davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

The County Commissioners for Kent
county, Md. says the News, have levied
the sum of five thousand dollars for a
bridge across the Sassafras River at Fred
ericktown, in accordance with the provis-
ions of law passed at the last session of
the Legislature. The Cecil County Com
missioners have levied an equal amount,
so that the building of the bridge will be
placed under contract at an early day,
The total cost of the work, it is estimated ,
will be from twelve to fifteen thousand
dollars. ...- fr.
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

The RAILROAD ROUTE. Kent Ne,cs
Of Saturday last, says: At the meeting of
the Directors Of the Kent county Railroad
on Monday last, several important matters
were under consideration. A resolution
was adopted changing the location between
buyers and Belair, requiring the main
stem to follow the ridge, instead of cury-
ing towards Chestertown from those points.
as originally decided upon; and to reach
Chestertown by a branch road from some
intermediate point. The vote on this prop
,osition was six for and five against it, Mr..
Vickers who is known to be opposed to the
change, being absent.
Some change has recently taken place in
the Board of Directors, and it is possible
that the route will again be changed before
the road is commenced.
The Board also declined the offer of the
Delaware Railroad company to build the
upper section of the road from Massey's to
Townsend. The Directors, we understand,
are to have. another meeting on next Tu-
esday
At the. meeting on Tuesday, nothing
further was done in reference to locating
the upper terminus of the road. The con-
tractors have commenced work at Chester
town.
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

The proceedings of the Democratic State
Convention which met at Dover, on We'd
nesday last, were of the most orthodox and
spirited character. The resolutions were
well conceived and expressed. They have
the ring Of the true metal, and will be re-
csived with hearty approval, not only here
but wherever they are read. If they may
10 taken as an index Of the views of the
paFty. generally, and We have no doubt
shss they may, there is little prospect Of
Mr.. Chase or his principles receiving the
slightest recognition in the National Con-
vention. As candidate we do not be-
keve that his name will be mentioned.
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20
Radical Extravaganoe.

A Washington letter to the Baltimore
Sun says:
Among the new items added to the leg
islative appropriation bill by the Senate
committee is $40, 900 for the maintenance
of the department Of education, the commits
sioner Of education to receive salary of
$4,000, and to be allowed a chief clerk,
one clerk of class four and one clerk of
class three. The force of first-class clerks
in the Adjutant Generals office is increased
from 26 to 40. The sum of $40, 900 is set
down as necessary to supply members with
newspapers and stationery, they having in
addition the privilege of drawing as much
stationery as they please from the supply
kept on hand by the chief clerks of the two
houses. The immense sum of $71, ,748 is
appropriated to pay the capitol police, whose
only occupation at present is lounging
about the cool places ofthe building. Sc.
nators need packing boxes for themselves
and families, and therefore So, 500 is ap-
propriated out of the peoples money for
this purpose.
To make show of economy, however.
the expenses of clerical assistance at the
Executiw Mansion are reduced from $18,
800 to So, 200, and to accomplish this, the
appropriations for a shorthand writer. as
sistant secretary, clerk of pardons and two
clerks of the fourth class are all struck out,
and the entire clerical force on duty at the
Executive Mansion reduced to private Sc
cretary and one clerk of class four. Right
in the face of this, the committee add a
section providing that the government ad
vertisements shall be inserted in one more
newspaper in the city Of Washington. One
radical journal is supported here now by
receipts through this source, amounting to
over $40, 900 per annum, and the object of
this provision is to extend this same bounty
to another sheet of that persuasion.
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

The present terminus of the Delaware
and Maryland road at Crisfeld, does not
give satisfaction, because of the lengthy
water transit from Norfolk to Crisfeld
And these Companies now purpose as soon
as possible to have other routes surveyed
with view to extend the road down the
peninsula to its natural and legitimate ulti-
mate terminus, Chorrystone, from whence
the steamboat transit to Norfolk is but
short.-NeWtocm Record,
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

STATE DIRECTORS meeting ofthe
board Of Public Works, held at Annapo-
lison Monday, the 9Th inst. Mcssrs. Sam
uel w Spencer, Richard @. johnson and
William IT, Spry were elected directors to
the State in the Kent county
Railroad Company; and Messrs. Lemuel
Roberts, W. Mckinney and Chas. j. b.
Mitchell for the Queen Annc's and Kent
railroad Company y,-Kcnt News. :.
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

to say nothing of Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and West Vir-
ginia, which are, to say the least, doubt
ful, and as likely to vote. with us as against
us. Thus it viii be seen that the Demo-
cracy enter the contest with prospects as
favorable as ever heretofore, and will
doubtless. with good and acceptable can
didate, achieve great victory. As for
ourselves, we do not doubt the result, but
have resorted to figures to satisfy the
" croakers" who have no confidence IN
themselves or their principles. '
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

The trotting match between "Cecil, I"
belonging to Mr.. Samuel B. Foard, Jr.
OF Elkton, and Mr.. Thomas Cochran's bay,
will come off over the Warwick course, on
Tuesday. 1t is said that the hackers of
the bay are rather afraid of the speed of
Cecil, though they are altogether in the
dark as to his time The time in which
he has accomplished his mile, has been
impaired to some persons here, but has
not been made public.
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

We acknowledge the receipt, from Mrs.
Martin e. Walker, of basket of delicious
strawberries, for which she will please ac-
cept our thanks. They were the largest
and finest we have seen this season, and
were grown on the farm of Mr.. f. B. Ste-
phens, near Odessa.
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

The ladies of St. Augustine Protestant
Episcopal Church, will hold Strawberry
Festival, at st. Augustine, Cecil county,
Md. on Wednesday, June Oath, commen-
cing at o'clock, P. M. for the benefit of
the Church. Admission 10 cents.
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

One thousand barrels of vegetables pass
ed over the Delaware Rail Road, from
Norfolk, in one train, on Wednesday last,
consisting of potatoes, tomatoes, beans
and cucumbers, for the Philadelphia and
New York markets.
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

This is the day appointed for holding
elections to nominate candidates for Sher-
if and Coroner, to be supported by the
Democratic party at the approaching gen
eral election. Polls will open at the usual
places Of voting in the respective Hun
dreds at 12 o'clock, NJ. and close at 7
p. NJ.
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

DAsTARDLY.--Some rascal, says the Will
mington Commercial, of Thursday, which
had reporter on the train, threw stone
into the car containing the delegates CO.
ming home from Dover hast night, breaking
a pane of glass, but doing no other damage,
1t was done somewhere near the Bear Sta
tion 49,, ~. t..,
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

Found DEAp,-On Sunday last, John
fitzpatrick was found dead in his house n
Still Pond An inquest was held by Cor
oner Samuel s. Usilton, of ChestoYtowa
the jury rendering verdict of !. death
from natural causes. - Chestorto,on Trda-
script.
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

1t is estimated that over one thousand
head of cattle have been driven through
this town, this season, besides those which
have gone through on the cars.
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

The thermometer on Thursday, at noon,
registered 1910 in the sun. We are hav-
ing summer weather, at last
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

The proceeds Of the Strawberry Festival
which closed here on Saturday night last,
were 1920 above all expenses.
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

1t is said that Rev. VIM. Uric, of this
town, will remove to Smyrna, and build
himself dwelling in that place.
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

Tho Strawberry Festival at Odessa, will
be continued this evening. At the close
the remaining articles will be sold at auc-
ton. -
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

The grand jury of Boston has rejected
the confession of Deacon Andrews acknow-
sclf-dcfcnse sS -
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

A Convention, composed of Conservative
and Democratic soldiers, is to assemble in
New York on the 4th Of July. a
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20

Henry W. Longfellow, the poet, arrived
in England on Saturday last.
Middletown transcript., 1868-06-20
Demoeratis. siaas Oonven.lon I.reeeea,ngs.


Pursuant to call of the Chairman of the
State Executive Committee, the Demo-
Gratis Of Delaware assembled in Convention
at Dover, on the 18th inst. for the purpose
Of selecting delegates to represent the State
In the National Democratic Convention, to
nominate candidates for President and
Vice President Of the United States, to
meet in the city Of New York, on the 4th
of July next
AT 2 o'clock, P. NJ. the Convention as
sembled in the Hall of the House of Rep
resentatives, and was called to order by
Thomas +. Bayard, Esq. Chairman of the
Executive Committee.
On motion Of A. o. Newton, ESQ. Mr..
Geo. Lodge, Of New Castle county, was
elected temporary Chairman. and Geo. w.
3. Nicholson. Esq. Secretary.
Major B. T. Biggs moved that the edi-
tors and reporters present be furnised with
seats in the Convention, which was adopt
ed. The roll of delegates was then Direct
ed to be called, when the following gen.
tlemen responded:
HeD Castle County lodge, Ell D. Taey, sanap.
sy hsmSy John SHARPLY John LayeTy James pelapaile
Il.
Rillgore Bayard, John IL. Moore, Ignatius G. Grubb
CB: Lore, Theo. r. Crawford, Aquilia Derrckson Geo
Springer, Jonathan Catlin, r. o. Mote, Dr. s. Chander
VIM. II. Lyman, Jas. Springer, VIM. Dean, VIM L. Weir
Geo. G. Kerr, Geo. Gray, John Morrison Isaac rubb
Albert H. Silver james NJ Johns, David Ford b. r. Bpgs
L. " Nicholson, A. II. Fisher, Charles A. Lun A. O. New
ton, g. Brady John T. Chears, DR.. Z. Worral g. Wat
kins, Jas Q. Matthews, l.. r. Davis Purneli LYNCH r. r.
Diworth, Samuel Townsend, Owen C. Grow, Jas David
Theo. Perry, Thos. Deakyne fi ff' p 7-'--'
- hent CoaliHg.-Wm. ID. Collins, VIM. E. Hail. John NJ
foshe C. Stcckley, Charles L. Fexwell David Wids
John Milaway, John f. Goldsborough, Robert Wilson
Minos Connoway, Andrew J. Wilson, George Bower
John w Fennmore, Sam'l Hargadine Charles Ill Grifth
John IL Hardison, Thomas II. Denny, I. d. Bradford
VIM. A. Atkinson, DR.. Henry Rdgely, VIM. Meredith
Wm Virdin, jr, Rob't b. Wright, james H. Todd W W.
Meredith, Vim. Broadway John W. Davis, f. G. Frasher,
VIM. Graham Robt Sarte, Edmund Stout, John W Hall,
James II. Evans Thos. @. Green Rob't j. REYNOLDS Na
thanel Harrington Thomas Dorman John c. Reed Chas
". Adams Joseph Mastin Moses Harrington Joseph
Booth, VIM Lewis. Col II. b. Fiddeman, Col O. s. Wat.
son, w N. W. Dorsey, Joshua HILL Robt Stevenson, DR.,
SUSSEX Costnty.-Df. Williamson, L. r. Jacobs G. W.
5. Nicholson, j. NJ Rawns DR.. J. P. H. Shpley r. Ell.
legood, c. Smith, NJ. Messiek j. Connoway j. p Maryil
lr. j. Thompson W. B. Richards, r.. Lambden w s.
More, W. Giles, J. l. Long, A. J. dorsey, W. j. Windsor
J. ). Bacon, j. p. Collins G. RUSSELL j. Causey G. White
r. Davis, A. Scribner, f. J. Norris II. Hickman j. II
Dood, W. d. NAPLES, Dr. D. Mustard j. Ponder w w
veasey, D. R. Burton, B. Morss T. j. Perry W. f. Jones'
G. Wright, s. p. Martin, H. T. Downing, D. Pepper p.
Frame, D. Derickson, DR.. J. Stafford, j.. Stephens J.
Simpler, r Y Houston, T. G. Barker, s. Short, M b.
Wise, j. Houston
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29


Sssns-W w ork-room of large establish
IN .nt-
Enyloysr to Ssamstress Hand out those
shirts. B. i've, nave no time TO throw
a~sy on -esing women Examining the
artisle- A iozsn here, you say twenty
cents q .seca va left o 1T a stitc1 there
see.
Sesmstress II co Ildn't help il ID. candle
vas 50 dan, aud my eyes so weak, after if
teen hours syrh.
B,ss-Waat do care for your ewes. or
how long yoa workg I'll foe you twe.ty
ccnts for the dropped stitches, and twenty
cents more for your keeping them out 90
log.
Seamstress-Oh, sir, don't l couldn't
| help it. Two Of the children are very sick ;
one of them may be dead before get hnme.
For Gods sake. slr, don'i foe me- [She
cries
| Boss-What the devil do care for You ol
your brassl Stop your whimpering or III
call policeman. There's sixty cents; be
| gone out of this. Ext woman cryingl
Scene-Ssore same man selling the SAM
shirts TO gentleman.
4 Boss--The shirts are first-class, sir, mad
| bv one of oar most careful sewers. bound &,
vear as long - they hold together.
Gentleman-lt seems 20 me that four /
larr q piece 10 rather high.
/ Bess--Not 90 all, sir the bare makin,
cost seventy Eve cents piece, and thsy ar
worth it, sir. There's an nnusunl amoun
Of work ON thsse snirts, sir. You'll TAX
them, sir. Anything else, sir2 Would lik
70 wait upon soa, sir, as long as you lik,
Oh, we'll, don't cars for anything else Yer
| well, sir; I'll send them home, sir. Tex
purchaser
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
CHICAGO, AUGUST %, 1868.

| 10 an awful consideration - deter from vice
but surely 10 u no rsason for sdding 70 the
misfortunes Of virtue. In eoarss and vulgal
minds tins feeling towards iIiegihmate chil.
dreu 10 . loathing rspugDance, and bitter
and angry scorn. And ths name by which
they call them b one that comes from their
moashs STEPPED 10 inhumaa pride, - IL there
were in it an odious contamination. Alas
who are they that thus turn away with l0ath-
ing from beings formed by God in bis own
imagef Are they ali pure--and innocent
and aloof from transgressioHf Or aay
not 10 such cases the ecorn OF the despica-
bic, the mean, the cruel. the ignorant aud
the licentious, fall upon the head Of the gem
eronss the just, the pure, the intelligent, the
rsaned, a0d the pious Ii l. often SO. Now.
society has lts own lows, and they are often
stern enough but let them never, With the
good, prevail against the laws of nature; and
let every mind that entertains the feeling
now alluded to, be cautious, In justice to ~
sell aud 10 fsllow-creature. aud in due rev.
erence Of common creator, TO separate from
al undeserved violence, all unchristian con-
tumely-all unbrotherly or unsisterly hatred
aud then they will know to how little it
asn9uGts, and how easily it must be forgot
teab 10 the contemplation Of excellence g
and then, too, will they feel far deeper
compassion for them in who's minds that
other rooted passion Of contemp' SO rankly
grows. There were many who wondered
that Mrs. Montgomery could have adopted
sue an orphan. And with tn Il coarse won
der they turned away from ID t noble, hign
born, high bred, and, what was far better,
tender hearted, compassionate, and pious
lady, and from the beautiful creature Ut hsr
side rejoicing in protected innvc1ace anI
awakened lntelligeace, beneath the light oi
ber gracious affection.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

DUrca PuDDISG.-One cup Of sweet milk -,
one cur OF sugar, one egg, a piece OF butter
the sac of a chestnut, one heaping teaspoon
ful Of cream tartar, one teaspoonful o. soaA
AZ salt. r1is ID o. BE- ea1en with sour
sauce. ~
To BAKE T0sATOEs Peel and mince
enough to tiil quart dish; season them with
sugar. mace, pepper, salt, and little ID nc u
union. Pat layer OF bread crumbs UPON
the bottS-n Jf the dish then a layer al tom
atoes, little butter, another Of broad
CRUMBS, until the disiI is full bread crumbs
must Be strewa thIcAv over the top; Law
over bits Of butter. Bake in q moderate
oven two hours
To kEEP TOEATOEs. .-T5matoes may be
Kept IN different ways for winter use Gather
them just ripe, with the stems; put them IN
a glass jar and cover With weak vinegar
soak before uSing. Tomatoes nay be easily
kept Ia se,f-seahng cans, and will well repay
the troable and eXpsnse. Tomatoes mag b.
Kept ia salt. Gather them Just bstore they
are fully ripe; Aeep VA the stems put a
layer Of salt, then one Of tomatoes. Keep
well covered in a cool place. Soak before
using.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
-a~~~4---1---
WIT AND WISDOM.

Little Da'sy's mother was trying TO ex-
plain to her the meaning OF smile. ooh.
YES, know" said the child, "it is the whis-
per Of laugh"
To an INDECENT person VIII was perpetual
ly boasting Of his ancestry, an industrious.
successful tradesman observed, "You. nv
friend, are proud VI your descent, | am proud
Of my ascent.
"WHY, isn't my shirt clean I" quoth one
Bohemian to another. swell, yes, was ~,
answer: ''its clean for brown, but it's awful
dirty for white
"a AN going to draw this beau into kno n
aE the young Lady said when standing &C tbs
menial altar.
NOBLE anger at wrong makes all our
softer feelings warmer, a. warm climate
adds strength % poison and spices.
THERE cannot De pleasant smile on the
lips Of the hopeless. The blow which crush
es the life will shatter the smile.
War do girls kiss each other and men n7tP
Because girls have nothing better to kiss,
but men have.
WE spend half our lives in making mis-
takes, and waste the poor remainder ia
rejecting how easily We might have avoided
them.
BEAUTIFUL wa the reply Of a venerable
man 70 the question whether he was still
in the land Of the living ''No, But am
almost there"
A FREScHMAN, being hard up for din
ner, stole pig He was caught in the act,
taken before q magistrate, and called upon
for bis defence, when be hus delivered him
self:
sob mon Dieu steal ze pig? No,
sar, | never Ana you shall soc, sar.
tells ~ pig will be 70 viz me Z H. say
''Oui, oui, and zsn ! takes him. a zat vaI
~ calls steal 70 pig, ven be goes wiz bis
own cc1sent %
"WaE, Bridget" said a lady, who wished
TO rally her servant girl, for the amusement
Of the company, upon the fantastic orna-
menting OF huge pie, "Did you % this ?
You are quite an artistic. Pray how did
you do IL 20
Indeed, man. it wGs myself thar did
IT," replied Bridget, artlessly; isn't II
pretty did it with your false teeth,
man =
SPsAKISG OF the newspaper a scussiOn or
the adulteratI0n Of mix, Punch gives his
opinion that the best article On milk is
cream.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

snPPer-hot, too, and quick, for au
hungry"
"0h, indeed Well, Pm sorry. but I'm
not under obligations to cook your supper
any more. Why don't you get it for
yourself ~
All this wss said without any asperity Of
tone.
"Now, want to kao what all this means
ne said, With little Rerceness.
Nothing, only went over to consin Pol
y's, and did a days sewing F1r her, md
earned some spending money ; and as I'm
.o'e to take car. Of myself, think you can
d. the same.
There was confusion in that house for 4
. while. Rot reigned ia the pantry while
James set about preparing his OWE supper,
spicing n with many choice observations.
When it grew unpleasant his wife took a
candle and went up stairs with a book.
The next day she was off again, and the
next James was snlky and she gay and
good humOred all the time. The third even
's they found themselves talking cozilv
about gossips, and the clouds melted away
from James brow. About 9 O'Clock be
went to his desk aud took out a rnll of bills.
"Hers, jeanne, take this, and don't let
me tind YOU away any more"
Thank you, jamie, and Mhat will YOU
have for breakfast 7" That was all that ey-
er was SAID on the subject and the lesson
never was repeated.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

stranger preached last surdays
And crowds Of people came
Ta hear twe-hours sermon
With barbaroas sounding name;
Twas all about some hsatnrnsy
Thonaands al milea afar,
who lived In land OF darkness
Called 'sBAFaboola Cha"
30 ven their wants he pictured
That when the plates were passed,
Each listener felt HE pockets,
And g0odly Gums were cast.
For sii must lend shoulder
TO push the roiiing car,
That carries light and comfort
To "DaTaboolA Cha"
That night their wants and sorrows
Lay heavy on my soul,
Aud deep In meditation,
II took my morning stroll;
I'M something caught my mantle,
with eager grasp and Wild,
And iooting down With wonder,
l saw little child.
pale and puny creature,
In rags and dirt forlorn,
What could she want ! ques ioned,
Impatient 10 be gone.
with trembling voice she answered,
I'VE live just down the street.
And nanny she's q dyin',
And we've nothing left 10 eat."
Down IN . wretched basement,
With mould upon the walls,
fhrcugh whose half-buried windows
Gods sunshine never falls;
where cold, and want, and hunger,
orouehed near her as she hay,
i found feliou-crrature
0ssping her life away.
A chair, broken table,
A bed of dirty straw,
A hearth AZ dark and cherries
s tnese ] scarcely saw;
Pc the the lnournfui sight before .ne,
Tue sad and siekening show
Oh, never had 1 pictured
scene 10 iuii OF voc.
The famished and the naked,
The babes that pine for bread,
The squalid group that hudd.ed
ArsuBd tbs dying bsd-
AL this dis ress and sorrow
Should be IN lands afar,
Was snddenly transported
10 .'BarAboolA Cha 2"
Al 10 the poor and wretched
WcTe close behind the door,
And bad passed them, heed ess,
A thousandt NEE before
Alas for the cold and hungry,
That meet me eve. day,
While all my tears we're given
To the suffering far away.
There's work enough for Christians
In distant lanrs, know,
Our Lord commands His servants
Through AL the world 10 go.
Not snly for THs HkATHsE-
This was His CHI rye to them:
go, preach the Word, beginning
First Al Jerusalem.
Oil Christiansl God has promised
Whoe'sr 10 these has given
Atup OF pare Geld water,
Shall hnd reward Ia Heaven.
would you secure the bic sing,
You need not seek IL far:
Go. fnd in yonder hovel
A"Baraboola Cha"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
A CADEM OF THE
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS,
DO Van uren stree L.
q1HrAna rrr

This Insrtuu-n opened the 2oth Of March.
lS6s ard its thus far has been remarkably
cessfu. Indeed the large amount II public conndrnce
which It has already gained he best recommendation
that We can give parents guardans. The various
arts and sciences usually taught colleges hnd here
appropriate place u system of education established
bs s1Peri'nce, Oondu-ied the most Improved plan
and with deyotednsss commensurate with the great
mesa OF the work engaged ia ~ Of the number
Of classes thorough Adaton for al capacities and
requirements hss been attained and the requeBt
Aminatons and Hrrnotons bes0t emulation, tn soul Of
Advanc =raent, making labor 7leas and
certainty.
There Is no other establishment Ia Chicago, where
sound instruction in tae and be reach
ed at moderate cost. To this add the priceless
lue q the good caltare impaired by whose
whole life Is devoted. with sesacraciug energy to the
Of education and advantages .his instita
ton viii be apparent
Studies viii be resumed On MONDAY, August 81
1883.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
COURSE Of STUDIES
rEIsIARY DEPARTMENT.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
spelling. Reading, writing, Arithmetic, Geography,
Engliah Grammar, German and French History
IsrERHEBIATE DEPARTMENT
SnRlish Grammar, History, Geography, Penmanship,
Engiish Composition Eocution Arithmetic, Algebra,
Mensurasiop. Geometry, Latin French ami German.
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Grammar Composition, Peamanship, Epistolsry Cor
respondence. History, Geography, Meusaraton, Book
Keeping, Commercial Law, French and German.
LIrERARY AND SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT.
English CompOsitiou, Rhetoric Literature, EIoeuon,
Higher Arithmetis Algebra, Geometry, Trgonometry,
Calculus, Surveying, Navigation Chemistry, Philosophy
Astronomy, Architectural Drawing, and the French,
German, Latin and Greek languages.
For additional information apply to, address,
BRO. FRANCIS DE SALES.
Director 81 the Christian Brothers,
on Van Barren street Chicago