenty
years Of age. The average duration of an
abandoned woman's life after she yields
herself to the horrid trade, is Just four
years. 1t only requires that brief space of
carousal and champagne, of revelry and
rum, to reduce beautiful girl, fresh from
the country, into loathsome mass of dis
ease, ready for the pauper's grave.
In addition to the ten thousand prosti-
tptes, there are probably twenty thousand
more who are either "kept mistresses or
the occasional frequenters of houses of as
signatiOn. If the names of all these could
be published, it would make a fearful quak-
ing "in society,"" and some knees would
"smite together" behind brown stone
fronts and beneath Paris laees. Some
years ago New York was Mortified at learn
ing through the press that a lieentious man
had been conducted to room in house of
infamy, in which he found his own wife
waiting to receive the "wages of SIM"
Neither one had suspected the infidelity of
the other. rr,i.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19

WC6hS dSO SCIlJlClhdi llOll
son county, Miss, addressed letter to Hor-
ace Greeley, asking him, as Que of the lead
ers of the Republican party, what the in
tentions of the party were with reference
to the South. Mr.. Greeley replied in the
following letter: .t..t.., p
; ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. %, 1866.
DEAR SIR:-Your letter finds me away
from home, engaged in our political can
vass. Leaving with many others, must
answer hurriedly. -
l. know of no considerable or influen-
tial portion of the people, north or west,
| who expect or desire any general (orother)
confiscation of Southern property. | am
personally acquainted with most Abolition
| lists of ote-GerrittSm Charles Sumner,
Gov. Chase, etc, and not one of them flvor
policy of confiscation. Thad Stevens and
Gen. Butler may be exceptions, Gen. B.
being new convert from the Democracy.
2. Even the tax on cotton-though think
it falls Especially mainly on the con-
sumer, not the producer-is certain to be
taken off very soon. 1t is sustained only
because Of the need of local revenue.
3. am very sure that no Southern man,
who remains quietly at home and attends
to his business, will ever be troubled be e.
cause of his part in the late rebellion.
Assassins and house burners may, some-
times, be prosecuted, but oftener those who
profess to be Unionists than those who were
rebels. .riT
4. think the general prevalent senti-
ment of the North was adverse to any ex-
action of the South, with regard to politi-
cal rights tor the blacks, till after the New
Orleans riots effected decided change,
and, l think, it is now the more prevalent
opinion here that the better portions of the
Southern whites will never protect the
blacks from outrage and murder at the
hands of the low caste whites, and that the
right of suffrage for the blacks is indis-
pensable to their safety.
5. l think you mislead yourself by amis-
use of terms, when you talk Of equality
Of the whites and blacks" In five of the
New England States their constitutions and
laws make no difference, and know none,
between whites and blacks, and yet think
there is far less intercourse or political in
termixture between whites and blacks in
Boston (for instance) thahin New Orleans.
You do not ask Inc for advice outside
your questions; yet l venture to protfer
this counsel: "I. .l
Let the States resolve to establish and
maintain, henceforth, thoroughly good
understanding with the Southern blacks.
Encourage the latter to hold conventions
and select their best men to confer with
your best men, resolved that perfect, good
understanding between the two races shall
be had.
| trust there is no more trouble ahead
but in any case, such an understanding is OF
the graYest consequence to all. i.s
Yours, truly,
Hon cu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19
rho bad Manners q. Congress. ~

|. A few pious members of the Senate and
House of Representatives in Washington
have organized Congressional prayer
meeting society, of which Senator Foster
has been made chairman. Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Colfax are among the shining lights
who represent each branch of the legisla-
tive department. of the government. This
is q very excellent and much needed move
ment in view OF the exceedingly bad man
ners and improper language so frequently
displayed in Congress. For example, the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19
The Time OF Converting COngrer..

The following is Mr.. Schenck's resolu-
tion concerning subsequent Congresses on
the 4th of March, which passed the, House
on Monday by vote of 127 to 80:
Be IL enacted, Gc, That in addition to the
first or regular times of meeting of Con-
gfess there shall be meeting of the XIIth
Congress of the United States and of each
succeeding Congress thereafter at II O'Clock
meridian on the 4th day of March, the day
on which the time begins; except that when
the 4th day of March occurs on Sunday,
then the meeting shall take place on the
next succeeding day at II o'clock merid-
ian. g..ifr
SEC. 2. And be Il further enacted, That
Section II of the act approved July 2S
1866, entitled an act making appropria-
tions for sundry civil expenses of the Gov
ernment for the year ending June 30, '67,
and for other purposes, be so amended that
no Senator or Representative In Congress
who has been a member of the Congress
next Immediately preceding shall receive
any allowance for mileage for travelling to
the place of meeting to attend such addi-
tioual session provided for in the foregoing
section. ta $40 3a...t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19
Letter from Horace Greeley.

Some weeks ago gentleman from Jeffer-
son county, Miss, addressed letter to Hor-
ace Greeley, asking him, as one of the lead
ers OF the Republican party, what the in
tentions of the party were with reference
to the South. Mr.. Greeley replied in the
fnllnwin O. latter. - - - 1.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19

THAD. STEVENS says that "the Conserva-
tives can do nothing toward revolutioniz-
ing the NOrth.Ys But perhaps the Radicals
win, Internationally, do great deal to-
ward it. '~- AA"J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19

OFFICE OHIO ARY.I 3
WoF .1 CoBUMBUs, Dec. 10, 1866. {
cEALED PROPOSALS yWILL BE RE-
- ceived at this Office until
Monday, December 3ist, 1866, y
at ls O'Clock NJ. for furnishing this institution with
supp les as 70 lows: s1uamuTsvo{} ieilBji74.
275 bbls. Prime Pork.
Bids for a less amount than above specified, will
be conside cd. ~ 81. ,.,s. !. fs. IS ~. -,
The Directors and Warden reserve the right Z,
accept the whole, or only part Of tho gu nifty
named in the proposal.
The Directors aud Warden reserve the right 60
reject any bid considered Incompatible with tho
interest of the State. Each bid must DO acconi
panied by bond in the sum Of so per cent. Of the
ing the roposal will enter into and faithfully per-
form the contract If the same he awa;ded 90 him.
CHAS. U. WALCUTT, Warden.
JouN MILLBs,, Directors, g,ii ta,.,.i
JOHN HOuGH, S'N doclf-d2W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19
Total No. Delegate

Total NO. delegates. bi0
% tits respectfully suggested that as far
as itmay be practical and convenient, the q /
delegates be chosen on Saturday, tile 729th
day of December. ".diao brlo
d We avail ourselves of this occasiontol.
urge upon the Democracy an 1mmeoiHJeJGl
organization, and especially township audam
ward organization. Now is the time tO,Zo
spread useful information among, the peorJ.
pie; but this cannot be done without nd
"a thorough and efficient organization. !,
That our PRINCIPLES will 10 ultimately yssql
triumph we do not doubt-fOr to do that, IN
would be to doubt, the possibility OF free,
government we cannot achieve sue
cess, and avert despotism, without labor; 2 I
and we cannot begin ur'labors too osooh OF '1E ,+
prosecute them too earnestly and stead. ~
lastly. '''' % A'"@N'''' si'ii'"
BY order of Democraticg State Ceutra2
Committee ,n1 9iJW suagT9T i97oioq 10
q 1ahau JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm. lisdt
] CD. BEAM, Sec'y.i id3 isHlH sa9Hhis sBuo1t3 on
November 90 1866. 10 g9mii3aBoq roaI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19
NOTICE.
Subscribers to the Mineral Rail
-... road Company. o.. a..r

p. s., Mr.. Greene has for the present taken a
loom for hlnse fand the Engineers at Is South High
treat up stairs T.. I.a f.. rl' nov27-dtd
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16
MOBILE.
GRAY,s NEW PATENTED
Cotton and Hay Press

THE latest, and by tar the cheapest and most
l. perfect Cotton Screw ever invented. One
mule with the greatest ease, can pack bale
of 100 pounds. The Screw is made of Iron,-
the levers do not rise and fall. The advan-
tages of this patent over all others are as fol-
lows:
Standardization Revolving Nut, with Eric
ton balls by which the friction is taken entire
" from the screw.
2d,-The levers are bolted directly to the
nut, and thus direct power is obtained OH the
nut and the screw is relieved from the twist
ing strain upon all screws now in use.
3d-The screw being fixed permanently to
to which all revolving screws are subjected.
4th.-The frame to which this screw is at
tached. is put together with mOrticed dove
tails and. keys, making it strictly portable. Il
can be put up, ready for use, in one hour.
| 5th.-Increased power, without the loss OF
| motion and many other advantages, which
can be explained by an examination of the
! beautiful model now on exhibition at r. w ES
| a. Co.'s, No. rs Dauphin street, Mobile, Ala.
| who arc the sole agents of this Press for The
city of Mobile and the country at large.
The Iron Work is being daily east by the
| Mobile Foundry, as chsap and smooth rs II
| could be done north of Mason and DiXOns
line.
Messrs. f. WEST & co. are prepared to re
| ceive and supply orders at once to the salts
| faction of all demands. Come and see fol-
| yourselves. Price not over 800.
| f. WEST q CO.. Mobile, Ala.
| Agents for Messrs. Gray, j. r. Il I'll. 5. Arams
| Pateniees, Greenville, Ala. oct 113m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16
EDUCATIo.
UNIVERSITY 0Fn,

UNIVERSITY OFaI,
xow F ACULTY .,
'OhN Nm. N. wADDFTTF a
Chancellor and 81 j. |, b.
1r.u Economy ", !.
o"AO DhUs W. scar. q.
3 }. WHEAT, M. J'l'''o'
Profes0, a,
ALEXANDER J. ar lc
Professor of Latin aDl v
STANFORD G. RE- M, Aod
p..x Professor of 3.
Professor Of f n 2.
EUCENu ~, ahdG G,
O~ENE w. HLGARn
Acting Profess
r a Geolog
Professor Of n Fiba'c,
Professor Of Goyernn,.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16

J. EKLUMPH C.P. WYcKoFF
j. E. KLUMPH & CO..
GENERAL COMMISSION. RECEIVING AND
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
Dealers in all kinds of Western Produce.
S. w. Cor. Commerce & st. Louis SITS.
April13dtjan 81 Mobile, Ad.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16
THE FiFTERNTH AM
OF this Insiin,
Begins on the 24tb 4

TNHE first session aft,
II werereceiyed. DOrmi,o.al.s '
so as to accommodate ','',7
necessary. ~ n
The Chemical and PHI.
belonging to the InStit lrlG,2,
brace all the modern f im,.
quality are not supnosed ~ !.
continent. S'u " 2,
The magnificent collacf..
erals, eXcites the admirafoo.p !.
haps has no equal in the 1'I Ssuss
All the facilities for s Sgl.
education are offered in M M ~ !.
located in a healthy con hi, !
and intelligentcommunitr' !, I
railroad. '-'-' %,
Actual expenses are slim.
than at similar institution '
NAHltA
L E R Ms
Tuition for the Annual g.. -
Fuel " ''ss.a
Board at the Stewards Han :
Z" in private faniHe,
If servants are Furnished
No charge for the use If ra e
will provide their own fnrri..
Text books can be procn,.
The chairs of Chemi,trT /.
filled permanently early Ir.
tions are invited, well yr..
mails.
The Preparatory DeD,rn
tinued for the present, bmT
ceive instruction only in N j
and Greek, preparatory "a i, q
man Class. The STANDARD +
any of the classes, is not lov,'
The Trustees feel justice +.
this Institution to parent,g
Faculty being composed a !
ripe in scholarship and Of M
ter.
J. N. HoT
SecTtl,I
OXFORD, July %, 1855. /