davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-14
Gin neuer Gpar1erein
GharNar. -Sauperein SIR. [.
TabaGl


GabaGl Gabafn
Sraudbtn Gle 10, 20 pter SO ptb ober cine tihe
auten Rautabad 3u biuisem Iretie, 70 tprntt
TIT 8. U. Il g lang statltrtes @eitaft in gr Al,
GeRtre Narttt Spac:. Q41-52)
Sureaa Der ,,NattsnalsSeaers
Berf6ernng8sS pntpaanie-"
8alftmpre, 9. Stunt 1865.
Sas Direttcrium bieler gompaenie bat teuie anf
has @runbespitaI beiastsr gpn,pa8nte cline Dipibsnss
bon ID grpseut fir BIZ lestst iebs glonate ais9enpr'
fer: 10 grpient fir bic 4ttiondte II. 3 proSsnt fit hen
&eierssfonc. al uub nab @tpntas. ben IL. SUM-,
sablbar, ,,.,.
Ste Resierun8s-. Staats- II. StabtSteuert entrtdtet
BITE Gonpaane. Das lebsrtraBsbu1 bIelbt bis sum
IL. Stunt sei6lcfeu.
SIM InfrraBet
I35-8 402488t0) 8. 6. Sanb8, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-14
Nenf(hes GeiSl

SSuEFCDSS VtlpA
Sd bc9able Bsule tir rem prenB ibe1 StlperlgelfE
$50 SIS. tel srB6trca Qaant'I3ten n'epr.
4. HatHc.
d9e) Gtc btr Baltimore II. Sae'tt.
aas~ aseBfsG, @aaste, 9GfTGees
@56etne &c.
Tn ttile oIe Iuf9absu alpRdertltd hts Don
neritaa Niittag III nl1dist, I'M pnaeiallnlte Seiorguil9
nit ie6em Gamia88sEdnipftr mad europa bstperi
(6s-55 r. &atne, @6e son Baltimore 1t. @upfT
NtbertDn'S Gberr1 gDr0ial
1T Sa5 unt,daliGis 1t, w~irtJanllle DlitteI 9egen Gbo'
Iera, Soil, 0m6ial &ubrt 8esheunnSss8 eidlrer'
ben uno ole llnterletbS- 2etcen. Us be d. 10 I hs
ttat MT 6tru Die 9 @mer6en fpnbern
bebl au@ SereR ur a d. { un6 8ibt ecr
g]ottutin IN ttni8eH Sa8ea ieias SBatse Seiunh4ett
lpifltr.
Cine flrBe Wutter
Sat Is ast8 i'm Sauic, ia IS nod mrs lei 9tnssrn,
Sic satNel ptcr an ben ic0cndnnttn SpihmerbeidNper
ben (ctscu, nit aecfeal grtet8e ar0ercanbt natSe;
rs III elm unatertlefat6ts SGmerIensz sinSerunas-
GRltte( baS benz ReTrenI0ienIe uitt i@acet. pis bic
mrtftcr Sprars II. Gor6iaIst bic GtGen eIele Sel6per-
ben TN @Sbrdude limb.
%tgtntsG iGr Bai!lgteGe ftnot
SO. 8. 8rpmn & Brubee,
mu 1tA- 0ihaTtnAF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-14
Wthertpft'8 Nherrh sOr0iQI
Zine fluoe SHUTTER
8u So6sn Sci ausu ap0tberern. (agF7 l!

lin Guere gtilatbett III stbaIteH, reint9t Cue
9ila weou eB ttdae II. Derbetbt lptro. Gs atbt Siele
Enp,ptume, pe!de 6teIe @erbsr6uts I'M 9prais an.
I.taen. gSatter ia %Stsietben! 8croalun9f.8el6ips
len, ~llebciIsit 9nbbrtt, appfpcb, sielenee Stlntrje1,
GoGsuletCeu, SNutou5itlase iino ebeniorieie Anjsts
Gen pcu &y0ntGctt YES 9iutes. Wtan hete bic eess
ttren nub In. ~regfdyptntcr. 0te2 @ebrauhst
9tDsr's snfarnmrr sefssten SafTnrariutls
g,rtrnst! Gr 1T b60it wtrlicm; e leiHset oas
@lut, Dsrtieitt Rranfbsiten ur6 Sirt Der In un0Tenlii9
acratt rrer EGitiGtett hes 66rrers 10. en- ~stiuutsu Der"
lallf lviessr. G,GorpSpu (Jno.) Argu8.") (SunD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-14
R,ir MShrtG,fI

Ole llntersei6nct,n tpetbeu ben Vta8or II. Stabtl ats
UNI erlaubaiB ,ur @trid,uns elmer DainpfmaI6ins
sum 8et,iebc osS Dreaslcr- @c@dits in gtr. 8, Span.
StIuss, etfa&en.
laO-21 Or 8, Glpannr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-14
Bur 3nfertfauna

ron 9 d rftmateret iebsr art uIf Ror,suaut
glas, Retal, pol; &C. uuc gafti8ra4tte'n tt
smrfiebIt i'd 8. 81 Bpte, gr. SO. albemsrfs. I, uaSe
grattftr. QS0-f4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-14
mDtis fir Meseer nab Saa'

SD babe an Sanb cine sroee 9lnsa9f Oel.gaflsr.
6 De. ReDantef, yfr. liz, Susan'S snerlte,
Nrh nnn N2nrfh Wlarfet Gpaet. (139-el)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-14
Nc8 eal.MaltnaS MEeanN

tRae W0ung Wen's Srtenb9
llater @arantir Der Sstiius { bel ct franf'
6eltEn. Bel alien Gpptbetcru gu hebtn. Wlal
%c,rIuuge bcs Slne,im9s Irsuno m(tbe Ypung Ifen's
{rier6l' Wlt isbsr S8a4tet ,rbdIt ran cine 9tps
itGr, ubar bic Spmptpme unb SebuuSlung gepetuer
Srantbeiten, oesr man fam bic Strtit teSie9.u,
uett man an "DCrnB Mems BrteuNn. ger 90. etr'
.inaasi, Ihtei6t mo 6cr 8sieft cine ? zen s-g IL
rarte beilesi. :Sn sat- more iu baben bet
g. g. 5aneG
fuftI .I2TRte.1 sir. 2c3, HaitilHpitr.
gBest Oh aud, bap Die BOrbpteH Ser anf.
sebrNn9 in Suitet Sdnhpiet, euftrbbreuait-
GTt;ineung, Ssitsrs II. gruifiiedIet, Ntprtln9S.
g3efdioereen &C. beIteben 2-2 abt Oh bieie Spnpton,e
ib r~noeItbrt entptdslu, 70 bilben F6 eurgen- Rnoten
0ubeitetu) unb S6minciubt lit has Gnb-5teilltat.
QBenn Gu nun 6iei, Se5pereen abiteuen pilit, 70
bile OH au8crbIt6ii1
Mlen's &tagensS BALKAN.
gu babtn BET
9. & 80, Aa8part
Iptoie bel aqen EamiIten- @eoi'trsszS dnolern, (SuuD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-14
u q G. Ii.

gln 6Gs onieiaenbe 3mbliFuutl
aBir inb s%snSt6Yst, ben beute an bic 6t9l Der
9oranSbe,nbiuns aner Nrbetaeit clnSuealisa.
Q40-) DE GrpsotttOn BITS ueorrelponoerNtn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-14
vSaa2brebS'
Speetfie SgntDppatbte Wfebictue
fS nssteaStars

SUEtFRH g.
Office uab Depot: Sr. 502, Brooewab,
gleip. 9crf.
Rr. s. ump6rens mirb tiolid In isiner Office
mtnbilb pbsr brieflt@ iber auc aran'bsits- 6prmen
in, 0iatb eCfragt,
I9enten In Saltimoret
~. 8. &eob rnb
Gpleman AIpaer8. (Gebr27,1Sat tpu.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-30
eeexse Tfsafy Jvsek 1arsixeas

Tbs Herdlds Washington special says: II,
is stated by prominent senators in Washing
ton that Mr.. Seward has concluded q secret
treaty with Napoleon, BY which the United
States is debarred from interfering in the
movements Of foreign troops now supporting
Maximilian. After the withdrawal Of the
French, Macmillan, it is understood, will
offer himself for the Presidency Of the Re-
public. Having secured that position he Is
to take advantage of any small revolution, Of
which Mexico affords so many, aud declare
himself Emperor, thereby fanking the Mon
roe doctrine, and having = frmer imperial
throne than at present. It is probable that
the Senate will solicit information from Sew
ard concerning this little game.
MEXICAN SENTIMENT.
The same special also says:-"A dispatch
frem Gen. Sheridan to Gen. Grant states that
nine-tenths of the Mexican people are OBJ,
posed to the longer reign Of Maximilian and
that when the French, Austrian, and Belgian
troops are,withdrawn, he will have few SUP.
porters. in all Mexico. The dispatch also
states that Santa Anna is understood toehave
been IN the interest of both Macmillan and
the Church party, and should be closely
watched by the United States authorities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-30

Surgical and Chronic Diseases
AND a-7 p
DISEASES or THE EYE AND EAR.

HiS institution is situated in the most
- pssialI ano healthy psft of tile city u Keoknk,
comfort o. insaljds - e'P0S. w se'"e Nv
institution: anu .feateo IN snAs
operations. Sf1n aiAs gu saes'
~ Diseases Of the Eve and Ear
4th Dyesses of Women
general practice Of neeine will give their ,ts fi..
sn =, ~ eotion 10 cetes o. Tie kiIu tnun.fatsd s.
me otptft@ent u satgety ard Iisea-es Of the Eve
Ear MI oe uHder the special charge of Or SAN
ruh aile That 81 Diseases Of The Jrnss Thrca And
Hea.t ho TIC Dseasts Of Women a.. lie under III.
the other in fit MI enses ~ ~
h's ebtrpfle has keen in successful operation nnre
,, year ato ii Is ed private Clinic in the
eh "a FLATS prteebfs larger humber OF iIter.strx
and important ca..a
as.ng through sojonfr 9rg In ar city
't"ii' mice 10 sisit The !t1fmaty. se2l-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-30

OFFER TO THE TRADE Al COMPLETl
" ssGsortrneut Of eTAPLH and FANCY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-30

CONSERVATIVE LoGIc.-The proposition
that treason is a crime and must be made
odious' is resisted by the apologists of the
rebellion by system of reasoning analogous
to that of the logician who demonstrated tina,
there was no substantial difference between a
horse chestnut and chestnut horse. Their
theory embraces the following points:
!. The people should not Be punished, be.
cause they only obeyed the commands OF
their respective States
=. None of the leaders should be punished,
because they only acted as the servants Of
the people.
3. The States should not be punished. be-
cause they are sovereign powers, totally ire.
sponsble to the Federal authorities.
Each of these doctrines is so zealouslv and
elaboratelf defended that the people of the
South have come to regard them as impreg-
na3le, and TO Indignantly deny that the fero-
c'ous assault upon the Government of their
country involved criminalily of any kind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-30
Horace Greeley Writes . Letter to the
Fentans.

specal Dispatch to The Chicago Evening Journal.
New York, June 20.
The Fenians are very quiet. II they are
dang anything, they are doing it secretly.
Their meeting last night was well attended.
Several letters of apologies from gentlemen
expected to attend were read, including the
following from Horace Greeley, the reading
Of which was received with the most enthu.
siastic applause:
DEAR SIR: wish to say to your friend.
assembled tonight, what l hope some time
TO say to them more fully, that have faith
that the time is not far distant when Ireland
shall belong to, and be governed by. the
Irish, and that they will Be, as they surely
ought to be, earnestly devoted to the liberty
OF all men, all nations, all races, here and
everywhere. Yours,
HORACE GREELEY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-30
HUMPHREYS,
HCMTOi'ATHEC SPECIFICS

AVE proved, from the mos, ample expe-
ithee ~ +itttf- - fere~@5s mft m !, ~ ana re-
liable They sfe In sny nleoicints f it. da,,, to
pophi,r ns-st' shslt thai t5ss ahee eahttf LIE
usia .btia. ~ ai iss 10 ts r0ar a,xps afd
- sacarDt a. 70 = aSae real lie This. have fa4s, d.
W tEn~~s onmend aton rot Nil, aid VII sp :, s.n-
~ :, 1sa ny y ..Bts
4 .<.a.f l. Z
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-03
The "Loyal7 Road to Wealth.

l. Get position as an agent in the
Freedmen's Bureau. Previous thereto
or subsequently, assume the name of
Reverend, or get yourself dubbed that by
partial friends, This is essential, because
it will inspire all Republican editors,
strong-mlnded women, and Radicals gen.
orally, with faith in you which can not
be shaken, no matter what you may
do.
2, Select nice place to live in, and
rent yourself a plantation on "casy
terms
3. Contract with yourself for the re-
quisito number of able bodied freedmen,
wages, part of the crop of rice, sugar or
cotton, when made, you to feed and clothe
them meanwhile.
4. Supply them literally with rations
and clothes from the Government stores
and at public expense. This will add
largely to your profits, though it helps
to swell taxation at the North.
5. When the crop is harvested, sell
the whole of it, pocket the proceeds, and
leaNe "iohou' paying your laDorers.-
Conscience need not trouble you in this,
as you will leave them no worse off than
you found them.
6. Return to your native village and
assume the airs and SWIVEL of martyrdom;
if you can be "victim of the President's
policy it will pay well in securing you
plenty of defenders of the highest politi-
cal influence.
Having now wealth and position, you
are prepared to lecture Democrats on their
sins. These lectures if well spiced with
"Copperhead,' "disloyal," and like cpl.
thets, with now and then donation 70
the society for the prevention of the re-
construction Of the Union, will so relieve
your mind, that you can pass quietly
down the vale Of life in all the odor Of
hypocrisy, and finally die the death Of
the pious, according to the profitable doc,
trines Of the Republican Church.
ny AryuS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-03
Shocking Murder and Outrage in North
Carolina.

The Newbern IN. Co. Commercial
gives the following account of the brutal
murder and outrage in that vicinity:
On Wednesday night about II O'Clock,
u gang of negroes went to the house of
Mr.. j. E. Odom, residing three miles from
Kingston, on the Snow Fill road, and
broke open his door and entered, Selling
his own gun. One of the villains told
him that they came there to give him a
Did good whipping; but as he had
threatened to kill them, they had conclu.
dea to kill him, and deliberately shot
him dead in the presence of his wife
They then carried off all the deceased S
meat and other property.
Since the foregoing was written addi-
tiunal particulars have reached us which
stamp this as a most horrible affair. 1t
seems three negroes committed the out
RACES. They shot Mr.. Odom as he lay in
bed by the side of his wife She sprang
from the bed and fled from the house in
terror, in her night clothes. The villains
pursued and caught and ravished her, and
then made her reveal the place where her
little stock of provisions were hid away.
Since then Mrs. Odom who was brutally
outraged, has entirely lost her mind
There seems to be gang of organized
negroes going through the county for
pillage and murder, creating the greatest
alarm.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-03
Cost OF THE Observation-Disclosures

Cost OF THE BUREAU Referring to
the fact that the House of Representatives
have appropriated seven millions of dollars
for the Freedmen's Bureau, the New
York Express remarks
That it is rather heavy load to lay on
the shoulders, in part, of our white labor.
ing men, in order to give fat salaries to
such sleek philantbropists as the Rev.
Mr. French, the Rev. Mr.. Fitz, and other
"frionds of human liberty" whom, the
investigations have lately shown, were
running the bureau to their own profit in
the South. 1t is such 'items" as these
that keep up taxation to point which
makes slaves of every white man north,
South, East and West alike, who has to
earn his bread by the sweat of his brow.
AT time when -four, tea, coffee, sugar,
clothing, and all other necessaries of life
are going up, with gold-wise men should
pause and think something of reducing
the national burthens by abrogating an in
stitution that does more harm than good
to the class it proposes to bel p-but wis
dom, alas, crieth not aloud in the streets
Of Washington or, if she does, our mas
ters there are too deaf to heed or hear.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-03
VOL. X.---NO. 81.

GIGANTIC BIRDS NEsT.-Mr. Gould
describes the Waited Talegalla, or Bush
Turkey, of Australia, as adopting most
extraordinary process Qualification, The
bird collects together an immense heap of
decayed vegetable matter as depository
for the eggs, and trusts to the heat en-
gendered by decomposition for the de-
volopment of the young. The heap en-
ployed for this purpose is collected by the
birds several weeks previous to the period
of laying. 1t varies in size from two to
four carloads, and is Of perfect pyra-
midal form. Several birds work at its
construction, not by using their bills, but
by graspiDg the materials with their feet,
and throwing them back to one common
centre. In this heap the birds bury their
eggs, perfectly upright, with the large
end upwards; they are covered up as
they are laid, and allowed to remain
until Matched, when the young birds are
clothed with feathers, not with down, as
is usually the case. 1t is not unusual for
the natives to obtain nearly bushel of
eggs at one time from q single heap; and
as they are delicious eating, they are
eagerly sought after, as we'll as the flesh.
The bird is very stupid, and easily
falls victim to the sportsman, and will
sit aloft and allow succession of shots
to be fired at them until they are brought
down.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-03
Qoetital+
THE w0RKMAN's wo0ING.

know that my hands may be hard and rough,
That my checks may be worn and pale;
But my heart is made of good sound stuff
That never will falter or fail
And though in the world with mates stand,
To share in the battle of life,
l ask thee, my girl, by thy dainty hand,
As my own, my sweet bonny wife.
Though never a jeweled wreath may span
The curls on thy beautiful brow,
I'll pledge thee my heart and troth as u man,
And love thee forever as now
And though the bright dreams OF Loves sunny
prime
Too often the future belize
The steep hills Of life together we'll climb,
And conquer our fate-thou and l.
My coat may be poor, my words be but few,
Yet there S never all ermined king
Can offer his queen present more true
Than mine of u heart and ring
That tiny gold link with which we may bind
Our fortunes in one common bond,
And rear us home where happiness shrined
May dwell with affection most fond
What more would we seek what more would
we have2
What more could fair Nature bestow,
If, of all her gifts, we venture TO crave
The richest that mortals may know
For aye, dearest girl, shall our welded love
Flash, star-like, atop of our life;
And never will | base traitor prove
To my heart my home, or my wife,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-03
BEL AIR, MD FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 3 1866

were ycu born F.? 81. How long have
you resided in this State? 50. II Of
foreign birth, how long have you resided
in the United States 33. Are YOU
naturalizod citizen Of the United States
81. Have you taken the oath of allie.
igance to the United States government
since the first of May, 1852? IS. If
30, at what time, and before whom p
3G. Have you taken the amnesty oath of
December 8, 1868 q? 81. Have YOU
ever taken the oath of allegiance to the
so-called Confederate States government ?
36. Are you now, or were you register
ed as an enemy of the United States p
80. Are you registered as foreign sub.
ject h.? II so, of what country or State
10. Have you ever taught in the pub
lilo schools of New Orleans of this State !?
IL. If SO, when and for what reason did
you terminate your connection with them?
II. Would you have any objection to
have tho United States flag raised over
your school, or over the Principals desk
during school hours
1he IfIhcipal VI cach Sch00l Is requlr-
cd to annex hereto list Of the names of
all his or her pupils since the LIST Of jan
uary, 1864, together with the name and
residence of their parents or guardians.
BY order of the Commissioners, appoint
ed by Major General Banks, August
1st, 1864,
Il. HIsrAND, Commissioner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-03
Counterfeiting Treasury Notes,

An investigation of more than ordinary
importance is now in progress before
United States Commissioner Osborn
The prisoner is accused of having had in
his possession, with intent to utter the
same, a counterfeit 500 three year CON-
pound Interest Treasury note The tes-
timony thus far elected, if reliable, dis.
closes the existence OF most extraordi-
nary state of affairs in the printing or en-
craving bureau of the United States
Treasury Department. One witness em-
ployed in the plate printing department.,
testihes that he was approached in regard
to taking impressions of the plates on
lead and paper and furnishing them to
outside parties. TO ease the conscience
of the witness, it was urged that other
parties were cheating the government, and
he might just as well have the benefit of
doing the same.
1t appears that the impressions we're
delivered, the fraudulent printing plates
engraved, and large issue of counterfeit
Treasury "otee tho vonsequence.-
The investigation thus far shows not only
criminal negligence on the part of the per-
sons hsylng in charge the plato printing
bureau, Dat also presents the case in an
aspect seriously affecting the moral char
acter of certain parties in and out of the
department.. A couple of women, one of
whom, at least, was employed in the
Treasury Department, are brought upon
the stand, and with great reluctance, tes-
tify to the criminality of the accused, their
completely with the parties, and the i'm
purity Of their social relations with them.
The immoral character of some of the fe-
male employees in the treasury Depart.
ment has heretofore been subject Of
comment 1t has even been asserted that
| if King David had had Treasury print
ing bureau in his day, it would not have
been necessary for him to have sent Uriah
the front. All these accusations, how.
ever were considered nero Inventions and
scandals, the offspring of malice and en-
Wy. But we have in the case before us
substantial evidence of different oharac.
ter 1t is unpleasant to dwell upon the
oSS'"i uoiiH1uVhoieo VI BoFeiuluSut Ulu-
Gals but however disagreeable the task,
the whole rottenness of the Treasury De-
partment from the thirty millions dis
crepancy under ex-Secretary Chase ad-
ministration down to the stealing of the
impressions of the Treasury note plates of
the Government, and the circumstance
attending their transfer to a gang of
countertelters, IS a matter of the utmost
importance, and should not be passed
over without rigid Congressional! inves.
tigation,
1t is stated that these alleged counter
felt plates are not impressions merely, but
actually the original plates engraved for
the Treasury Department. If this be true.
SO much the more urgent is the necessity
for thorough overhauling of everything
connected with the management of the
department from the beginning of the re-
bellion to the present time.-New York
Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-03
COMMISSION ON PRIVATE SCHOOLS,
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF,
NeD Orleans, Jwly-, 1864.

Questions propounded by "The Com.
mission to visit and examine each private
school in the Department of the Gulf to
the Principal and Assistant Teachers re.
spectively of each of said schools, and to
be answered by them in writing under
cath
l. What is your name? 2. Where is
your residence? 3. What is the name or
designation Of your school? 4. Where
is it located ? 5. When was it estab.
lished 6. BY whom was it establish
cd? I, What is your position in the
school? 8. How long have you been
teaching in this school :? 9. What
branches of education are taught in this
school? 10. On what days of the week,
and during what hours Of the day, is your
school in session? IL. Are there any
other assembiages of the pupils in the
school-rooms at other times, for literary
Or other purposes? T. Ifso, when, and
for what purpose? IL. Do religious excr-
else or instructions form any part of the reg
ular duties Of the school? IA. If so, state
u.
What examinations, exhibitions or other
public exercises have been, Or are to be held
during the present school year? Is, When
does the school year commence II.
When does it oud ? Is. What vaca.
tons are given during the year ? 10.
Are any demonstrations Of loyalty, such as
playing of patriotic airs, singing patriotic
songs, or tho display Of the flag of the U.
s ever made in your school ? 20. If not.
why are they omitted p. Are any
topics Introduced, airs sung or played, OF
flags, notices or devices displayed in your
school, which are inimical to the United
States, either during school hours or at
other times? %. If SO, state when aud
under what circumstances, %. Do you
teach your scholars the duty of being 10y
al to the government Of the United
States "a. Are your sympathios
with tho United States government, Oh
with the so-called Confederate govern
ment? 20. What has been the great.
est number of pupils connected with the
school during the past year? 26. What
is the present number? 27. What tn.
ition fees are charged for pupils {? %.
What salaries or recommendations are paid
the teachers and other employees of the
school? 90 What have been the re.
ceipts and expenditures for the past year
or SO much Of the present scholastic year
as has already elapsed ? 30. Where