davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. Engran, Of Cambridge, he'd ,
con drowned while skating. Tho Ano-
X Pres also says that three young
men, while skating on the mill pond,
broke through tho ioe, receiving =
thorough ~etting.
The Minneapolis Chronicle Of the
lst contain. the particulars Of = painful
casualty which occurred At that place
the previous evening. A son Of Rev.
D. B. Knickerbaeker, spnghtly boy
Of twelve, was on The track, with 4
young companion, while = train was
backlog away from the depot. Al he
attempted to get Of, he slipped and tell
directly across tho nil, three oars ands
locomotive passing over his body, cut
ting him in twain, and killing him in
stantly. This VA Mr.. Ks only re-
NAMING child, and the third 10 had
lost within the past year. And to make
tho matter saddes, he Va absent At the
payment Of the Chippewa Indians.
The Chronicle givss the details Of
. fightfal accident witch occurred At
Princeton on Thursday. Mr.. Benz.
Soule attempted to take = cob from the
feeder Of a grist mill, when bis right
arm was caught IN the driving rod, and
wound around it, breaking the forearm
in a dozen places. A workman caught
hold to rescue him, aud pulling to save
his life, tho arm gave way at the elbow.
%mputation was performed.
AT Taylors Falls, the Reporter,
records the suicide Of Tom Portell,
who hung himself in q stable. He
was hboring On der mental alteration.
Also, the accidental shooting ola
Sweede boy BY his brother. The two
had killed a deer the evening previous;
in the morning they went for it, aud
separated to hunt for more. The eldest
found the deer, shouldered it started for
home when tho younger; seeingths deer
moving through the bushes, fred,
killing his brother instantly.
Rev. W. J. Clel.nd, living near
Wilton, says the Ne''s, had sixteen
sheep killed by wolves in one night.
The Ne,os records The death Of
David Heating, who Wa killed BY the
falling Of = tree, which struck hin on
the head. He uttered but . few grosns
and expired in four hours after receiv.
ing the injury.
The same paper s.ys that . Ger
nam named Christian Renshplss CON.
mi'ted suicide BY taking . doe Of
strychaihs.
The St. Paul Rress publishes .
complete list Of the income returns Of
this Diitrict. Az compared With last
year, there is = considerable incrsl5e 10
the number Of increase tx payers,
while there il = decrease in tho amount
Of tax realised.
The Glencoe R<gi.t<r says that
Rev. G. G. Bowdish, who last summer
had duck shot lodged in bis mouth
under tho tongue, has finally, .fter suf.
tsring its unpleasant presence tor sev-
eral months, extracted it himself With a
sharp jack knife before looking glaas.
1t Was . painful, though successful
operation.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

TIE Hastings Gazette states
that Hon 1gnatus Donpelly loft that
city for Washington, on the 26th ult.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

"A dre occurred At Oil City on thu
evening tho I'd, IN = small fame
house near tho depot, occupied by John
Donahan. An old man 4 hnndred
years old, hborer aged 80, and a boy
aged IL years, were burned to death.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

Notice IL hereby given that the eopart.
nershlp heretofore s1istia9 between the
undersigned under the 6rm name Of Ill.,
Der 4 BOYD. has this day been dissolv-
Cd by mutual consent
The accounts Of the firm will be settled
BY g. HUBER.
Tho Grocery and Provision business viii
also be continued BY him At tho old stsud
on Washington avenue.
G. HUBER,
W. r BOYD.
St. Cloud, Num-, Dec: Sd, 1866 20sov
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

TnE Official vote Of Wright county
eai 81 H. L. Gordon 1909 m,jorit, for
Senator Or MI: g. will make an ..bl.
and energetic Member.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06
ESTRAY.

Came to the subscriber, living on saut
River. about three miles from St. Cloud,
on tho night Of November 18th, bay
COLT. hetween two and three years old.
one hind foot vhie, very long tail and
name. The owner will prove property, pay
charges, and take |, away.
ISAAC PARKS.
St. Cloud. Nov. 21st, 1866. Is 3w
TGNE Silver Thimhlps, warranted equal
IL to coin. for sale ut BUSH'S.. Any name
or initials engraved gratis.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06
ruE SCHOOL FUND OF l1Syr,oTA.

Although among the youngest in thu
sistsrhood Of States, yet Minnesota is
foremost in her provisions for the edu-
cation Of the rising geueration, aud Of
the generations yet to people our RAP
idly-growiug commonwealth. By y
grant from Congress, the sixteenth and
thirty.sixth sectioas-or, twelve hun
dred aud eighty acres-are given t.
the State for = common school fund.
This land, some three millions Of acres
in al, has been judic,ously held unit
such times a portions Of it could most
advausageously be disposed Of. W.
copy from the St. Paul Press the fol.
lowing table showing the amount Of the
sales for the present year:
10. q a1o cold 54,7ss79
Amount (purehass SIS 503
A.c:.' q principal pe.d y So: sss g
interest psld.""................::. ii,14e:se
AvWaGs price pr ACROSS. .................... A2C
A. the same paper observes: "This
ia large addition to the magnificent
school fund already accumulated under
the wiss policy which the State has
adopted in regard to the disposition of
this great trust. The permanent fund
arising from school land sales, up to the
dss Of last year, amounted to $685.
62S.85. The sales made by Audito,
Mcllrath, this year; will raise this sum
to 81, 326,S93. = -
Here is . fund Of 81, 1926, S93.0S,
already accumulated from the sales Of
i've jean, and yet the quantity Of land
sold constitutes hardly one-fiteenth Of
the immense domain which has been
consented to the education of the fu-
ture millions which shall inhabit this
State. The sversse price realized for
our school lands thus far Is $3.50 per
sese-ooniderably above the minimum
price. IF all our school lands should
b sold At tho same 1ate tho proceeds
would raise our school fund TO $751;
9O0. 00o-s magnificent sum which
su1psases many . royal exchequsr. The
annual interests on such . sum we'll
and securely invested would amount
to over million Of dollars, which iu-
die;ous busbandry might swell to sill
more prineely revenue. Such is the
splsadid heritage which the wise FORE
thought Of tho present gensc.ti,u is ye-
curing for their great posterity. If
the same providsnt statesmauship is ex.
hibited in the future ~ in the past id
ninistzation Of our school lands, the
school system Of Minnesota will rest
upon ampler pecuniary foundations than
any other in the world, and it remains
only to rear ~ educational superstruc-
ture corresponding in thoroughness
and iberality to tn. imperial muni6-
eence Of the endowment"
The knowledge Of this wise and
princely provision for the education Of
tho young Of the State has proved no
slight inducement to people to locate
among Us. With fertility Of soil,
healthfalness Of climate and beauty Of
scenery, united to tho all-important
matter Of public education, Minnesota
presents tho most valuable attractions
to immigrants.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06
Machinery for Sale.

A Twelve Horne Power Steam Engine snd
Beilee si1ty lsst Wrought Iron Line Shaft
ing; Circular aud Scroll Saw; Turning
9achiae; Wood PlAner; ChsmSering and
Drilling Machine; Upright Iron Drill ;
Heavy Shsers for cutting Plow Steel aud
Iron; Countershsfts, Drums. Pullies aad
Betting; Blacksm.'h Tools, Patterns, Far-
mer's Steel Plows, with all tho newest i'm
rrovements adopted to first Glars pillow
business.
This machinery viii ne sold much below
ITS mark, vnlue-.iomestic reasons reauir-
lug th: 'wn-r I, return to hi former resi-
dence Fact
Fo' par icnlar~ apply to r. Uriscoll Esq .
1t the Press flee, 5, Pal O. Packer &
Me.zn'r. Belle Plainr M',n n19-3w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06
,aA1L ROUTE 10 MONTANA.
A Washington correspondent Of the
Rsss ssnds The following sratify ing in
A,enation.

re advertisement for nal service ~ IL
sssts from Abse.ss5;s to xeasass viii b
sss = . Jsw Sssks.
This u . great point gained for The North
wese. Il lays the traet Of Tie Northern
Paeiae Railway, and may b sail to ensure
u: prompt completion Of that great sntsF-
psiss.
The letting Of this mail service i'm
plirs glorious things for St. Cloud
This city is the leading point At this
end Of the shortest route 70 the rich
gold fields Of tho tar-westeru Terrific
riss. With military protection a. the
aeoessary accompaniment Ct mail trans
portation, this route would become the
great thoroughhre between tho Older
States and the Pacific regions, and St.
Cloud would be the natural entrepos Of
supplies for tho mines and the posts
scattered along tho way.
But what is Of far greater impor-
lance, - intimated in tho above ex.
tract, the letting Of this mail service
would merely DO tho precursor Of thu,
grand national enterprise, tho Northern
Pacific Railway, which would connect
With il iron bands the commercial
cities Of the two great oceans.
In this connection We may remark
that an agent OF this company w.s re-
Gently in St. Cloud aud stated thst il
was their purpose, early in tho spring
70 place engineers At work upon sur
veys between Lake Superior and thi.
place, in order to fna and locate th<
most feasible line tor this portion Of
their railway.
A glance At tho future Of St. Clout
shows it to be most promising. Th.
natural outlet Of ono of tho finest q
ricultural countries in the West, its rail
Wy communications With the east arc
the west will. within tho next decade
render it Of tho first commercial impor
tanee.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06
TAX NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given hat the following
~ 'he rates Of Taxes lsvied.on oil the tax.
able property for hs year 1885, in tho
County Of S:earns, State Of Mime ,ota, viz !:
STATE TAX.
Mills.
State Interest l
State Sinking Fund, l
State revenue,
COUNTY TAX.
County revenue, 8
County Road and Bridge, II
County Interest and part of principal
on bonds. IL
County Poor,
General School 2
TOWN ~ o.. CLOUD.
Town Revenue, II
Town q. y. II. Volunteer Bounty, 81
Town Road and Bridge,
Incorporate Town of6' Cloud, s
TOWN OF Of. yosSPH.
Tswn Revenue, 8
TOWN OF wAk&11rlD
ro~a Revenue, 4
Town bridge. 8
TOWN OF xuxsox.
Town Revenue. q
Town Revenue. II
Town OF AVON.
Town Revenue, 8
TOWN OF GETTY.
Town Reveuue, 81
TOWN OF sAuK CENTRE.
Town Revenue. "a
TOWN OF vERDALE.
Town Revenue. l
Town U. s. NJ. Volunteer Bounty. !
TOWN OF ROCKVILLE.
Town Revenue, 2
TOWN OF LIE sAUK.
Town Revenue, 8
| Town U = Al. Volunteer Bounty, 4l4
Town Bridge.
TOWN OF BRocKwAY,
Town Revenue. 8
TOWN OF ST. AUGUSTA.
Town Revenue, 8
Town U. 9. M. Volunteer Bounty, II
| TOWN. OF LYHDIN.
Town Revenue. 8
1oWu OF HAZE PlAIlln.
] IoWn 1ovonue.
TOWN. o. FAN xAYl1,
Few. Revenue.
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAKES
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

TlCKN0R, T0LMAN l. CO.,
lsUocss oas TO s..w. 1 L. O. s1xs,)
Brokers' Block. Saint German Street,
ST: CLOUD, MIMI,
Take pleasure Id informing their friends
aud the ci'lzeus Of ST.. Cloud an'l N"rthera
Minnesota that they "uve just completed
their Fall and Winter stock Vt
DRUGS PAINTS. OILS,
DYE sTuFFs,
class, Glassware,
And oil other articles usually found in .
dsst-class Drug House.
Agents for oil the
POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES.
A full line Of
LAMPS AND LAMP CHIMNIES,
KEROSENE OIL, ALCOHOL,
Pure Wines and Liquors.
TOILET GOODS
From the best French, English. German
and American factories, comprising
P0MADEs, COLOGNEs, EXTRACTS
for the handkerchief,
SOAPS, TOOTH POWDERS,
And all the latest cosmetics Of the season,
The above goods were bought for cash in
the Eastern markets, and will b. sold at q
small margin.
| DB German spoken.
TICKNOR, TOLMAN & co.
| St. Cloud. Oct. oath, 1866. v9n1l
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

THE largest and hest assortment of
] CLOCKS may he found and purchased
very low at BUSHs. They are war;
" THIS OFF1EC
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06
CENTRAL HOUSE
Livery and Sales Stable.

Ny friends and patrons are hereby noti-
fed that I am prepared to furnish them
with
EVERYTHING N the LIVERY LINE,
On the shortest notice and most reasonable
terms. Office At Central flouse.
j. Z. HAYWARD, Proprietor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

110tQsses, Cus, WoodenUdTc, &C DC.
His essds are Of tho best, aud will be
ssld - cheap - by any other house in
q Cloud.
0eods delivered free Of charge.
Store "a Washington svenue.
g. HUBER.
Sc Cloud, Dec. 4th, 1855. vSu3O
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

ESTABLISHED in 1853.
The OLDEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
IN MINNESOTA,
is the place to
BUY YOUR GOODS!
CATnCART 4 CO,
They sell the
Oh E A p e ST,
BR.sT GOODS.
ed viii Civs
Non oooD:0
z.s. a'''.' -sl'a y.s -. Ct .''',h'',.
Wien you q 70 81. Paul. - nv. 70 cell a
130 Third Street.
THE PEOPLES STORE!
st. Paul. Dec. let. 1865. v9n2o:1y
G. HUBER,
11!LHR M
Groceries and Provisions.
The usdersi8ned has opened q we'll &C.
leotsd stock OF Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES,
Embracing Ill grades Of
SUGARS AND COFFEES, TEAS,
SPICES, FRUITS,
Nolusses, C;1s, Roo1enware, &c dc.
HE eseds are Of tho best, aud viii be
oeld - cheap - by any other house in
81 Cloud.
oeeds delivered free Of charge.
0tere a Washington svsnue.
9. Cloud, Dec. 4,A, 1876. "''1 ,ss,o
Livery! Iiveryi Livery !
CENTRAL HOUSE
Livery and Sales Stable.
My friends and patrons ore hereby mott.
fed that am prepared to furnish them
with
EVERYTHING N the LIVERY LINE,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

NEW JEWELRY STORE,
THE Subscriber beee leave 70 Inform IL
i people q St. Cloud end vicinity thae
he he's opeesa .
JEWELLERY STORE,
On VasAis1ee~ Avenue. opposite tie y,
3. Lsnd Ootes
WHERE may bs found etod assortment Of
WATCnES. ard
~ the latest =, = ".,t.",~ purchased
t. c's' a;:'i ':'i: - - It 4 vrv SINAI.
4 ~ ,nc<.
,ur n.~"!s W, y. ,",, r..u::A iu>, 4.
'h'',' 'n' y 80 u D. t. ','':s
te~: or> :: .. .,,,... wi,
X: ~- IL: j..au lid J.
-" n - r'.. .:'a i."*n' 10 *:
'.~' my ten, vi. It. '.'Lat,nt IuartIb~
y" ~ 6n:s: chron".u>:',. :lur work, AM
.sl2o '"r e. ''ls viii! be WARRANTED.
H,;r"h TO receive y share Of The publis
patronage. We p.edye ourselves t. ssrvs on,
pst 'ons faithfully.
4 " BUSH
St. Cloud, Oct 18th. 1866. v9nl4
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

Livery! 1iveryl Livery !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-04

Adc"t. 80,
WASHINGTON, Angus; ;, 1866.
No. among the least interesting features
Q: the present political campaign - 'ne
enthusiastic bid which the Radicals nave
made for the Irish vote. Already they
boast Of having gaincd entire control o.
some of tie Fcuian leaders; ana 'he CUT
minaring point Of their o:d"hr WIZ W
reached When tie great mass OF t""N 'N
ratpt in the voting popatnti'h -
into the service Of The cGFoSuh'as'>'@
~ that. however, doubts cro"d ltlch ana
"a. urnn the wire pnl!crs. Inc reward
rts.h j. held ont j. a war with tngiaiIo on
H. ,rtiyrt q tie neutrality laws, When
ireland can Ia freed bat ~ ihc ConacrTA-
tivcs have taken up the same cue, 1t leaves
Tie Radicals minus their great point
inr canra,.u documents and at"!..
succr,rs = the Irish citizens. Ii they
tsLr up TIE lru.4uS they must drop the
negro. Tie two cannot mix. And the
abandonment, Of the freedmen would BE-
tie entire demolition of the Stevens party.
This is their great stumbling block; and
already several prominent leaders have
had consultations on the propricty Of lcav-
Ing such SIDE i,Sucs ~ Ecnlan!sm out o!
iit 'NlAlIANG itNNs 90 "'' '' -
the same oil beaten track oil the negro,
alone and Lutrammvllcd. Prominent Irish
men from various sections of the country
condemn the Radical programme, and
their view, will have great weight witt
their cuUnTvuIcn. The Germans and Nor
wcgiaus OF the West viii vote very soiidly
with the Republicans, though many OF
them have adopted conservative ideas; but
tie Irish are essential Democrats, and
there is 10 fear OF their leaving the old
landmarks.
II tie Juarcx Envoy Extraordinary, Nc.
Romcro. can prevail upon the Government
70 consider the Republic OF McXic" As an
institution hhclk - have at least 4 lt"
months existence, il is probable that
the United States Minister ~ that LOCALITY
Will receive lis orders 10 leave tor the
scene Of his official duties in a short time.
Mr.. Romero is Al interchangeable representa-
NV, Of tie interests OF his country, and Is
doing all in his power 20 prevent the In
p,rlals from accomplishing further sue
ceSscS.
A lew appointments were made ny the
President today OF Treasury officers; but
II is MT probable that for several weeks
vet will there be any changes in the De-
partm.nts here. The President is resting
"a much a. possible after the incessant
fatigue consequent upon the prolonged SEES
sion II Congress-, and Is in no hurry 10 give
his attention 10 various rnatterSwhich are oil
more individual than national Importance.
Crowds daily throng the White House but
the doors are generally opened at an early
hour, and after the usual pubic audience
mn ON. - admitted again during the day
unless the applicant has an official claim
10 see the Executive. No one can blame
the President Tor u strong determination
10 rccuperate during the Congressional
recess. TINoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-04
DOCkBI,IDGE ALUM SPRINGS
SALTS Or MASS.

CAUTION.
There is an article on the market arlroximnting
very closely to this medicine ~ NAME, but differing
very widely IN SUBSTANCE. Persons wishing TO
procure the SALTS OF THE ROCkBRlDGE ALUM
SPRINGS in Rockbridge county, Va, are notified
that they can be had nj THE SPRINGS and Of
PURCELL, ADD & CO., Richmond;
A. b. RUCKER, Lynchburg;
COLEMAN & ROGERS Baltimore:
HEGEMAN 4 Co, New York.
Other druggists in Virginia and In the other
States who keep these MINERAL WATERS oil sale
in our bottles will be supplied with these valuable
SALTS aud furnished with the proper credentials
and with our phamphlet.
The sales OF both the WATER and the SALTS are
rapidly regaining the position they held both north
and south before the war.
Price of genuine Alum Mass, $50 per pound
81. 50 per ounce. FRAZIER & RANDOLPH,
ivs-lm Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-04
MEDICINES. ETC.

4 YER'S AaUE CURE, for the speedy
n cure OF Intermittent Fever or Feversnd Asde'
Remittent Pever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, fSI,oai.
cal Headache or Bilious Headache, and BILIOUS
Fevers indeed, for the whole class OF dlseasss
originating in hillary arrangements esnssS q sns
malaria Of miasmatic countries. fevsr anu Aaue
Ia not the only consequence Of the miasmat.e POI -.
son. A great variety OF disorders arse from ns
Irritation In malarious districts. among "niGn w.
Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Uout, Headsehe. bInJ-
| ness, Toothache, Earachs, Cstarrh, Asthma, isip.-
| tst!on. Painful Affection Of the spleen. hysteries,
| Pain in the Bowels, Collie, Psralysis' ana DstanSs.
! nent OF tho stomach, all Of which, wnen orasa-
! rating in this csuse, Put on the intcrn,intn up
come periodical. This "crRE efpeis tne Roi-
son from the blood, and thus cures thein All aHns'
II IA not only the most ~efiactual, remedy ever a,s.
covered for this class OF complaints, 1ut : Il No Ne
cheapest, and, moreover. Is petisc'!y .aas ~
harm can arise from It's use. and the patent Tnsn
cured is len as healthy ASH he had never nao tne
disease. Can this be said oil any otheI cnrs .f
ChiIIs and Fever2 II Is true OF this, ana H. import
auce to those all icted with the complaint eahho. os
over-estimated. So sur. Il, u 10 cure the re'er anu
Ague ,het II may be truthfuily said 70 De a ceItain
remedy. one dealer com plains that I Is NOT u so9d
! medic me TO sell, because one bottle cures d "noie
n.ighbnrhood.- -u Ma. ors
sold by PURCELL, LADDa eco, Agents,
corner Main and Thirteenth streets,
AMIN Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-04
COUTH FERTIL1I1NG
COMPANY.
COLONEL WILLIAM GILLIAN.
date Professor Of Chemistry At the Virginia Mill
tary lns,itute,)
chemist ard Superintendent

This COMPANY having placed In their works
the most modern and approved MACHINERY, will
be prepared on the FIRST OF AUGUST 10 furnish
FERTILIZERS on al extensive scale, compounded
under the immediate supervision Of the eminent
chemist named above.
They propose 10 offer for sale:
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO,
warranted free from admixture,D ground and pull
verified thus avoiding for the farmer the neces-
-ity II breaking up the Jumps. and not only saving
him from loss by waste, bu. securing him uniform
ity and regularity in It's application.
MANIPULATED GUASO,
composed Of pure Peruvian and Phosphate Guano
In equal proportions. rnely ground and tho.
roughly incorporated.
l. DOMINION GUANO.
composed OF Peruvian and Phosphate Guano, in
combination with other ingredients, and contain
ing four per cent. OF ammonia.
PLASTER.
finely ground from the best Nova Scotia lump.
None will be used not strictly adapted to sgrieul.
tural purposes.
BONE DUST
A large quantity OF bones having been purchased,
a constant supply Of pure Bone Dust will be kept
on hand.
This company commends itself TO the patronage
NJ the southern agricultural community a. a
80 ~ ~ A""t ''~N 49,
one practically acquainted with southern lands,
and thoroughly competent 10 decide upon the bss,
agents fer their permanent improvement. Under
his control the prblic have Assurance that nothing
will be offered them that is not Of real and intrin.
sic value.
The undersigned, composing the shove company
offer their personal guarantee, in connection with
Colonel Gilman, that their Fertilizers shall be %
represented.
Liberal arrangements will be made with com.
mission merchants and groeers. who are invited &c
confer with tho President tpost once box s1tl.s
JOHN ENDERS, President.
w. b. ISAACS, Treasurer.
PALMER, HARTsoOK b CO,
4. Y. STOKES 4 CO.,
8. e. TARDY 4 CO.,
MARTIN ! CARD0ZO.
DE-. J. z. CLA6GETr,
jy la-d&els WILLIAM @. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-04

ri3r advantages for = thorough business education.
The course Of instruction embraces Commission,
Importing, Iobp!ng, Retailing, Bank and other
Book keeping. Pcnmanship, Commercial Law.
Commercial A~rith metic, and Business PRACTICE.
SprnccriAn PcrmanShip Is taught by Henry I.
Spencer, the leading author OF This system, ard
elaborated ~ tia editor 0. the So: Hc.rtnn hcy IL
pepmuUSRip. taop.ed by ali trst class colleges ah
,ha standard Of criticism. ,
The system Of Business Practice, originated and
succe..iully taught hy the proprietor, receives his
.u.cial attention. This is the most valuable part
o: tho hook. keeping course. Here the student ap-
plies his theoretical knowledge, and IS prepare
iur the more minute details Of actual business.
Schor.r,hip FOR full course, and life membership
In this Union oi Colleges, forty-fve dollars, II 81.
cured h.for. September /, 1896.
For circulars, specimen Of l-ninansh!p, college
currency, and merchandise. address
HENRY y. p A. NJ,
To-, prpprtn'1r