davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-13
FROM LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. Hee. L.
New schools will be established for the
colored children next month ~ Psducah,
Cosingtpn, Dansille and Lexington, to be
paid for by the Freedmen's Bureau. The
teachers are s<n nployed and paid by the Amer
iczn Missionary Association.
Hogs killed to-day 4.0s0: Ia pens $3.50:
total number killed 51,ooo- Hog products
hrmer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-13

:
Iris nos said on authority Of ex over>
nor Parsons. that Governor Patton did not
reconmend the Constitutional Amendment TO
the Alabama Legislature. bat merely called
Il II attention 10 it. and advised them TO take
aetiaa one say Or the other. The story Of
tn Governers recomme ndation vas little
dosbtal from The beginning bat it 10 sn en-
coaragihg fact tha, tsen;v members Of The
Legislature voted for ne amendment In
the Georgia body there we're but two.
--Gea. Lewis. Commissioner Of Freedmen
for Tennessee, expected TO leave last Friday
for West Tennessee. to isyessixAas the ma
merous oatrsges which have been perpetrased
recently on the coi.red popalaiiaa in that
section Of the State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-13
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Sr. LorIs, Nov. IL.
The miliers and merchants Of this city ccn>
template calling convention OF manuhcfu
rers and business men Of the Mississippi Val
ley for the purpose Of esfablistinga bureau
through which al necessary information may
be acquired IN regard toI crops. r1snufacfur
ing operations. shipmens and stocks Of grain
and 6osr = difterrss poipfs and pesSaE
Nathaasei PaschAu, 3enior editor 81 he
Aisscsyi RepsLlicss ui{3 1t o clock this
nasaing aged s4. Hecdmmenced the pri.t
ing business ~ An apprentice in the kepubli-
can nfsce kaS-fpo. yesrt ago, and uaa the
oldest ediar - u sh{ 11i rsW.
He - = one df DE - AsdSsuss
influential essise~s Of Sc. Louis, and was uni
yersaIiy es1eemed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-13
FROM HALIFAX.

Hn FAX. Dee. Il.
The gunboat Wolrefine Suddenly left yes,
serday. supposed in = sarrh OF fentsn prsva
teers. Much activity here Ia naval AMI mill
tarv circles
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-13
Yl<s.

ArtAxTA. Ga, Dec. II.
ERE last night destroyed four wooden
buildings in the center of the city. Loss,
s.. 800. No insurance. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-13
FROM RICHMOND,

RICHMOND. Dee. l2.
/, IS stated thai oily fsar members Of the
Legislature -nn DE relied on to vote for the
Constitutional Amendment. y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-13
FROM MEXICO.


Adviees from Tampieo announce that both
the Liberals and Aejia. the imperiais', are
s.San Luis exaeiing heavy forced loans for
the support OF their soldiers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-13
FROM CANADA.

SwEErssr aG, Dee. H.
The Fenisn trials will commence mex,
Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-13
.a k6OkUh
FIRE AND MARINE
znssr0ace -Eonep1nN.
~ tsH - FgE
ISooEfoRAfIS TsDER IHE LAws n IOWA.
CAFITAL sJss, ,eos.
0dsA Asetts trsested n En;ted Gates Govern
Rest Securities.

PAsY, coGnenas II psrricuAssiy u the cstsxsas a
fosA fasafunee madr en- erisrfnss Gasf ksnd. rur-
slturs. Pses Ssaring ARpxr~I &ad N~rnAsndsse Aise
9oois and Nersh&nfise transit. vhstks -
sy 1e-an, LAke, River Raz9 q wasoa
Lr-arance takea the hvp-ztle ras. ssd lnas-
- Spromptly s1trstsA
DLkkcr0RN
r. y. B0WxR, OR D. Bower 4 Co.
m PATTERSON ofP4ftsrrcn 4 Ttmh~rmaa-
kDMAAD AfLbU ksA L~~s~~ X Mt p RE
G. 4 PECK, ffCsty PezR,
IAS. M aH E-ETT, m.-nf Cox Shelley
!. L. C1SsARkk. d Coz a&zsse d ssyth.
II & Lof1 Pr-s'f f1rsr &&ssouaI B@nk.
~ NJ A. BHgwNRL.L~ OF Syews~n Fro
SMITH HaxILL. efs EAraIl Co.
CYYTCXRx
~ BoWKH, Pr-xsdees ADAMS, Secrr:xry
n sHELLKf. vtr~ p~.st = L0-F -rs@snr.r
spri-d al GtLLHbRK A.swr~y
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-06


Democrats say by their acts, as well as
words, that ii ought to be fostered
and encouraged. Then, the doctrine
was that traitors ought to be punished
with death. Now they are pardoned
and embraced.
But Imustnot attempt to follow the
Doctors argument, He spoke about
one hour and notwithstanding the
lateness of the hour, and long speeches
already heard, the audience listened
with marked attentionito the close.
His speech was full of facts and ar
guments. interspersed with humorous
illustrations. ro eva
The doses he administered to the
Democracy were taken with many
wry face, but they were so pleasantly
given, that they could take no offence
at the giver.
-JndgE Niblack ais.H advertised = to
speak here on w edpesday next, and
it is expected that Judge De Brpleri
will reply to him, ifqso, i llgprobaa
bly,, write you again soon. s6,ogv
Yours, &C., RocKPeRTsN
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-06
MT. Auburn Young Ladies' Institute

Ill., AuUu1u Uu1S 4du1Oc iAHot1IutO
PTlHIS SCHOOL HAS JUST CON-
II cluded its tenth year. Its history has
been one of prosperity and growth from
the commencement. Il The last two years
the daily average attendance has been
more than two hundred, and many have
been refused admittance for want Of ac-
n. A. NEW BUILDING
is now under Contract, to be ready for oc-
cupancy at the opening ofythe FaliiSession
in Septemb ber, and it Is, hoped that here
after all can be received as pupils who may
apply q tTED 64HE FiN IOi iolsrtNh3
The, Library, AT1pqa,attts, and Cabinet are
receiving, yearly valuable additions; and
the purpose is kept steadily in view to fur
nish every facility forlas thorough conrse.of
instruction. f4-.. -s,
eleven female teachers ;oan 9experienced,
instructors in their several departments.
The School is fully graded, from the Pre-.
pafatory Department through the entire.
course of A cadenliea and Classical Studies.
For particulars and catal lognes, address {
@Naiu go 4cBm IDH. WHITE! !iStoYsss-
-nBa25SW est Fourth Street, Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-06
Greene's Patent Cylinder
CIDER MILL. so..,..
For Crushing and Expressing the
JUICE from g4pples, G1dpes,r e md
other Fruit, at one and the same

TOT OTuSHtftg ana 1LsCpT6SStftg tHO
JUICE from g4pples, Grapes, { and
other Fruit, at one and the same
opera5f07aa 64aVIIa z0l yhsmsI 4
TILE sUBSCRIBEB HAS INVENT
4 1ed and patented a Machine for crush
ing. and expressing the juice from Apples
and other fruit at asingle operation, there
by dispensing with screws, levers, presses,
and other cumbersome machinery, and
saving all the time and labor necessary to
separate the juices from the fruit by the
old process. This important result is at
and pressing cylinders together in one
frame, entirely unlike any Machine ever
heretofore constructed. for such purpose,
and which must eventually superSede and
do away with all known processes for ex-
tracing juices from fruit. N .sG n.s.rs1
The subscriber, claims, and is ready. to
demonstrate, that the following 9adVan-
tages are gained over all other Machines !:
1St. With the same amount of power,
three times the quantity Of Cider or Vine can
be made in day than can be made by any
I'd. That from 25 to 40 per cent. more Cider
or Wine can be extracted from the same
Sd. That it is more compact and simple
in its operation, stronger and less liable to
get out of order; is adapted to hand or
other powers is portable, and can be
transported readily from place to place;
can be driven by any kind of power, and
can be attached to any, machinery. ii
l4th. II Is cheaper in proportion to its
9Th. II is stronger, being CONSTRUCTED en-
tirely of iron. -.Iltt - s
eth. In being adapted for expressing
juices from all kinds of fruit, including.
Apples, Grapes, Rhubdrb, or Vine Plant,
Cltrrd7lts, and Berries of all kinds Jfr ~
9Th, That it's superior TO any Root Gutter
all kinds, for feeding stock, q uicker, easier,
and better than any other Machine. ~ al :
+ s8th. That 1T expresses the juice from APP
pies or other fruit the moment they are
crushed, wherein lies the great secret of
making good Cider or Wine. r7s.,l & ssfitsf i
i9th. That it does not grind or break the
seed of any kind of fruit; thereby doing
away with "a great objection which is
urged against all otherMachinss. 4..frl
( Enclose stamp for MISUNDERSTANDING.
: address -affi CD. GREENE ID sa.ea
augl0 dSm ots IS 40 Hudson, New York.
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-06

Secretary's tedious jibes will afiict US
per word or yard, and what the hotel
bills of all these extra-paid conserva-
tive gentlemen who grumble about the
Freedmen's Bureau will come, to at a
given rate. Whatever the amount
may be, this poor, abused Congress of
ours must foot the bill magnanimous-
wv y Tribale
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-06
DENTISTS.

THEELING DULY THANKFUL FOR
G the very liberal patronage, received
during the past seven years, and being
permanent residents of the city, desire all
persons whether they need their profess
sional services or not to visit their rooms
and see the various styles of work manu-
factured.
Improvements and inventions are being
made, and everything that will subserve
the iuteFests of their patients issecureo. .sJy
them. Their establishment and facilities
are equal to any in the Eastern cities.
They have several An@sthetics for allie
Waiting pain when extracting teeth.
Cheeks that are sunken can be restored
to nearly their original contour.
All desirable styles of ARTIFICIAL A l.
TEETH made anywhere in the United
States are made bystus.s Irregularities OF
Children IS Teeth successfully corrected.
These having DecaYeds Teeth, should
either, have them extracted, or filed {the
latter if possiblel,{ The health of the par
ties and the remaining teeth demand it.
Neuralgia Affections treated; also Cleft
Palate. aprl8
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-06

STAIR LINEN AND on SCBoTa.I 5lo
sILVER-PLATED STAIR RODS, a4r99
PAPER sNfAGIHE STAIR RODS /, -. -
PoLIsHEp BRASS STAIR RODS. qd1
TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS. ew1
LINEN AND COTTON sHEETINGs,
LINN AND CoTToN Pillow CASING,
RUBBER sHEETTNG CWater. Proofd
WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVERS,
VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOT STOOLS,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS, &C., &c. '"i ~
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.
indiana Asburyf University.
lTWENTY-NINTH YEAR.
THaE FIRsT g SESSION IS |, NJ, OF TmE 1IdaIe

Collegiate Year 1861 will commence
Wednesday, September u, 1865
This institution is under the control OF
an efficient Board of Trustees, clergyn1en
and llaymen, appointed by the four Con-
ferences of the NJ. E. Church in Indiana,
and under the direct patronage of said
Conferences sW 93HaM hm& 3EN GtE4i
Location healthy. Courses of study sub
stantially the same-standard of discipline
as shigh-instruction as sthorOugh-as in the
best Institutions ofthe country. fcsfeY sd
Scholarships provided for soldiers, secur-
ing tuition free. ii9 Atftt ~ ~ t@
Young men who design entering this in,
stitGtion should communicate with the
President, Rev. DR.. Bowman, or some
member of the Faculty, as to the require
mentS for admission. tA r.tr~ rse
ID PHILANDER WILEY,
au17 d3W i3t a WI Secretary of Faculty.
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-06

( Experit need Paper Hangers and .Uphol-
sters will be furnished when required, Carr
pets cut and made to order. OIL Cloths
fitted and put down Corniees sTnouhted
and put tupj window Shades hung VIM
dow Valenc ces,f of elegant styles End new
designs, made upand furnished on short,
notice. III work warranted. Prisss guar
anteed as low as in any similar establish
ment in the United states. Give us a call. ~
6WM. E. FRENCH a Co,
No. 10 First street =. .s
.x.ssa zas qPST YRS zAlTIss Mrs > aznruos
y 3 49, or z tugG krT,tt rsrrft rrrrCT
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-06


OXFORD, OHIO.fnT v5as 3 :,
KTHE SCHOOL YEAR OPENS SEP
- stember S, and closes June I5.1 Board
and Tuition, including warming of rooms.
$l60 per annum; to clergymen's 3 daughters,
S8t. M extra charge except for Instru-
mental Music, Oil Painting, and private
instruction in Vocal Music. Lectures on
scientific subjects Will be delivered by Pro-
fessors in Miami University, Prof Mussey,
of Miami Medical College, George E. Jones,
ND, Cincinnati, and others. The school
has no Preparatory Department, but is
confined TO yonng ladies. OF these it has
had, during the nine years of its active ex-l
istence, an averge attendance of 152. The.
beauty of its location and building, the ex-l
tent of its grounds Gncluding over forty
acres), the completeness of its course of
study, and its moderate terms, make it
highly honorable to the Christian behevo-'
lence of,which it is the offspring, and COM
mend it to public regard.
For further particulars, inquire of Miss
HELEN PEABODY, Principal, and Rev.
DANIEL TENNEY, President of the Board
of Trustees, Oxford, 0hios also, Rev. e. p.
Pratt, DID,, Portsmouth, Ohio, and Rev.
Henry Little, Madison, Ind. [augS dow
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-06
GRAND. f f ,lS.li NATIONAL II CONCERT
For the Benefit of the Soldiers and
19fSaiIOrS' OrDhan Home Fund. ilEh

At GrQveT's Theatre, Washington, ID, O.
Postponed until Thursday Evening,
OCTOBER IlFFI, 1856.
100000 TfeketgF at 81 each. "a, 900 Pres
ents, valuedSat S25O, 900, consisting of
fine Residences, Lots, Pianos, Dia-
~ iii monds, iJeweiry, SiIverlWare,E DHl
ava ffa. efc.+s4rs ft. etc. s-~s-.- .s g q
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-06
ALVAH IOHNsON,

GRAND r NATIONAL CONCERT
For the Benefit of the Soldiers and
~ Sailors Orphan Home Fund %
At iGrogef' Theatre, Washingtoa, d, c.
Postponed until Thursday Evening,
OCTOBER IIF4I, 1856.
300 900 TieketsE at sF each. "a. 900 Pres
ents, vglreasat 8 SOS; 900 sconsistin1g OF
y nonds, Jeweiry, siIverIWare,I Dal
ayn hga etc., sissV h0etca9T crew {iH
4oo4d 81 a Card hna 89sao wof
A LARGE NUMBER OF TICKETS
IA remaining unsold, iblwill be neces-
sary' to POSTPONE THE. DRAW ING un-
til THURSDAY, the 1lth of October, 1866,
at which time it will positively occur. 4.
The many Swindlingl schemes that have
been presented to the public, during the
last few months somewhat delayed our
sales. until we were able to satisfy the peo-
pie throughout the country that this en-,
terprise was genuine, and solely for chari-
table purposes. The Directors are confident
OF the sale of every ticket, and have allot-
without any further postponement.
-Postmasters, Booksellers, ETC., are re-
qnested to act as Agents, and Tickets Will
be supplied on application; but no COM
mission will be allowed. i.ilr@
! Major H. A. HALL, President Soldiers
and Sailors Uniqn; Colonel CHAs, AS CAPE-
j
s. MORSE; Managing Directors. ~ 1ti
Treasury Dept, Office Interna! Rev,
shtt'lit 4 ~ Washington, June q, 1856. y
Whereas, H. "A. Hall and others, as \
50 Managing Directors ~ of the Grand g Ma
tional Concert" to be held in Washington,
ID. c., on the I'd of August next, have made
due application to l.. Clephane, Collector 4
of Internal Revenue for the COLLECTION Dis
trict of the District of Columbia, for per-
mission to hold lottery, rattle, or gift en-
terprise, and presented to him satisfactory
evidence that the proceeds of said lottery,
rattle, or gift enterprise Will be devoted to
charitable uses, perm ssion is hereby given
to such g Managing Directors " to hold such
lottery rattle or gift enterprise free from
ALI charge, w neither from tax eFslicense, an
pfSs fSfR R5f RofNs @t o gn si sgEsF
IAN orders must be addressed, enclosing
fTi1fI MSf. 8! MORSE. Secretary. 9.oqeE
oj IAidG Lock Box 81 Washington, D. C.a \
4l'4 we Teyer. o. pes1l.h.tssioaa to 4toolzae -
Major-Gen. wfnheld 8. Hancock, u. 8. A. N
Gen. Robert C.. Schenck, MIC, Ohio: Gems
Halbert E.. Paine, NC, Wis. ;4Gen. John
Blk ai Keteham Nc, n X V; 8 Sen James g.
Gem b ansHf cMsyaflum ain a. BE- b. 9eufieR Cen i9wS e.
Nc, Mich; fHi5th. George T LHWre1ce, Nc; MY,
Penn; ID. q lFofney, Esq-aD. G.; Major
ing, NJ. @, Conn; Hon. Ebon =. Ingefsoll,
M.C.,(TlIs; Hon. Samuel j. Randall, NJ O., !
Penn; Hon. T. g. Bergen, C., n. ~;
Hon. Henry Wilson, u. s. Senate; Hon.
Ira Harris, u. s. Senate; Hon. B. f. Wade,
us. Senate. 81 Hon., Kelian N..,W haley1,1
NJ C., W. Va. Hon. VIM. d. Kelly, NC,
Pehn.;, Hon. A. III. .Laffiin, NJ. M.C,sN. W.
Hon-aLeonard fMyeEss NJ. c., p ehn. Hon. Il
w. Julian, NC, Ind. ; Hon Stephen F, 1
Wilson, m. c., Penn; HongJ. +. GriImellgl
NC, Iowa; Major G. NJ. Van Bnren, Mail
Gen. r, B. Hayes, &C., Ohio; Hon. S. T. 1
Holmes, NC, N. "; Hon. q. r. Latham,
NC, w. Va; Hon. James A. eAfarvin,Tl
Nc, n. r.; Hon. Thomas 7, pa Davis, Nc,
N. Y. f-'-- tau2S dim ~
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-26

You've THEvEs.-Ne sterday evening
three boys, two Of them white, named JAMES
MuRruY and THOMAS KNDRGAN, accom-
panied by a negro boy by the name of NICK
JOHNSTON, took q lot of old iron and cop
per 20 the store of OLIVER WILLIAMS, on
College street, near this office, 10 sell to that
merchant lie made the purchase and
turned away 10 make the required change,
leaving his pocket book, containing some
$50, on ihe counter No sooner was his
back turned to them than JAMES MURPHY
snatchod up the pocket book and ran out Of
the store in the direction Of College street,
followed by the other boys. Mr.. WILLIAMS
called 10 them TO stop. But they paid no
attention 20 him. A policeman was secured
who arrested them, and locked up the little
thieves for the night They viii have a
trial before Judge WuKEEsoS this morn
ing Neither Of the boys are exceeding ten
years Of age, This is the result of idleness
Parents should take warming; as well as the
mary little vagraut boys who lounge in our
streets, lest they come to the same disgrace
,il end
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-26
New York Market.
by Telegraph.l

NEW YORK, July 25.-COtton dull at 36@3Sc for
middling. Flour steady, with fair demand for
some low grades while all other kinds are dull,
40 for Elk. r. II. o. So 50Gll IS for trade brands.
market closing quiet. Whiskey quiet at 81 20a
2 . for State and Western. Wheat-Receipts,
5g IL 6q 81 to e lover and more active
military, 81 921ztGl = for No. do, and 81 ia
2 IS for new amber. Maryland and Jersey. Rye
Receipts 7,44S bushels, market dull and heavy;
Western at Size. No receipts Of barley. Corn
81, Jos bushels, market without decided change
sales of $4,000 bushels at S40S514c. sound mixed
Western; S5c. for high mixed, nearly yellow.
Oats-Reeepts 80, SIS bushels, to &c lower active;
sales $1,000 bushels 451@461%c for Chicago; 5Oc;
nail. 5000.
Java coffee firm and quiet; sugar quiet, Cuba
llall15 Havana l0AallJ3; mOlasses dull petrO-
leum quiet at 22a2 for crude and 3Sa9 for refined
pork opened steady and closed firm at 81 37a3l $50;
new mess closing at 81 SO; beef unchanged. l6a2l
for plain mess, and 20 50a24 80 for new extra
cut meats firm at l4al6Z; shoulders l6a20; new
lard dull at lSa2O3; butter quiet at 20a23 for Ohio
and 2Ia40 for State: cheese dull at l6al9: money
steady and unehanged, 4a5 per cent, sterling dull
and heavy at l0SAal09; gold lower, opening at
49, advancing 90 1905, declining to 1875 and
closing at $50; total exports specie to-day, $685.
sOi; Government securities dnll and rather heavy;
shipped at I'd,
The Commercials money articles says: The
stock market shows a very decided recovery of
activity. Every railroad stock on the list was
higher except Erie which was 70 lower. There is
market demand for the more substantial stocks
for permanent investment. New York Central
advanced &c, closing at l0l3sc. Reeding vase
higher and Hudson sold up 10 40. New York
Central is now the leading card the stock is con-
sidered very low at its present price considering
II is at 10 per cent, and the late reports Of the
crops on the route Ofroad raise expectations Of
very large future earnings.
Government securities are weak, the tampering
proposed ain Senator SHERNAN's bill, have a de-
pressing effect upon 1905. Money is rather firm
n a Il fho huuf
ers to hold their money of the market rather than
lend at per cent, the general rates on call is 5
per cent. with exceptions at 4 per cent. Exchange
monetary at yesterdays rates. Gold in good de-
mand for customs, but otherwise quiet
The Prussia takes to-day s925, 500, chiefly in bull
lion.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-26
MARY SHARP COLLEGE
WINCHESTER. TENN,
COMMENCES SEPTEMBER 1sr. 1ss


THE TRUSTEES OF THIS NOTED INSTI-
u tuition take pleasure in announcing 10 its
friends, and the public generally that the Col
lege Buildings have been thoroughly repaired
and that the past collegiate year closed June 18th
with ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY PUPILS in con-
THE PRESIDENCY Of the Institution is still
IN charge OF 4. Z. GRAVES so widely and favor
ably known as an unrivalled educator
THE MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT, so
long and ably conducted by Prof SPENCER. has
been placed in the charge of Professor w. p
MARKS, one Of the first Professors Of the Insti-
tuition, and under whom this department became
so justly celebrated in the South
ANCIENT LANGUAGES-Prof I. D
JONES, 4 graduate Of Union University and for
several years a successful Teacher. has been
elected to the Chair Of Ancient Language.
UNRlNALLED FACILITIES will be afforded
for the acquisition Of both Vocal and Instru-
mental Music, under the supCrintendance and in
structlOn of the most accomplished and Thorough
musicians of the South, assisted BY as many com
petent teachers as the number of pupils NAV re-
quire. No pains will be spared in this Depart
ment.
e. The best talent that can be procured will
be devoted TO the Primary and Preparatory be
partments.
FACULTY.. C. GRAVES A. NJ. President :;
W. ?. MARKS, A. NJ. Prof. of Mathematics; Rev.
i. ID. JaNES, A. NJ. Prot, of Ancient Languages f.;
Mrs A Z. GRAVES, Prot. Of Rhetoric; Prof v.
kNERINGER, Prot. Of Music; - Principal OF
preparatory Department; - PRINCIPAL of
Primary Department; Prof GUEIrA, Drawing
and Music.
TUITION-Primary Glasses. Der year. $50 90.
Preparatory Glasses, per year, $40 90; COLLEGIATE
Glasses, per year. $50 90; Piano, with uSe al in
strument, $50 %. Board from sic 90 TO $50 50 per
month.
For further information, apply to President of
Faculty, or the undersigned.
NJ. B. CLEMENT.
JyZz-lm@ President Board of Trustees.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-26

THE METROPOLITAN POLICE-From the
large number Of applications for appoint
ment on the Metropolitan Police force it
may be reasonably presumed the quota of
men required for that service will be flltd
in few days. Sore disappointment awaits
many heroic applicants who are willing to
forego the pleasures Of peace and quietness
for the unenviable position of city police
man-at 81 200 year. We understand but
about ten per cent. of the applications are
acted favorably upon After the applicant
has passed through the examiners' hands,
heis sent to the Commissioner, who question
him as to his age, habits, education, ETC., and
then dismiss him with the assurance that he
will receive their decision at the proper
time, through the postoifice. Certainly all
cannot be successful and those doomed to
disappointment have our sympathies. APP
pIications have poured so thick upon the
Commissioners, that we learn they have de-
termined to receive no more till those on
hand are disposed Of The force will pro-
badly moi go into operation till the last of
next month.