davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02
THE ADVANTAGES

or these Spectacles over all others. are
1st.-The only true Lens known, being
perfectly free from chromaic light we'll known to
the of injury to the yison and which makes tho
change from Spectacle u Glasses of stronger powers
often required while both aud distant objects
seen with equal facility through The Same Glasses.
ad.-Cnn be worn with perfect ease for
any length Of time at sitting giving astonishing
cearness of vision. particularly by candle other arti-
fetal ght-comfort TO the spectacle hitherto
known
3d.-When tho eyes ache or pain through
the action OF bright light, such is reflected from
snow, sunny weather, white paper, aud in reading,
writing sewing or vivid colored bodies these lenses
by sofenng the rays effect most agreeable sensation
and give great relief.
4th.-In all nervous affections Of the eye
causing dYu and startling pains In the eyeba tenn
pie, appearance ofludnous and dark spots in the at
mosphere, aching feeling like sand In the eye the
disturbed nerves are queted and soothed.
5th.-Ground by PECULIAR machinery, got
up at great cost mathtmatcuiy calculated expressly
for the of this lens to produce it with
the true spher cal accuracy aad fs focus
centre point of vital Importance. and which other
lens possesses. '....
6th.-Proof OF superiority over the old
knd of Spectacles They used exclusively all the
hospitals tor diseases Of the eye in Berlin Prussia and
elsewhere. ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02

N. B-Owing 10 engagements elsewhere Prof BERN.
HAnpT Will be able to remain here but short time only
! May 81 l--. .ff .,.-,. limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02
CHARLESTON, 8. c.. May 2sth, 1855

- ..n oHARLEsToN, g. c.. May 2sth; 1866 ..
We have examined the Lenses OF Prof BEnNHAnDT
are admirably adapted not only 10 improve the impsr
ectons pfimpaired sight bntto relieve the wearness of
vision which eonstan, stndy produces. Many Of the
diay recommend the Professor to all those who require
a0,snns sTan pRsIl Sas1 nscs ssistasSei sS i ' >,
|. WILLI:M O. HoRIBtcK. M D.
/ WIN. T. wRAad, III. D. , - y.
F r,REYaE f. YeBERFsaN. EeEsaEE m. Mp s. ,.l
CHAs., HAN KEEL, late Rector Of st. Pauls Church,
I RadcliGeborough Charleston -. ~
THOMAS sMYTH. D.D;, Pastor Pastor Of I'd Presbyterian
J.s. HaNoKEbs Professor:
W. D. HOWE, Rector 1t Philips. -.
@. p. GADSDEN, Rector 81. Lukes. b.,
Testimonials similar to the shove may seen at Prof.
p S Sn Pastor Of st. Paula
Hen 5oSaTHxN @SSIs WORTH Governor of North caro,n.
aon. 8. P. MORTON, Governor Of indi ana.
Hon. q. A. SWIFT. Governor Of Minnesota.
Hon. hhE4 RA%sEf q Minnesota
n. E. FEVToa Governor OF New York.
And other distinguished gentlemen.
Many years public practice and study in the hospt
tals in Europe. ajuating spectacles patients under
in an extensive long business In his optica
stores both here and In Europe. Prof BERNHARpr COR
sassss as Ses onaed q r ms Apply such
covery Of imperfect sight - g.. '..OI.. =.
OGice Hours from GA. NJ; 90 . p. NJ.
MILLS HOUSE, LADIES ENTRANCE,
r Second Floor, Private Pnrlor No. 3.
n. B.-owing 10 engagements elsewhere. Prof BERN.
H.apr Will be able to reman here bus short time only
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02

p9- AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OID EYES
made new, without spectacles, Doctor or Medicine
Pamphlet mailed free on receipt OF ten cents. Address
q. B. FooTE, NJ. D., Ne. 1ls0 Broadway. New York.
November
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02

a6 BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYEl-THE ORIGINAL
and best in the world The only true and perfect HAIR
DYE. Harmless, Reliable and instantaneous Producer
Immediately splendid Black natural Brown, with
out injuring the hair skin Remedies the Ill effects
bad dyes. Bold by all Druggists. The genuine signed
WILLIAM A. BATOHELOR. Also ..
RRGENERATINa EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURS
For restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
CHARLES BATOHELOR, New York.
August IT 'l'H 1v,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02

ns- NJ Al RRIAGE AND CELIBACY,
an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Mon.
Also, Diseases aud Abuses which prosrate tho vital
powers with Of relief Sent free Of charge
in sealed letter envelopes. Address. DR.. J. sK1LLIN
HoUaHToN, Howard Association, philadelphia. Pa.
April IT Smo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SCRIPTURE CUREDl-WHITES PATENT
LEVER TRUss 10 warranted to cure RUPTURE radi-
caly. Power is made strong lghtI at pleasure
No pressure the BACK or CORD Sold wholesale
and retail. Pamphlets free.
WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSS CO..
Sole Propretors,
No. 600 Broadway, N. Y.
April II stuthSmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02

a1- COLGATE's HONEY sOAP.-THIs OELE-
DRAFTED Toilet Soap, in such universal demand.
8 made from the choicest materials, is mild and
smolIiontin Its nature, frngrantly scented, and
extremely beneficial In It's action upon the skin For
sale by eli Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
February z 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02

n- ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU-
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. F.
BAUOH and P. GOUGELMANN formerly employed by
Ro1ssoSNEAu. Of Pnrisl. No. 800 Broadway New York
April II lyr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

From pleasant and carefully prepared
article in the GALAXY on "Torturing the Alpha
bet, we select the following paragraphs
Authors have occasionally amused themselves
by constructing Lipograms, or writings in which
certain letter is entirely excluded. We are
told OF Latin prose work of Fulgentius, in
twenty:three chapters, according to the order
of the Latin alphabet, In the first of which q
was omitted, IN the second b, and so on to the
last letter. The criticism of Jami, the Persian
author on a poem of this kind, in which the
letter ALif did not occur, was :-"It would be
better if all the letters were lett outn Yet per.
haps, this kind of literature might be rendered
useful for persons who, on account of some i'm
certain sounds.
Punch announces a new volume, entitled
"Lispings from Low Latitudes," edited by Lady
Dutferin. The first poem begins:-
"Tho' thplendd the Thummer thun hyines,
Thweet thunth'yine theemth tholemn to thee
When the Ihouth through the thtorm.thyaken
pineth,
Thweepth thong to the thoil of the Free"
Suppose a lover to whom was SO terribly
desired 10 serenade his lady; with what a re.
ieved and grateful soul would he seize upon the
following beautiful song, in which the obnoxious
letter has no place:-
ooh! come tonight; for naught can charm
The weary time when thou'rt away.
Oh come the gentle moon hath thrown
Ger bower and hall her qulVering raw
The heatherb bell hath mildly flung,
from Off her fairy leaf, the bright
anu diamond dew drop that had hung
upon tnat leaf-a gem of light
Then come, love, come!
Tonight the liquid wave hath not
ulumlned by the moon lit-beam
PLAYING upon the lake beneath
Like fr0lic in an Autumn dream
The liquid wave hath not Tonight
In q l her moORlit pride, fair
Gift like TO them that on thy lIp
Do breathe and laugh, and home IL there
Then come, love- comet
"To.night! to.nightl my gentle one,
The flower bearing Amra tree
Doth long, with fragrant moan, to meet
The love-ip of the hone y-bee.
But not the Amra tree can long
To greet the bee, at evening light,
With halt the deep, fond love long
To meet my Mama here to- night.
Then come, love, come"
The following poem on "Incontroyertible
Facts" contains no vowel but o.
"NO monk too good to rob, or cog, or plot,
NO TOOL so gross 10 bolt Scotch cOlOps hot
From Donjon tops no OrOnOokO rolls.
LogwOod not lotos, hooos OpOrto's bowls.
Troops OF old tosspots oft to s0t cOnsOrt.
BOX tops odd schOOlbOyR oft do fog for sport,
No cool monsoons blow soft on OXFORD dOns,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

LNOR NEW Y0RK.-THE CAMDEN AND
IL Amboy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
ard Way Places, from Walnut Street Wharf, will leave
At "a. Nj, via Camden and Amboy, Accom- oda
ATS Via Camden and Jersey City EXPRESS 20
At6P, NJ, via Camden and Amboy Accommodation 225
At6P.s via Camden and Amboy AccOmmOda-
Ats A. M SS and p NJ for Mount Hoy, Ewans sO
r Nj for Free6O!d '' -''' "1N
10 smyra Nj 1eSon and bsaneo s R1
NJ and run BCs GFso
Lines FROM KEsHSSsINeToN DEPOT WILL LEAVE
Kenslngton ano jersey City xpress Lines fare $500
The 645 p NJ. Line will lun daily AllOthers Sundays
At 7'$O and II M $3.50 $50, 5, and Gas P. M and
At and 10 is A. M. Il NJ. 4, B and P M for Corn
Bridesbprg, and FEankford, and at 10 is a. or
Bristol sehenck's Eddington, p. M for Holmes
At7,$S A M and ss9 p NJ for Niagara .Ss Falls, Buffalo
ehes er BinsRSmpton oswego Syracuse Great Bend, nd
MOntrose Whkesparre Scranton st!oudsburg, Water
dest w he train
leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown BethIe
ATS @ and + station;
L'REIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
TAI the Stations on The GAMPES and AMRoY and
TkKksf DoAFsSY EEHRihGGAp EREGaT Ns HH
5 ScScE NJ daily S saEe andnys Street Wha
FREIGHT must be delivered before AZ O'Clock to be for
Returning, The above lines will leave New York at l2
Freight for TTenton Princeton, Kingston New Bruins
wick, and al points on the Camden ana AmDoy Ran
ton the New Jersey the Freehold and Jamesburg and
the Burlington aud Mount Holly Railroads, received
The BeIvidere Delaware Reiroad connects at Phi lips
kac6unk with all points the Delaware, Lackawanna
and RAJ r. TOSd Na to Buffalo
NeE Jersey hGiFpsd connects & at Elizabeth With
the Morris and EssscG naIIroad,
A slip memorandum, spee!lyng the m arks and nun-
be Sent R CSd or RECEIPT @ b
OF live stock Drovers invited try
the route When soek s furnished in quantities Of two
tie h street near the Drove Yard, or at Pier No l.
North River as the shippers may designate at the time
Fur terms or other information, apply to
WALTER FREEMAN, Freight Agent
No. 226 =. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD =.
" on ana arer MONDAY, February H., two daily
connecting at GOTdonsyi ls with VIRGINIA Central Raj
road trains to and iTGR MaHE feh%Gnd TR%N as iOOws-
Is WSs65st91 t GSy sgndqy eScPted at Gas
Leave Lynchburg at A. M and arrive at Washing
Ton at o 20 r. A. EXPRESS TRAIN.
S aHrye ~ GSy sunday at 6O'P
Tynch6ars at 50 = an and arrive at Washing
Both trains making close connections at Lynchburg
for al points south and Southwest and at Washington
Firstcass seepln0 cars attached to night trains
The ROAD = attractive not on Io IT'S com Or able
historic Localities Of Falrfax Bul Run Manassas Brls
toe, Cat etts, RappahannOck, Culpeper, Orange and
Gordonsvile, places OF mperishable interest in the
NAV be had in Boston, New YORK, Philad lObis, ana
AsSsna sRS a" the 'i% b.
General supe htenden..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

The United States Seruice Mdgaz me has spicy
article on "Nicknames," from which we make
the following eXtracts:-
Most popular military commanders have received
nicknamss. Soldiers delight 60 throw that charm
around a beloved leader, and thus to draw him
closer to them-a very paTd0nable familiarity.
Affection soon finds term less formal than the
0tncia title But the Of the Rebellion has bean
strangely destitute OF them. With the exception of
ElghunR joe Badly Smith, Bull Sumner, and
StOnewall jackson, there are none which have been
generally received and used At one time Kpa.
Llek was called the Raider, but there soon sprang
up somany OF the latter that it ceased to be a dstin.
gushing mark, and fell INTO disuie before 1t was
really accepted. General Thomas, also is said to
nave Deen called Pa Thomas in the Army of the
tennessee why we have so few, 1t is difficult TO
under't tand sheridan certainly seems TO possess
tne quantities Whlch should have secured him an en-.
dealng name Perhaps we are too practical and
nave 100 little lInag nation and poetry about us
During our whole existence as O Government there
are but lew that have become historical Washinp.
ton had none which met with general acceDtaton
he Was too distant and reserved Mr. RobarE a,
Winthrop discovered that he was called GOld
Hoss" somewhere IN Virginia, but it was certainiv
not name universally received
I'VE have Marion, the Swamp Fox; Sumter. the
S%aHe Cocki General Wayne, Mad Anthony, Can.
Lan nenry Lee, Light Horse Harry; General Tav
II, I'll aough and Ready; General jackson. q d
51WySHorl (euriously translated by French naneE
TsnNL TSlouA Noyer'-N y dlbion January, isBIi!
AenIT OiAY, the &illbOy OF the slashes; Webster,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27
RAILROAD LINES
CHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORE.
= CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
HhU UHH ~ w HUUhS'


THROUGH IN WO HOURS
Five trains daily Atlantic CITY, one on Sunday
On and alter THURSDAY, June 20, 1856 trains will
leave Vine Street Ferry tollows:-
Special Excursion. 800 A. NJ
Mail 730 A NJ,
Freight, with passenger Car attached. 9l5 A. NJ.
Express Ohl0ugh in two hOurs) 200 p Nj.
Atlantic Acco mmo0atioD. oD.........,....... AIS p M.
RETURNING, LEAVE ATLANTIC.
O'lb r. NJ,
M all 445 p NJ.
Freight A. NJ.
Express (through In two hours ,,.,,,.,,, O8 A NJ.
ACCOMMODATION $50 A NJ.
junction AccOmmOL alton to Jackson and in
termediate stations leaves Vine street., $50 P NJ
Returning leaves Jackson ,..,....,,,,,,,,632 A. NJ,
Haddonheld Accommodation Train leaves
Fhe ;'''''s''''''lV l9 A. NJ ana 0VU NJ
Leaves Haddonteld ..,,.... loo y, A. and 3'i5 p NJ.
sunday Mall Train TO Atlantis leaves Vine street At
7Sg A M. and Atlantic at A As NJ.
Fare TO Atlantic, So Round trip tickets good only
ior the day and train on which they Issued SO.
NJ Inc e. Phi adelpha EXPRESS Company, Principal ONCE
NO 70 3, Fifth street, Branch ONCE No. 800 N.
Wharves above Vine will attend to the usual branches
9I express business along the line OF the ad and de-
liver baggage, ETC., to and from all trains.
Goods Of every description called 1or and forwarded
by 10 Atlantic City, and all way stations on
the road Baggage checked from residence at Phila-
delpha 10 hotel or cottage at Atlantic ity.
-6262m JOHN BRYANT, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

II. B. Peterson has issued during the past
week another edition OF Mr.. Gaskell's short
stories including "The Grey Woman" 'The
Doom OF Joe Griffiths," +" and others. 1t is like
all that has flowed from that authoress-a most
entertaining and absorbing work. Its old popu-
larity will secure it renewed favor The same
house has just commenced to receive the ad-
vanced proof sheets of a novel by Mrs. Henry
Wood which we anticipate with pleasure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

OHlIIADELPdlA, GERMANTOWN, ANU
il NORRISTOWk RAILROAD.
ON and alter WEDN ESDAY, May l6, 1866
FOR GERMAN1 OWN,
Leave Philadephia 8, 0, 10 H. IL A. NJ, O. 3I0
Leave Germantown g. u IN, 8, 20, 10, ii, II A. NJ.
I,2 8, 4, ,El, 6 81, l. 8, Q, 10, II p. M.
The ~ down tTain and SA and 5A trains will NOT
stop on the Germhntown Branch
Leave PhilSdeIPats go a; NJ, s@s leN F. M,
CHEsNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave philadelphia 8, 8, 10, l2 A. NJ, 2, SH 5A,1
Leave Chesnut Hill ITO minutes, g. s4O, ll4OA.M,
l4O, 40, Az, $40 g. 40, and 10 40 minutes p. NJ.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 010 minutes A. NJ, and II. NJ
Leave CheSn9t Hill 74O minutes A. M, 24O, $40 and
FUR CoNsHoHoCKEN AND NoRRIsTowN.
Leave Philadelphia g. 935 minues,, n05 A. M, IL 8,
AZ, bR, "a, 05 minutes and liz p. M. ti
cave NoIrist0wn 5A, 4 75O, O. II A.. M IN, ~, 6H,
The 5k p NJ tain will stop at School Lane. Visa
hickon n Nanayunk Spring Mfi and Conshohoc ken onv
on SUNDAYS. ''
Leave Phadelphia A, NJ, 2h and1 Pm.
Leave NorrisOwn I A. M j, 5A, and p, M,
FOR MANAYUNK
Leave Philadelphia 6, 35 minutes, IL 'O5 A. M IAa
Al 81 81 Sd5 and llh r NJ. -'''
Leave anay unb Ga, ~, 20, OK, llh, A. M, as 6X
ON SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia A. M, AZ, 4, and ~ PM.
Leave Manayunk IN A. NJ, IL, g. ana 94 P M.
W. b. WILSON. General Superintendent
Oepot NINTH and GREEN Streeta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27
,Tnls radiated head OF the Phmnix,,

as II rises above the ashes of the old J0qy system,
citizens much earlieT-in most cases several hours
sooner. his VIII show at once how essential to our
merchants is this new Improvement; nor can we at
this early period of It's introduction calculate all the
advantages likely to result from 1t. The idea of
Posi- Office performing it's distributing duties on
railway, going at the rate OF thirty miles hour, is
one of those scintiatOns of genus which only
emits light once in centurY-that century the
present."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

The answer is, 'The season is backward" (the
C's on '1sn backward).
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

l)ENNO1 | LN ANA CENIhAL hAlLROAD.-
l. Sum ER A AkRAN CEMENT.
The Trains OF tie Pennsy vania Central Railroad
leave the DeDot at thirty first and Market streets
which reached BY the cars OF the Market Street Pas
last leaves Front street about 80 minutes prior
to the departure of each Tt ain. -
On Sundays-Cars leave Eleventh and Market
streets 5 before the departure of each Trains
Baggage at the Depot. ORDERS left at the ONCE No
63l { hesnut street. will receive attention. "
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-11
CEDAR FALLS IN 1865,
A LOOK BACKWARD AMONG THE
EARLY DAYS.
RAILROADS AND TELEGRAPH, SCHOOLS
AND CHURCHES.
All About the Manufactures, Business
Men and Business Statistics.
lNsrHTCTIONs AND SOCIETIES, OF.
RJCERs AND POLITICS.
POPULATION, RENTS, AND PRICES
OF REAL ESTATE.
LIST Of BUILDINGS BEING ERECTED.
INSTITUTIONS AND SOCIETIES, or.
FyCERs AND POLITICS.
LIST or BUILDINGS BEING ERECTED.
Early Days or County snd Town.
LOCATION AND NAME,

AVSAAAS-N AM NAAEs
Cedar Falls, in Black Hawk county,
Iowa, is situated on the west bank of
the Cedar River, q beautiful stream of
about $50 miles in length, draining in
the neighborhood of 5000 square miles,
which rises in Southern Minnesota and
empties into the Iowa River about 20 or
Is miles from the Mississippi, in the
northeastern part of Louisa county,
the larger stream losing it's name in
that of the smaller. The city took the
first word of its name from the river,
and the second word from the fall, or
descent, in the stream at this point,
which affords most ample WATERFOWL
er, and, indeed, the best in the State.
The main tributaries to the Cedar-the
Shell Rock, Beaver, West Fork, Little
Cedar, etc.,-put in at various distances
above Cedar Falls. In early days, the
river was called the Red Cedar, and on
many Of the maps now in use it is thus
designated. The stream derived its name
from the red cedar trees found on its
banks. Cedar Falls is 375 miles north
Of st. Louis; 800 miles west of Chicago,
and 100 miles almost directly west of
Dubuque, the largest city In Iowa.
FIRST SETTLEMENT.
The first settlement within the boun-
diaries Of what now constitutes Black
Hawk county, was made in March,
lS45, by VIM. Sturgis and e. ID. Adams,
who at that early day took up their
abode near the spot where we now write.
Mr.. Z. d. Adams is still q citizen of
Cedar Falls. His son Henry was the
first white child born in the county,,
The town plat of Cedar Falls was made
In 1853, and, this county not having
been organized at that time, was record
ed in the neighboring county of Buch-
anan. In that year the first town lot
was sold, and from that time, therefore,
we date the history of the place. The
town commenced its existence with !
about nine houses, and not far from for
ty inhabitants. The years gone by since
then, though few they be, have wrought
great changes in the little burg, stand
ing modestly by the riverside, 50 far
away from what short-sighted mortals
called The World. .-..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-11
GUST Of THE PROPERTY. ---
The expense Of the property, ~ 1t now
is, figures up as follows:

!
Improvements now in progress will add
about 5000 to the above amount, bring
ing the total up to $24,117.O7. These
consist of grading the
ground, fencing the same, and building
plank walks from each corner to q cir
cular walk surrounding the building.
An order has been sent for trees, of diff
ferent kinds, which are to be set out on
the premises. Most of the inside paint
ing is yet to do, there is considerable
school furniture still to be supplied, and
the wooden steps now leading to the
doors will in time be replaced by stone
ones. But nothing of this will be done
the present season.
THE TEACHERS AND ATTENDANCE.
The following table will show the
present teachers of the School, the de-
partments to which they belong, and
the number Of pupils in each depart
ment:
Prof q. A. GRAVES. Principal OF the School.
Teachers Names. department. Pupils.
MISS Kate g. uoodnow, ar Gram nsaG0' q q
e. M Mst.1msn Intsr rnss s.tsrv .,
& 4 $ S:Sss l" Grade Primary, ass
Total No Of Pupils, sss
The building will accommodate, COM
fortably, $50 pupils, 81 more than the
present number OIL the school registers.
CHARACTER OF THE SCHOOL.
The School is we'll graded, on the plan
adopted by graded schools generally /;
and the studies pursued are such as are
common to schools with similar depart
ments. The course of study includes
English, Latin, Greek and modern Ian
guages; the higher mathematics, phys
ical sciences, &c. During the fall and
spring terms there will be a class par
ticularly designed for those desiring to
fit themselves for teachers. The teach
ers now employed seem amply qualified
to make the School all that its most
earnest friends desire it to be. The
Principal, Mr.. Graves, a graduate of
Dartmouth College, N. FL, is q ripe
scholar, a thorough disciplinarian, and
man in every way, so far a. We can
judge, well-fltted to discharge the duties
devolving upon him. The School en-
joys an excellent reputation, and it is
only necessary to visit it to become as
sured of its many merits, and of its great
advantages to our young city. For our
self, we would prefer this School, for
the good of the place, to any Academy
or University there is in the State of
Iowa. We believe our people are COM
ing to look upon it with full as much
favor, for many who were sending chill
dren away to school have called them
home to attend this. There have been
many applications from young men and
women, residing out of Cedar Falls, and
therefore not entitled to free schooling
here, for permission to avail themselves
Of the advantages Of this School by pay
ing such tuition as the Board of Direc-
tors may consider proper. Probably
some arrangements will be made for the
admission of such.
SALARIES AND EXPENSES.
The expenses of the School amount to
about 81, 900 q year. The teachers re-
ceiye salarics rs follows:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-11

rect representation of the building, tho
the ground and surroundings do not sp-
pear to good advantage. The steps to
the building do not appear, the view
having been taken before they were
erected. The fence which is shown be-
longs to property across the street-Mr.
Albert Aliens.