davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-03-22

l Elegant day rustic carved cess Cuskoe
CLOCK, ........-.......... .......... wow
10 silver plated cake basket, go soh, $500. %
Colts Navy revolver, so each, .... -. 90
National revolvers extra plated, tcseach 100. 90
rs L Taylor &Co. g improved breech load
ing pistols, SS each, ..IVooo
rs Beautiful steel plate and cOored engrav-
ings large size and framed in elegant rosewood
and gilt frames, $50 each, .... ........... 500. 90
1000 rules oflife, a new and beautiful litho-
graphed engraving, 81 each, ..............l 100000
20 Fine 80 hour and day Seth Thomas
CLOCKS, 4io each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Joo.V"
100 sett double plated teaspoons. number
article, So so each. $50 90
Is silver fruit Knives, 80 each ...........75.00
Spencer carbine 7 shooter. .........s2S 20
200 silver plated drinking cnps, -, SO each 700 90
200 Fine gold finger rings, ii each, 500 90
Field spy glasses, So each, ........ .... 90
800 frst-c American pocket-knives 3and
blades, 81. so each, ........ ............'5oO0
100 Sets double plated table spoons. num-
Der article dollars each, 500 %
100 Sets number double plated forks,
eight dollars EACH 500 on
10 Elegant butter dshes, 20 dols each, 200 90
10 Double walled fine plated, neatly carved
Ice pitchers, 25 dollars each, ............25oO 90
100 Genuine Turkey Morocco pocset-books >.
,Ju eaCn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. E0UVU
500 Ladies sets fine jewelry beautifully
na,nented and new styles ollars each. 1900 90
100 Double plated butter knives, $50 each 90
100 Fine gold pens in cases, dollars each, 10000
1000 Pieces assorted fine gold and gold pla-
ted jewelry, averaging dollars each, 1000 90
No. Of Gits .o36. Tota! value Of Gifts ss2 ss5 90
The distribution Will take place aftei the Concert
where 5000 persons can witness It. Committee
will be appointed by Ticket HOLDERS to take charge
of the same Agents and purchasers will he sup
piled with correct list of the awards soon
published.
Tickets for sale at all points In the North West,
and at office in A. FRENCHS Jewery Store,
Main St., McGregor, Iowa.
TIC kETS, LOO EACH.
SENT BY NAIL ON RECEIPT OF rRICE
Coon AND RELIlnLE AGcSrs WANTED EvsKrwHErs.
In every case when sending by mail. se"d the
subscribers name in full, and Post Ofic address
with town and state In full. Money by Draft, Post
Office Orders. Express OF In Registered Letters can
be seut at our risk.
All Communications should be addressed to
French X Gilmore.
p. 0. Drawer 2S4, Mcgrego", Iowa.
t4y-A RED Flag" will at al, times be displayed on
the buildings OF the lst, I'd and Sd Capital Prizes
so that the public can designate the premises.
Y. A. Durham, Strother & Kirk
Or. II. c. Price, New Oregon, -
'ir Drug and Book Store in New Oregon.
In9tY
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-03-22

j 1sMA1s aMANusAcrvl:ixo CoxpsxY, 81 S.
'ater Street. Chicago. Sole Prnprie.ors.,
! ,s'a.ls's iIaia BALM Rsstors ~c-av HAIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
European Affairs.

The late cable news from Europe rela-
ting to an alliance between France and
Austria has created some sensation. 1t is
proceeding hostile to Prussia. 1t is de-
signed to check the BISMARCK aggressive
foreign policy whenever it manifests itself.
A part Of the agreement between NAPo-
LEON and FRANCIS JOSEPH is that the
south German States shall unite in con-
federation, of which Austria is to be the
head. Though not inconsistent with the
treaty of Prague, the part undertaken by
NAPOLEON will be considered otlicious in
termeddling, and this arrangement will be
looked upon as rather "offensive." Espe-
cially SO when it is understood that Prus-
STA and the south German States have
been ready at any time to repudiate the
treaty of Prague.
1t is considered singular that in view of
the result of the Conference of Salzburg
the Paris papers should say that it Gas
sured the peace of Europe; and it is
equally remarkable that the Queen of
England, in her speech proroguing Par
lament, should have declared that "there
sis no longer any ground for apprehending
I" war in Europe III. e., if she wasinformed
of what occurred at the Salzburg Confer
ence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
The New proclamation of War"

The New proclamation OF war
Under this head the New York Tribune
has a defiant article, in which it declares
that President JOHNSON has made war
upon Congress by the removal Of SHERr-
DAN, and it calls the Radical party "to
arms" 1t says "it is not by compro-
/" mise that this war of principles can be
{" ended. No JOHNSON convention, no
i" cringing Of weak Republicans can
" avail" It says that President JOHNSON
discovered in SHERIDAN the Republican
idea made tangible y a. e., through that
Generals reconstruction measures), Sand
he struck that idea down." In this it
proclaims that ANDREW JOHNSON has "suc-
cessfully defcd the Republican party, y
has deliberately struck it in the face"
aud asks if that party will crest satisfied
with his triumph" These defiant speeches
foretoken bloody doings.
But the Tribune does not fail to discover
in the movements of President JOHNSON
very much more of courage and ability
than people had supposed him to possess u;
and adds:
at was q master stroke to bring Grant
into his Cabinet. The appointment OF
Thomas was an excellent plan to enable
such papers as the Times to divert the at
tention of the country from the infamy Of
the removal of Sheridan. 1t was equally
shrewd to send him to fight the Indians,
that all Journals of the kind might fall
into raptures to see the hero of Five Forks
once more at the head of an army"
With all its boldncss and defiance the
Tribune evidently sees that thus far there
is not much to be made out Of Mr.. JoHNsoE's
reforms, and, like MARK NEEDLE, is
anxious that the provocation shall become
more fundamentally aggravating. 1t is
anxious to see the peerless SICKLEs and
others sent adrift. 1t is smart enough to
see that SHERIDAN, considered President
wise, is " small potato" and that nothing
can be made scout of him." and precious
little "oyer him" or about him, in the
scurvy political war now proclaimed to be
begun atresh.
The extent of our interest as rebels in
the conflicts of party at the North cannot
now be Defined and we can only go
on quietly conforming to the reconstruc-
ton programme. Nevertheless, in these
days lively conflict is more or less ex-
citing to all people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

THE GULF STREAM AND NEW YORK
It is stated by sailors that the Gulf stream
is running much nearer the coast opposite
New York than usual, and observant per-
sons say that the consequence has been
specimen of Cult weather in New York
CITY, attended with liability to Gulf cpl
denies. A case of yellow fever appeared
there day or two since. A "long shore
man" died Of it. Cholera is also mani
Testing itself. The cases, too, were not
confined to single locality, but have ap-
peared in various parts Of the city. The
papers are calling loudly for policing and
cleansing on the most thorough scale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

break up nests of pirates are very lauda-
bic objects; but tits certainly happy re-
suit of these PURPOSES that France gets
possession Of very advantageous CONNER
cial positions on the globe. In these TWO
acts of extension Of her.authority France
has made considerable strides. Having
failed in the spreading Of Napoleonic
ideas" westwardly in tuo track OF the
hours, LOUIS NAPOLEON consoles hlmseli
by taking to the opposite direction, ana
heads off the "march of empire" "hicn
is westward, ho!" by making q lodg-
ment in advance on the eastern coast Oh
Asia. Who knows but that the great
"Imperial Power" Of this continent may
in its westward career in time to come'
dispute territory with the French eagles
on the Asiatic coast!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
The Issue.

The New York Herald makes out the
issue as follows:
"In this view it becomes evident that
Mr.. Johnson has resolved to make fair
aud distinct issue with the Radical party
on the question of establishing negro Su-
premacy in all the unreconstructcd
States-a policy that would place the five
hundred thousand emancipated slaves Of
the South in the position formerly held by
their three hundred thousand owners, and
give them for half century to come con-
trolling influence in the affairs OF the Ma
tional Government. While Seward and
other members of the present Cabinet
have willingly acted as the bottle-holders
of the President in his small fights with
Congress, their whole antecedents link
them indissolubly with the negro; and it
is very likely that they may be unwilling
to,follow Johnson the whole length Of his
opposition to the negro supremacy pro-
grammc of the Radical leaders. In such a
case, no other course is left open to the
President than to complete the work he
has commenced, and send Seward, McCul-
loch, and the rest, to follow Stanton and
Sheridan"
Is this the issue and how is the Presi-
dent to fight it =? We have no knowledge oil
the wheels within wheels Of northern po-
litics, but with the clearly defined recon-
struction acts-which execute themselves,
indeed-now in operation, we cannot see
how any great change can be made IN the
Radical programme by the Presidei;s or
anybody else. Everybody knows what
that programme is, and its object-every-
body fully understands its hypocrisy and
atrocity but who can change it? 1t is
our policy to go quietly on and conform
having as little as we can to do with par
ties, distrusting and despising them all
We arc not free, and cannot form parties
and discuss untrammelled the merits Of
policies and principles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

mound, we see that the Sultan is making
the most energetic efforts to increase the
,roduct of cotton in the Ottoman Empire.
In 1862 the crop was about $1,000 cwt.,
and in 1868 It was increased to 223,-
900 cwt., and it is steadily increasing.
The supply of cotton to England in 1861
from other sources than the United States
was only 100000 cwt., increased to more
than 100000 cwt., or nineteen fold, in
1866. It is a wise party that taxes our
cotton at home three cents per pound in
view Of these facts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
France Branching Out.

France lately made Judgment in the
Corea, a country tributary to China, on
the Asiatic coast. Upon the pretext of
some murders of French missionaries, the
natives there were punished by the French
forces, and large slip of their land seized
and held. The last foreign mails bring the
intelligence that the eagles are now
perched in Cochin China. Six entire pro-
vinces of that division of tho Anam Em-
pire have been seized and held in the
name of France by Admiral GRANpIERE
upon the plea that the acquired territory
served as ga refuge to pirates and agita-
tors" To punish savage murderers and to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
A2ll1lSe711e7ltS.

TONC ERT At H B E N i Il E 4
OCHURCH CONCERT for the benefit OF this
church will be held at tbs church at o clock To-
NIGHT.
PROGRAMME:
Dialogue on Dress-Msses Mann.
Fashionable Requirements.-Miss Mann and
Miss Jackson.
Examination Day.-Misses Mann.
How Not to Get an Answer Misses Mann and
Miss Jackson.
Plece.-By Two American adies.
The american Flag Mics Butler.
Westinghouse Graye.-Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Pagan,
and others.
Speeches will be made by ]. W. Hunnicut and
others.
Doors open at : i; Concert commence at p. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures seats, IS cents other
seats. Is cents; children, 10 cents.
an 2s-ltt S. b. JONES, Leader.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

RuMoRs.-General SHERIDAN, in his let
ter to General GRANT, states that his
greatest embarrassment in the work OF re-
construction was from the constant rumors
of his removal. Rumors have been trou-
blcsome things to others. To none more
than the southern people. They have
been made the pretext for much cruelty
and oppression. 1t is time their Injurious
effects were underst God.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

THE PUBLIC DEnT.-Mr. Senator SHER-
MAN, of Ohio, says that the public debt
shall not be increased dollar with his
consent. That is well but not exactly
what the people want. They want that
debt reduced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
Taxation.

We find in the World the following to-
bles extracted from pamphlet recently
put forth by q Mr.. ATKINSON, which are of
interest in considering the national bur-
thens. The first shows how large en-
amount of revenue was derived in 1866
from fourteen different articles Of internal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
Seeds.
GOOD NEWS TO HOUSEKEEPER
AND THE PUBLIC.

Flour has fallen, and we are determined, as
usual TO give thu public The benefit Of the decline
in the way OF
LARGE AND SWEET L0AF-BREAD.
Why will you continue to bake your own bread
this hot weather, when you can send to T.. E.
GlLI'S BAKERY, No. l! Broad street, and at his
branch, one door from the corner Of Broad and
Sixth streets, and get more BAKED BREAD for
the money than what you can buy the -four for?
BREAD, CAKES, and CRACKERS slod, whole
"a and retail as low as can be bought any where
else IN the city, and the quality guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
u2f-lw T. E. GILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

me inc Radicals are depressing the
ooath ana burdening the labor of the
negro, tor whom they profess SO much
sympathy, by taxing cotton three cents a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-NEW
IL ARRlvALS.-We respectfully invite atten-
TURE In quality and variety We challenge COM
petition II cannot be surpassed: Every article
NAV De found In our assortment OF styles and pat
terms which cannot fail to please all tastes.
THANKFUL for the liberal patronage extended us
for twenty five years past, We respectfully solicit
VIZ '" HABLISToN BROTHER,
no. eos Main street corner OF Htnth-
Two new and spacious three-story WARE.
sH0UsEs on Cary street near Ninth, near the
BASIN suited for any business, win be rented Low.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
MARRIED,

On Monday evening August IL, 1897, at Frank
fort Ky, at the residence OF the BRIDES father. by
the Rev. Father Young, WlNSLOW ROBINSON,
Esq, of New Orleans, to LOUISE T., daughter Of
II. hardie, Esq.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
DIED,

On Friday evening, August 23d 1887, at half past
| 10 o clock, AGNES VIRGINIA, infant d2ug hter OF
John A. and Virginia Y. Fizzini, aged fifteen
months.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

:" If" says the World, eve add together
" the results Of these two tables, and allow
" 25,oOO, 900 for the premium on gold and
" the proceeds of sales of public lands, we
" find total of s2S3,43O,5o2 thus levied
without burdening manufactures, and
" with system of free trade almost as
complete as that Of England. Leaving
ont $G4, 900, 900 for soldiers bounties, in
Guided in the estimates of the Secretary
Of the Treasury for lS67's, the expendi-
lures fer that year will, we believe, be
s2SG, 247,64l, or less than three more
than was levied by the imposts included
Oh the brief lists we have quoted"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
Books, stationery, De-
TuST PUBLISHED.

TuST PUBLISHED.
y:yay SUNDAY SCHOOL CHoIR: a eolLse siSoo q
nav Hymps ard Tunes for sunday sI n
uhoir and Home Circle purposes ~ -
Chamberlayne, Jr. al Who are
Lot supsriptsndents, teachsrs ana oil a,a,nIne
Interested In the Sunday school cause ia what
this work and convin themselves tnas Sunday
# claims 10 bean attractive and useIu. ~ snyy
School hook. Copies will be sent BY msi ~ ID
sddrs.s on receipt OF twenty cents, ths aIiInHed
mica Of this book. A liberal discount aiio"'0
spcb ools booksslIers music dealers, &C. ru.r
A ii orders should be addressed 70 b. d. II
RRkLAYNE Jr post. Office box la7, or 20 t9e .o.
in,ying uanis for the sale OF the same Messts'
rerrue l. Bidgood, woodhouse q Parham, =. d.
Gb,isfian Co starke Ryland, american LIaSt
Sneiety IT. L. D. Wslford AGENT, ana a. oeD-
So ydts music depot, Richmond, Va.
The "sunday school Choir" may be procureo
q, the book and music stores generally. an 2e--lw
HTEW BOOKS, MAGAZINES, AND
~ PAPERS AT SMITHS BR0AD-STREET Pc
K1oDICAL DEPOT, sos Broad street, next TO
Romance Of the Republic: :....,..........".S2 90
Wool. Gathering. By Gall Hsmiltop..... 90
I,ouisa of Prussia BY Mohlbach.............2 90
MsIie Antoinette and Her Son................ 90
No Mans Friend. By F. William Robinson IS
Diayola, By Miss BIaddon.................. IS
Sowing the Wind By 4. Lynn Linton: $500: so
Leslis's, Harper's, Godey's, Demorests, and Pc.
terson's Magazines, for September Ledger, CHM
CIipper, Police Gaze te, Police News. New York
Weekly, Pilot Irish People, &C., all for this week
u2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

The estimates Of customs from foreign
imports given in the following are only APP
proximate but they have the sanction of
Mr.. WELLS, special commissioner of the
revenue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

DOCKS AT CCST.-With the view Of
ID reducing my stock OF Miscellaneous Books,
(Theological, Medical Juveniles, noysls, &c.)
will for the next thirty days offer this entire por
ton OF my stock at prime cost, for CASE. ALSO, 8
very large stock of Blank Books at cost. A large
stock of School Books, Stationery, &c, always on
hand, at very low prices. g.. :TOWhsshD,
jy 26--lm 1918 MAN stree!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
MONTICELLO HOUSE,
M No. 1895 MAIN STREET,
few doors from Fifteenth,
RICHMOND, VA.

formerly of the National House. Broad street.
This house is situated In the most business part
OF the city, within short distance OF the Tobacco
Exchange convenient to the Virginia Central and
the Danvilie railroads, and offers unusual induce
ments to the travelling public. TERAs: Only TWO
DOLLARS per day. je IL
DICHMOND HOUSE, CORNER OF
IL GOVERNOR AND ROSS STREETS, RICH.
MOND, YA.-This commodous and admirably,
located building, having been thoroughly repaired
and newly painted, is now open and prepared to
accommodat ate TRANSIENT, PERM ANENT, and.
and handsomely furnished, the location is central,
aud combines everything desirable. Terms mode.
rata my 2l-tg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
WM1ts.

-U1111:,A,NTED, a SITUATION by BY man nan
,shRs sesSs .ssas The
best references CHI 10 K. p. D.,
Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

CUMAC.-S00 tons SUMAC wanted
- by sHRIvER s CO., for which the highest
cash prices will BIZ paid Merchants and others
desiring information will please address them by
street over Messrs. Palmer, Hartsook Go:
au l3-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
Coal and WOOG.

WOOD AND CQAL.-1he subscriber,
w thankful for the liberal patronage extended
him for the past year. would most respectfully
inform his friends and the public generally thai
and PINE WOOD, COAL and COKE. at tn . lowest
market prices. SAWED WOOD always on hand.
EUGH NJ. HETCHESON,
Basin bank and Tenth street.
Mr.. C. P. LAUGHTON Is with me, and will be
pleased to see his friends and customers.
N
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14
a Great Bargain.

uf mace where Ed. c. Brovder now
rcsid.s absit Of mile East Of ihe Town
81 paJlas. including 60 acres Ct land, GA OF
x incfes Of whleb is under good fence ana
IL .clui,isatian,l two residences, large barn
,,,d o,l.er ut-boases,a gc2d sell and nians-
's,,e.snrir Is Of ncser-faiiiBg ra,rrs ard .
80 sF.s5 2 brauvh, affording ~ ah sea-.
IN of'f,ie year an inezhaHstitle supply OF
,rs.er 's,iEir;ss,t for DE oneraiivH Of any
au.sasist ol H.AeAineIy, is nov oferea LOT
IL. Ibis LAP iheie are many handsoino
=; haiions ~ Pirate resideucss- % an eie.
ss,;sa ,,f' si.5uf % ne above &c level o.
- ie.n. csrend " L tcauiif'ii grole e o.
r..,.,.s s...af. snd ah aiiuIds,Iee ~ goa-'
ra.sf - SAD any Acrcoa he iand ~
/ -llir,s-us fisline - erE@zs ~ run =
$751; 10 this vicinity. % NJ desire
lts.sec,rIt lie lie-i sifaations for private res
'.sscrr near l5wu. psuld 10 VEL % e1am-
Ga ti;- .st iele4e puIrhasinz elstrhere-
~ furfi % p.rticl.iars e u 20
ID q BE0HDEh-
Bn Nsrsh -. l9s7--z@5n-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14


The race,eorrcspondent oftho finy
cinnati Enquirer writes from New
York as follows: ,.v
| saw a private letter recently
from Rome stating that a nptorloas
bandit who has long frequented tic
Campagna, and boon u robberim
Greece as well as Italyfoi' ten years
past is a native born American, ana
a New, York rowdy., lie has Tas-
canized into Giuseppe Merine.i lie
was very we'll known hero thirteen
or fourteeli,years since as desperate
and dangerous character; was sent a
number timesto Blackwells Island,
and was for two years an inmate OF
Sine.Sing. In 1865 he killed a man
In e brofher house lbrawi,e and fed,
and has ,nots.beea beard lef since,
He must now be at least fifty, and
is said to be the most fearless and
reckless william that Italy has been
cursed with during this generation.
The aalians fear him excessively,
and so wonder at bis dare ,deFilisu'
that they beliete.hsSs lrotaetcd BY
the Evil Ono and bcars q charmed
life. Morrs,g iE-a batiset or the
State. 1 learn; WIS well educated
having attended Yale College FOL
two wears, but Vas ruined By hii
love for liquor bud a false wemen
That al least was Che story henseC
TO tel wkch kesSas a fscquenter 2
fks silest. batfnts Of the txti
ward. .1ts
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14

ileeelt h and rsrsndliafea f1f AL
pablle purposes.
" sfsffH ~ frniit fssfhtcTos
q. INCORPORATED fssfirrrio ~
Am ofiian srnooif ANp Aofsoifs ~
HnrcAri0n'
1. rlrussrAnT on rninAnr npu-
CAIiON
fpuallc, Pdfa'c and Denomina-
llonnl aud ar boys or girls
II. AcEpEnic or SECONDARY rpu'
CATION
institutions mainly devoted osiud'
les not taught in the Elementary
Schools, and 10 preparation for Col
lege or Special Schools,
Ill. ooLIKaIArH on SUPERIOR nd
UCATIOS, U' .r..r.f -
Institutions having special stud
les aud training, such as--l. rhool
ogy. 2. Law. ), Medicine. 4. Teach
ing. 8. Agriculture. 0, Architecture
design and Constrlction,l Z. Tech
nology-Polyteshnic. 8. Engineer
ing, (Civit or mechanically o, War
ION Land or Sea- 10, Business OF
Trade. II. Navigation, II. Mining
and Metallurgy. Is. Drawing anc
Printing. 10. Music, 10. Deaf Mutes
III. Blind. II, Idiots, Is, Juvenile
Offenders. 10. Orphans. 20. Girls
81, Colorcd or Freedmen, 22. Man
nal or Industrial. 90, Not specified
aboye-such MS Chemistry and its
applications-Modern Languages
Natural History and Geology
Steam and its applicahons-Pharm
acy-Vcterlnary Surgery, &c.
V. SUPPLEMENTARY EDUCATION.
l. Sunday and Mission Schools
2. Apprentice Schools, 3, Evening
Schools. 4. Courses of Lectures. b
Lyccums for Debates. 6. Reading
Observation-Disclosures. z. Libraries o
Reference or Circulation. 8. Gym
nasiums, Boat and Ball Clubs, ant
other Athletic Exercises. o. Public
Gardens, Parks and Concerts. 10
Not specified above.
vi. Societies, Institutes, Museums
Cabinets and Galleries for tho adj
vanccment Of Education, Science
Literature and the Arts.
VII. Education and other period
icals.
VIII. School Funds and Educa
tional Bcncfactions. iaa '.asli.
TX. Legislation Estate or Munich
pal) respecting Education. sea
X. School Architecture.
XI. Penal and Charitable 1nstitu
tons. rl
XII. Churches and other agencies
of Religious Instruction. ..-s
XIII. Reports and other publica
tions on Schools and Education. ef,
XIV. Memoirs of Teachers, ant
promoters of Education, '.a5
XIV. Examinations competitive
or otherwise for admission to Ma
tional or State Schools, or to public
service of any kind.