davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25

TRAINS LEAVE SEw.YoRE:
For rEevHbven and bridgeport g. 30 (EIl nJ a. i2D
QI.), 80 (kr.l "a, & % sDl 800 (RI) p W.
Norc stsOd lA.rGeI Southport snd wesipo, 100 iloo
! N. asS. &3sp In
aas, 40. tEI. So. zoo fEr.l n.
For Dariru, LOo 800, liU q m. AS tn. aDp
re Stamford 200 800 (sIl 800 ilJa lll3 (EIl 2l5 100
H1L 345, 40 (ELl 40 539. G3), GVy (EII p IN.
FOR intermediate stations 100 9 lJo m ElS
3ij, 40, so. Go P. n. - -
' CONNECTING TRAGSS
For Pastor Wis Springfield, 600 ~ tlLl, 400 RIh a~p%
For Boston Shore Lne II - lEI D. AtJ 3. -.
Tor Hartford and Springfield so0 (EIL l@l aoo (Lh SO
D. q,
n, Hsrtior Providence sad pishh Railroad r) NJ Ri5
? -.
r. l5 800, 900 2.
Tor Caral Railroad l2l N 10 Northampton
IorI Iousat0uic RslIOad BOZ a. BOD
Eof Nsucn,uck Railroad. 800 A. IT,. LOO
Ter Dautufy aud HorNalk Railroad. go 900 fO p
JAMES H. HOYT surt
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
Sttanboats ano 2niIroahs.


{ ENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY
PASSENGER and Freight Depot EeWYo foot Of Iery
Railroad with he Ierh vey Railroad and m rs eonHse
@ forming direct se Pittsburgh and the West without change
ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST
Three Express Trains daily for the except sudayx when one
SIXTY three saved by this I'm, Chgo CDe,op.u
st. Louis &e. with sqt one CHANGE q s,rs
Commencing hIS ~ i5ssI..1s IsssASSEMhsTs .r,
VIM, mTSf % iemlnst"u Easten Beibshsw Maueh Chunk
bufs and S ws I drSH' 1, for E, srqrs Pitt
Northern ct . % P s II Rs lq Road, cI1s % f a a. H55s "a. on "
"l,eI zap, seIInton itis'on KINGSTON Great Bend &c
Rssa5G Columbia Lane;er EPhrasa La POsns Harrisburg tc
sP. m-Por somsrJiTe and FemingtOu.
% m-CIScISsATI ExPRHS-For Bston Bethlehem, Miueh
ne at Harrisburg for Wiam,por Ee, tc Sleeping
6l5p m.-Por Junction and intermediate stations
hR1wfsTES ExfREss rRAY-For H..tou. Allentown
sPs .@. from }s.sy .Isyn f PSr to fS s,ep evening
ele the West obtained at the oass Oithe Central Rail-
80 a. sec Bosisa and s,. y. d5se9SlsG;s wis ys
ERIE RAILWAY:-TTains leave Depot foot
800 Day kIpes or Rochester Buffalo, Salamanca Dunl
s5S WAY Train daily for oals and intermediate stations
1000 m Express Mail FOR Buffalo. Salamanca Dunkrk and all
.oo Wsy Train, for Miieiown and intermediate statou.
aa. ems se' Of Eamers Z Fort Je SesSatb and War
seop way Train, for suGsn and intermediate stations
$3.50 Echt Express. for Rochester. Buffalo, Salamanca
Dur&ik, and all points South and West.
bOJ Wav Ir for Suarrn aid intermediate stations
400 Nigh. Express daily for Rochce Buffalo. Salamanca,
Durk and al Wcs; sn South Gy this sleeping COACHES
viii run through 10 Cincinnati without ch'nge.
$500 pm Rricrsnt Train daily for the West
Also Way Trans for Boiling spring Pasc and Pser'on at s:S
sndy:l5 II Las 31 $3.50, aud III m. On WEDNhS
DAY NIGHTS Thser o'clock Suaeu ami intermediate
s;atouS
SUNDAY TFAYs-s:ao way Train Sot olaviIs z and
% Salamanca and all points West and South ii for Paterson
. erv
Express Trains through Dunkik and Buffalo with
on Charge Coaches and In direct connection with all Southern and
Western fires
Perfectly Ventilated and Luxurious Sleeping Coaches accompany all
Night Trains.
tickets obtained Companr ocNo 2n Broadway
Depot Of Chamb,st Neslok and Long Dock Depot jersey
C,,. II. RIDDLE Gen'l Supt
WV. R. BARR, GenT Pass Agent
GREAT REDUCTION in First Glass FARE
" WEST NORTH and EAST. via NETWORK CENTRAL and
NORTHERN RAILROADS. sud TROY LINE OF STEAMERS, from
Pier No a North River foot Of Spngt, daily at Saturdays
excepted.
Ff.-ciass passenger fares from New. York to
Albany and Troy ~ 90 81
Schenectady ~ Fort Edward. 4
Fonda 80 Whieh............... 30
UtcG,,......."...... IS Ruand %
boue.. 40 Burngton... bVD
Rochester. 20 ST Ahnrs.. 70
q
Bunao.. b 20
Ana rooroRate reduction 70 all intermediate points and stations west
from Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
mtOital.

TTOOTHACUE CURED INSTANTLY, with
GEORGE ERGMANS PEARL poWDE II ~ = ,Ie pi' no% o
dnary tooth powder gives immediate relief to tees ro
sale respectable drug stores Price aNc per oYh
UFRRMANS Co Depot No. 2Ol WllamsL subAgeney NO ii
RivingtonsL
BRAZILIAN Pebbles for strengthening ana
L-l sel- 80
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
I3mus,mtnts.
INALIACKs

WALLACKs
" r1SI9S;S and Manage, LEsrER nyab.s wabsscK
II'i aSb %SfER isi ER'ssi SEASON sol NorNS
THIS WEDNEsDAil EyESlyG. SEPTEMBER p 1867
RENOVATED AND DECORATED THROUGHOUT.
Inc beautiful yeTe. Paper HAngngs and MOdHc By PshA
The Fis.cotss BY SlS..".s Msr. R. Posaies Son.
os,en'Iton @ Of Balconies and PrOseuun &c. BY Mr. Anss
llHony anu Assistants - -
will ncads al The known sSd ro.e names, with others s3
Mr. W WALLAcK. Mr. LESTER wALLAcK.
Dir j. IT, sTobBARD tarst ap Mf eGlH cnaRfRs FISHER
ME GfoRGs HoII4Yp MI Mr A A " RISaHoGD
Mr. J. D. POLK tast appearance Mr J. s. WRIGHT,
N1 1 1hi z Te11teTs wfafTsusox Mr g T. RSooEKswElL
Mr. q T o'' BROWNE Mr Msr 4 1. WARD. iC'AAO'
nE M X dasfiisi 4 T1ss NJ Ns SHERSs SHERMAs .na
MISS MARY CANNON MISS KATK RAsog from u,
MISS MISS CLARA JENNINGS. principal Iondoa tSesien; SS
Mss tSSis WARD, MRS. i6s i6SYS'sIss sEfreS S~'''
Mss MiR9 scoTf Ss TAkS TAsSf RshEf aRxEN
MISS MISS G4sMAs GoNEh MIS- MIS- JESTITSxT = SITGS
MISS FANNY MoRAYT, MISS MoNELI.
:'s aaisassf & if %; 5 be s
,,,,r., MR. THOMAS BAKER
WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER rs, 1857
will be presented Original Comic Drama by H. T. Graves,
MEG'S DIVERSION.
jEREMY CROW DevOns.ire JOHN GILBBRI
HsiaEy A. I9 IMlEGToN Of tAe Hall T. RNGoLa
E2E4NO E2I PIpGEoy r sT sariace lis p PoLS
''ei ''''o AlI j. W hfOnahD
CORNFiA Daughters Of Farmer Crow % ' wSTR
Mrs AErwRLD oftbe Grange Widow Miss ANNE WARD
- ACT T.
Interior Of Crows Farm Ilonse BIZ H. IgUYRwOOp.
ACT H.
Exterior ard Garden OF Crows Iv r. H. HALLHY
Scenic artistic from the principal London Theaiers
In Act H. Will be realized
CALDERONS PICTURE or "DROKEN vows"
During the the Orchestra will perform following Music
SE|E SE|E$ ,E6IE$ ,' cyRETgI& on EoPTLAR AIRS ,
iniTodueg o the irst tine Ia thaer tie musical umsss
called the Zeiter.
Comet Solo with Echos dcttei Lady Patrons of Wscta
The aer Each Lady tie opening ug viii be presented With
copy
NEW OVERTURE-BLACK-EYED SUSAN
10 conclude With @ Berpands last n greatest Balue eaAel
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
professional nOtitts.

/,UARIES NETTLETON, No. III Broadway.
EiRsr FLOOR COMMISSIONER for sysrV State and TERRITORY
nR.E. b. FOOTE, Author of Medical Common
sense nay personally consulted In AL cases Of heat she
49,, a, his new once 30 40 LeSngonave, cor hai I~e'
stb.st between hours of2 and daily except SUNDAY ls
associates be consulted from "a m 10 . p ~ IIs1 , M
HENRY A. DANIELS, MD, surgeon, NO. -, i9dt ~,
I,otoye Structure Fst1la and Piles rahcaT cured HltouI
Cn,tc or from business Diseases o TIE Pelye
s wv Of Rye Nose Face and Person Ofee houg u
nR KALPHs OFFICE REMOVED to NO.
ii Eghhst. Broadway Hours to aud TO CLOCK,
MORGENTHAU from Sharon Springs -
4. spcA Physician rheumatism No. iizi seeoHda'e
Hev.York.
oace hours from : to m. .'ani from 6 p m
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
Cultures amS Mtrtinas.
Ghtl Grrf.

TURF. ,.., e.. .,,...
FASHION TRACK MONDAY sept W closed Win NE
FASHION RSE-TROTTISG-MoNDAY Sep. %, t2e pm
Pure OF 81 O0l. mile beats 3 IN . IN hlrness
John Crooks br GEORGE WILKES
Dan Pliers b. LADY THORN.
B. Doblc's b. m. LUCY. .
JasM McAianu's hr. BhlSo.
The above the extraordinary field o horses that has
pesre ard as are likely Of the intense interest
NAV be looked for from Janesp hsfLour FROM Thirty
fouis Trains from Hunters Point at 1850
JOHN SIMMONS Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
Smustnunts.

A CADEMY OF MUSlC.-TO-NlGHT.
- hAA MAhb IIhh.... ..,.......'.' 'phecVoh
ITALIAN OPERA.
THIS (VEDNESDAYD EVENING SEPT. 25, at g.
R0SSlNPS
OTHELLO,
NINE. PAREPA ROSA,
BKLLiNI, BARAGLI ANTONUOU,
F.. PANCANI,
tiis frst appearance)
THURSDAY. OPENING NIGHT IN BROOKLYN,
DON GIOVANNI,
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. q ATS.
R0SSINPS
BARBER OF SEVILLE,
AND A NEW BALLET
S1GEtA. ANGELA PERALTA.
- GI0RGI0 R0NC0SI
BARAGLI BARILI,
=. MEDINI,
Ills first appearance in America)
Nile. MARIE SAND,
Mr. g. MARYlG, and others.
(rheir first appeaanoe.)
SATURDAY,, Grand MATTNEE At ONE.
LAST TIME OP DON GIOVANNI
PRICES AS USUAL.
Tickets Reserved
had the Academy of Music;
Broadway g. ScmeTs music broadway and
downtown, the Thcater Ticket Office. No. la Broadway
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25

GREAT REDUCTION in First Glass FARE
~ WEST, NORTH. fud EAST. via NEWYORK CENTRAL and
NORTHERN RAILROADS. and TROY LINE OF STEAMERS, from
Pier No Al North River foot Of spngst, daily at Saturdays
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
sT SUMMER ADVANCEMENT.
CONMhNCING JTNE , il5.

Station In EevYos Twenty seVet and Fourth
EntThHee on TWeIIT-teYcHlhsi
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
uUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAn.

Ar opoohate reduction 20 all Intermediate points and stations wesi
from BufAo
Tickets sold and baggage checked tie Oce No Sa wes
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
The complaint this 6ed a oce Clerk
City aud County Of Newlork, Aug 90 1861 A2l av 6Wl

GUPREME COURT.-CITY AND COUNTY
- or NBwYORK. JOHN HUGHES Plaintiff against wIILIAMG.
MALCoMSON and JOHN MALCOMSOS Deiendaut.SuRmons for
demand CclC0n not Ser 10 the defendant:
hereby summoned and Guirod the complaint this action hc
be 6d the oce Of tie Clerk Of the City and County
the Hall IN said
said complaint the Subscribers their Office No % Wht in sad
city within DAYS Of this you excu
Of The day such serce and fail the said
plant within he aforesaid the pldnf this action will take
judgment against M the Of seventyfye thousand r hundred
1nd thywo 77-lOD dollars from first day Of
july thousand eight hundred aud besides the aud
disbursements of this sciion.-Daiei August !, 1867.
ALGERNON y. SULLIVAN, and
THOMAS BRACKEN. Plaintiff Attorneys,
Au23 laW6NW No % Wallst Nes.lork
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
&, THOMAS CONSERV ATORY

III N
WI ofMUSIC No l29 Fh New ioTCasses formed
for children beginners and advanced pupils Also Evening Glasses n
evening Elementary Choral and Orchestral
Glasses will week October Office hous from 10
To p. m
MLLiAM MASON THEODORE THOMAS
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25

SUPREME COURT-JAMES LEE, composing
- The hm OF JAAhS LhE Co. plaintiff AGAINST AUSTIN d. O.
HANDY composing tle MN o. AUSTIN HANDY defudantsSrm
monSFor money demand om. servedl-To
defendants above named and each Of them hereby summoned
and required 70 the complaint this which win fled
the ofe CLERK Of the City and Connty
Hall in said city, and copy sail complaint
the tnhscber ls Office No 80 within twenty
after the service Of t summons on you exclusive Of the day fsh
services and fi the said complaint
aor the plaintiff This acton win take Judgment agas, you
Of twenty hundred and fms dollars with
day Of July thousand eight hundred and yen
OF this ao.on-Daed Ncw-York, Aug. H. 1861
STEPHEN T. BURRALL Plaintiffs Attorney.
The complaint this action de IL the oce Of the Clerk the
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25

GERMAN ACC0RDEONS, CONCERTINAS,
W PLUTISAs and MUSICAL BOXES the finest and cheapest
assortment city; also the GERMAN CONChhliNA ,bah
douanl vh a. 100 ami ap " much liner .n thc
instruction given and repairing done cheap j. SAENuEt NO o
EseI a., n l.. l@r''t- and Manufactures.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25

hDwARD PETTlSGER, Anctoneer.
A&TH SALE of UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
~ takes Pae. on IiiCRsDAi sept 26 a 10 o'clock a m at
Once hrterryst consisting Of articles,
Rope Iron Cart Harre Men and WOmens Clothing.
DRY Goods Watches Jegey Pistols Hardware Boots Shoes ke
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
fIeIght OF passage apply at tbe oHce o.
F0R CHARLESTON. S. c. t(thc only satnr-

Raroadl
FREIGHT TIN CENTS PER FOOT TO CHARLESTON
The trst-class side heel steamships
MANHATraN. Capt WoOdhull, SATURDAY Sept L5
CHAMPION apt Lockwood, SATURDAY Oct :,
Ihsa Pier No Sarh gep
II frigtt received az hours
Through bills ofadHs Carolina Railroad for the sou
rns~ oce. Goods forwarded free o CON
Trosgh passg tickets AL points South SouhWe' an
4 florida ports
n Superior accommodations f1r passengers
Bills Of ladby furnished .gnel ou the pier.
Passenger aHl GIT oiee, No 20 Erosdway
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25

It Il
/ VAL snd EXHIBITION OF sTATUARY DY THoRwALDSEN,
for M beu6t suffering Danish Swgr at the New
York Assembly Rooms Broadway and Twenty ehlhsL from 10
Nm ssinn IS cents
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25

v..l..!I ! C09.0l I-'-.l7- l.9a'l
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
nonrIcuLrurAL nxnInlrIoN.

Tue Auiumnal exhibition of the Delaware
Horticultural Society, opened Mt the lnsti.
tute Hall on Wednesday last, and will close
tomorrow evening. The Hail is tastelully
and elegantly decorated with evergreens
and collections of the most choice and beau
tiful flowers, arranged pyramids, bouquets
and wreaths The stage is covered with
green trees in the centre OF which ia foun-
tain. In the rear of the Hall there is Il
splendid grotto of evergreens, in the midst
of which is Il fine collection of fancy articles
made Mt the Home for Friendless Children.
In another part of the Hall are mead and
soda water fountains, and tables containing
refreshments of the most palatable charac-
ter. The display altogether is very attrac-
tive, and reflects the highest credit upon all
concerned in its management, as well as
those who have contributed to the exhibi
ton. We trust that the Society will mee
with liberal patronage from our citizens
Every admirer of excellent fruits, beautl
full flowers, and superb handiworl of various
kinds, can have their tastes gratiied to thei
fullest extent by visit TO this exhibition
The proceeds are for the benefit of the Homt
for Friendless Children, an institution hay
ing strong claims upon the sympathies
the public. We trust that a large sun
will be realized for so praiseworthy an oh
iect. The exhibition is open both day AM
evening.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

A gun burst on the Bremen stamer Deutch'
land, in New York harbor, Saturday, killing
a seaman and a passenger.
A fire in Hagcrstown on Sunday last con
sumed Jour stables, two valuable horses, u
wagon, sleigh, several buggies, aud guam
tity of proyender The fire was the work
OF an incendiary.
A German lady named Mrs. Huppert was
killed by lightning in Wilkesbare, Luzerne
county, Pa, few days ago.
A bolt oi lightning came down the chin
ney Of a house in Delmar, 1io!a county, Pa,
last week and killed Mr.. Henry Clifford.
Mrs. John Long, of Bedford, Pa, died in
her Guar, at breakfast, few days since
Up to the moment of her death, she had ap
pareuty enjoyed good health.
Two Connecticut boys stole a gallon o
rum, and drank so much that one of them
at least will never drink any more.
A child at family named Young, in Viii
Transport Pa, upset its cradle on Saturday
and, being unable TO move, suffocated in a
few moments,
,Iobn Camp, boarder at the National
Hotel, Philadelphia, Icll from third story
rear window on Tuesday morning. about
o'clock. His head was so badly injured thai
he died in short time. The deceased was
II single man, about 80 years of age, and o
carpenter by trade.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

Theresa Weirman, was murdered at NOn-
kers, N. Y, on Monday, by her lover, Fred
eucl Schralhausen, who afterwards com
mitled suicide Unrequted affection was
the cause Of the sad tragedy.
VIM. F. Brown, a lawyer, was arrested in
New York, on Monday, for passing check
altered from 50 10 $50, on Mr.. Knox, the
halter. He was committed for trial.
Reports from the West say that the Indians
are again engaged in active hostilites, killing
teamsters, capturing women and children,
running off stock, and robbing and plumber
ing generally. Intelligence from the Peace
Commission indicate that it will be success
lul, hui we shall believe it only when the
savages cease their outrages.
The lilibusiering expedition attributed to
Santa Annals son in Havana, has turned out
Ia lie IL swindlc by one Mr.. Lehman, who
after obtaining comfortable sum, decamped.
A difficulty occurred on Sunday night in
Wulling, IL small village near Lexington,
Ky, between party OF whites and negroes,
in which several persons on both sides were
severely wounded. one negro has since
died from tie effects OF his wounds IL ap
pears that The whites visited a negro camp
meeting near that locality, and created dis
iurlance by throwing stones at coloret
clergyman who was speaking. This incense'
the congregation, and general fight wa
the result.
In Wisconsin, recently, n man, afte
knocking down his wife and stamping o.
her, picked her up tenderly and begged he
forgiveness. He then tried TO hang himsel
A German aged 40 years, named Valcntin
Mott, residing at Thirteenth and Slippe
streets, Philadelphia, while laboring unde
a fit Of temporary insanity, on Monday nigh
attempted to destroy his life by hanging HIN
s,lf lie placed IL rope fastened to a cros
beam in his house, around his neck and the
Jumped off of a chair. The rope broke an
Valentine failed 10 accomplish his object
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

HoRRIBLE BUTcHERy.-The atrocity OF
the Coriell murder in New jersey has been
surpassed by horrible affair at the market
town of Alton, Ia Hampshire, England. On
the afternoon of the Gath of August, some
children were playing in n meadow Just out.
side the town, when a strange man beckoned
10 one Of them, a child of eight years, named
Fannie Adams, and eoaxed her, by present
OF a balf-penny, TO go with him into neigh
boring hop-garden. She was never seen
again alive. The same evening laborer
going home from work found In the hop-gar-
tlen discovered head resting upon two hop
poles at the foot OF hedge. He ran with IL
to the cottage of the Adams family, and II
was immediately recognized as the head OF
the missing girl. The whole population now
turned out TO search the neighboring fields.
A leg and foot were found in one place,
forearm in another; a hand, severed from
The wrist, foot cut off at the ankle, the mu-
tilated trunk, full Of stabs and gashes, part
of an arm, the heart and intestlnes, and the
tattered remnants OF the clothes were picked
up scattered over long distances. The eyes
had been gouged out, the ears cut of, and
the flesh of the legs and thighs ripped open
to the bono. A young man named Baker,
fellow of Indifferent character-was arrest
ed on suspicion, and traces Of blood were
found on his clothes, while in his diary was
this entry, in bold and unlaltering hand:
Saturday, August "a, killed young. girl;
fine and hot" A coroner's jury found him
guilty, and he was held for trial. SO the
case rests. Motives for the crime can only
be- onjectured, and the shocklnglY mutilated
state Of the remains makes 1t impossible "a
ascertain what degree of violence may have
preceded the murder. The circumstantia
evidence against the prisoner seems strong
The chief point III his favor is the difficulty
of imagining how anybody but ravint
maniac-and he is certainly not that--coult
commit such frightiul butchery.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

INTERESTING LETTER WRITTEN BY MAXI
MILAN JUST BEFORE HIS DEATH.-The fol-
lowing letter was written by Macmillan two
days before his execution:
QuRRETARo, PRISON OF LAS CAPucHIEAs, I
June II, 1867 I
Dear BARON IAGo, Minister of Austria 10
Megic0.-I am done with this world; my very
last wishes are in regard only to my mortal
remains, WHICH will soon be freed from all
pain, and in regard 10 those who must sur
Riye me. My physician, DIR. Basch, will
have my body brought to Vera Cruz. He
will be accompanied only by my two ser
wants, Gull and Tudos. | have ordered that
my body be transported without any pomp
OF solemnitY TO Vera Cruz, and that on board
the vessel that is to bring il TO Europe no
unusual ceremony take place. have await
cd death calmly, and l wish to be left in the
same stillpess while in my coffin, You will
take measures, my dear Baron, so that DR..
Basch and my two servants, who fake my
body in care, may accompany it to Europe
on one Of the two war vessels. Over there
| wish TO be buried beside my poor wife II
the news of my poor wife's death should not
prove true, my body should be placed some
where until the Empress rejoin me in DEATH
Have the goodness to see that the necessary
orders be- forwarded 10 Capt Groeller. Have
also the go0dRess 10 take measures so that
the widow of my faithful companion in arms,
MIram0n, can go TO Europe on one OF tho
war vessels. ! reckon the more on the full
fillment OF this request, as she is charged by
me to remain with my mother at Vienna.
/ again thank you from my heart for the
trouble which you take on my account, and
/ remain your well-wisbing
MACMILLAN.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS
Young men who Wish qusiify themselyes LOT Dus''
uesh Life, have allied advantagesIor DONG ~"
CRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
HiiF PHILADELPHIA.

nrIIn M
pkls College oeeupies the whole uppet Pvs"v ~ az
stories Of the large double hn,ldhg y. 's & iIghtad
CHESTNUT and shV tNIn $780, sua cnnvaoieuce
and httad upl sSi""' s''h"
which is unsurpassed ,,os, o... t,cai and
The instruction gveH here Is o. tns luz y ~ siua ii
businesa-like character inc appfeeiaa.o w ssvsn
shown by the fact that during tne pass ye, hs
hundred students were W atl enuan, nSs inrrstiyn
roadiness with which lts gIauo e an,iaat, ons mads
situations and the large nnmoer OF Appnuaeo'A D"'
to thu College for them. ,,,.
The course oftnstructionlhciuuea
.n.t III ,,s ,anart,aauts and applications
Mnicn ~ y a. ~ ha haat accountants and huu
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

DEDICATION OF ANTIETAM CEMETERY
The ceremonies OF the dedication of the An
tietam National Cemetery and the laying of
the cornerstone OF the monument came off
on Tuesday. The President and several
members of the Cabinet, number of the
Foreign Ministers, the Governors of several
States, officers OF the army and navy, MEM
bcrs of Congress, and other distinguished
persOnages were present. The exercises
consisted of prayer by Rey. Hiram Matti-
son, OF New Jersey; Introductory remarks
by Governor Swami, Of Maryland; hymn
composed by Rev. Edward Meyer, of Penn
sylvania; the laying of the cornerstone by
the Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge OF
Masons of Maryland; an Grafton by Hon. A,
W. Bradford, Ex-Governor of Maryland; an
address by the President of the United
states, and poem by Clarence f. Buehler,
of New York. There were about ten thou
sand people present, and the ceremonies
were very imposing.
LECTURES BY JOHN b. GoUGH.-We arc
informed that the Young Mems Christian
Association Of the Central Presbyterian
Church, of this city, have engaged The elo'
qaent orator, John B. Cough, to deliver
two lectures in Wilmington, on the 14th ant
18TH of October. The Association deserve
great credit tor thus atiording our citizens al
opportunity to hear Mr.. Cough again, anl
We trust it will meet with liberal patronage