davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-15

TOUCHING WAR. INCIDENT.--Rev
Henry Ward Beecher, at his Friday
evening prayermeeting, related the fol-
lowing:
''Not long since / found myself at
Cincinnati, with little spare time,and
thought would improve it by visit
ing some of the southern battle-fields
and burial places. first proceeded to
Nashville, On going out to the Sol
diers' Cemetery, Il observed Il man plant
ing flower over a grave. approach
| ed him and asked if his son was buried
there? No. was the response. "A SON.
in-law?' No. "A relative NO.
Whose memory then, do you cherish?'
| ventured to ask. After delaying a
m oment, and putting down "a small
board which he had in his hand: We'll,
l will tell you. When the war broke
out lived in Illinois. wanted to en-
list, but was poor, and | had large
family Of children depending on me for
their daily bread. Finally, as the war
continued, | was drafted. No draft
money was given me; was unable to
procure substitute, and made up my
mind to 60. After had got everything
in readiness, and was just leaving to re-
port to the conscript camp, young
man whom had known came to me
and said: 'You have bigfamily, whom
your wife cannot support while you
have gone to fight for your country; l
will 20 for YOU In the battle Of Chick
amauga the poor fellow was dangerous
ly wounded. Owing to Bragg's Often
sive demonstrations on Chattanooga, he
along with others was taken to the hos
pital at Nashville. After lingering
illness he died, and was buried there.
Ever since hearing of his death / have
been desirous of coming to Nashville
and seeing that his remains were prop
erly buried. Having saved sufficient
funds, ! came here yesterday, and have
to day found the poor fellows grave
On completing the story the man took
up the small board and inserted il at
the foot Of the grave. On going to look
at it found thissimple inscription, and
nothing more. He died for me-"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, (ten lines or its equiva.
mt In nonpareil type) one or two inser-

Executors or Administrator Notice,
$500; Auditors or Assignee's Notice,
$3.50.
Local Notices, twenty cents II line
by the year ten cents.
Cards in The "Dircctory" column.
$500 per year for the first two lines,
and 90 for each additional line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-10-15
PHILADELPHIA DIRECTORY


WILLIAM FISHER
THOMAS CARSON &Co.
WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN HOSIERY,
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS,
LINENS IL NOTIONS,
.. NO. Is NORTH FOURTH STREET
PIILi DELTI1IA.
Juno 4, ,'89-6in
John STROUP & CO., ...
Successors 10 Stroup q Broti,.tl
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FISH.
M. "a North v hsrvrs. nnd " ketu v,,e, 1T.
phiiadaiphir
~ w. BLABON Il CO.,
Manufacturers ot
OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES.
wsrehouse. NJ. l24 North Third stree,
....... Philadelphia. ... ..
.GEORGE Ii. ROBERTS,
Importer aud Dealer In .
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS. &c.
No. I'll North Third Street. above Vine
.. Philadelphia. %
SNYDER, HARRIS 4 BASSETT,
Manufacturers and Jobbers OF
..... MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING
Nos. SIS Market. and 522 Comiucrrc street
...... P'Alaiiephia
TOHN C. YEAGER & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers In ..
HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS. AND f.
LADIES FURS
No. 257 North Third Street,
Mario, ,6o-ly Philadelphi..
ESTABLISHED 1898.
s.. ..- JORDAN BROTHER .. t
Wholesale Grocers, and Dealers In
sALTPETER AND BRIMsToNE
No 2i9 North Third st.
......... . Philadelphia. .
7 II. WALTER,
. IRie Walter q KHuh
... Importer and Dealer IN
CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENSWARE,
No 23t N. Third Street.
l'hiladclthia.
=" w. RANKS ..-. ..5
WHOLESALE TOBACCO, SNUFF, ANb ''
CIGAR WAREHOUSE.
No. liB North Third Street,
between Cherry and Raro west side
Philadelphia. .
WTARTMAN & ENGEIiMAN, .
TOBACCO, SNUFF 3 sEdAR ..
MANUFACrORY,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-16
q. - ATALSH,

Opposit, Wills, Fargo & Co, Carsan Street,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
&C. Ctyernea call. my2a-tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-16
THE DAILY APPEAL
CARSON BASE BALL CLUB.

The Secretary Of the newly organized
following report of the proceedings had
IN accordance with notice which APP
peared in the APPEAL of Sunday morn
ing:
CARsoy, June Is, 1869.
Error DAILY AppeAt: The young
men. and others interested in the new
enterprise, met ut the rooms over the
New York restaurant, and organized 4"
base ball club under the rules of the
National i ,sociation Of Base Ball Play
ers. There wa quite number present,
and considerable interest manifested
Mr.. Hamlln was called to the CHAR,
and Mr. Berthrong acted as Secretary.
After a few prelIm nary remarks the
meeting proceeded to adopt name,
which resul et rs follovs: The Carson
Base Bail Club, of Carson City. Having
name We were ready tc organize, and
thereupon Mr.. Harry khoades was NOM
mated and unanimously elected AZ Tres
ident; Mr. Z : Etdrtage. as Secretary:
Mr.. II min, a. Wee President: Mr..
Maudlebaum, rs Treasurer. Mr.. Ber-
throng then moved that Il committee Of
two be appointed so val upon the Pres
ident and notify him Of his election;
the Char appointed Mr. Cowan and Mr..
Sharp Hs such committee. Mr. Holer
moved that a committee Of tTo he ap-
pointed 10 draft constiru ion and by
laws Il govern the Club. Mr.. Berrhroug
,,rvnI tra+ tho pra-s4arf I've added TO
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-16
HALL OF Carson ENcAarnEEr, No :, 10. .. +.
June 9Th, 1859

Your Committee appointed June Sth. 1899, to
draft resolutions expressive the feelings at this
Encampul- 1T on Tia" death + Bruther WILLIAM
p. J.y, would most respectfully submit the fol-
lCwiu-:
NulaZas, Ia The dispen-at II of an aii-wise
Providence our we.l-helaved Brother william 7.
JOY has T., en- removed fr.m earth and its hbors;
Iher-t re. he it
Ess5I,sF, That in the dispansation Of Divine
Prov idel,re our beloved t'ricr has l.ta good and
ft.tEfll odd fellow; society an cstilnahc menu
Der: lis family devoted husband and father.
RrsirsH, That in common, with am extended
circle Of friends. we mourn the desth Of our be-
loved brother. and tender 70 his afflicted tam Iy,
in this thriT hour Of bereavement, our warmest
sympathics.
Rssairsd. That his influence and earnest devo-
ton his untiriug zeal in Tromutirg tn" great OBJ
jects IF our Order his sympathy Tor the distressed
and afflicted and his unwayerHg and jealous in
terest in the great cause of humanity, have en-
degred him in the hearts of his brothers, and has
presented a shining example well worthy Of imi-
tation. -
+. |: nhTsdIss: Committee.
2w wv. KOBINS0N,t
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-16

Second Hand Furniture Bought and Sol
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-16

aF- Sewing Machines # all kinds CLEANED
an RArAIkLp. AMI WAhkAATEO 40 GIVE
SATlSFACTION.-1R
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-09
b" Use DR.. james fl.
WsOT'N'S COSDepOlS2ea
Pa'tcElU fish B5Etes's
for y eetces1'CykQtN, DyS:'
pe2asj0 anal Rhets1llN a.
.ttS22s. E2'a' l''' '.''
jul l-n27m3
Straw Notice.

TAKEN UP by WIN. Smith, Sr. Of Bedford
L township, Lincoln county, mare mule Of =
dark brown color, branded W q on left shoulder,
two white spots ON right side Ct neck. l3II hands
high, supposed 70 be . years old and appraiscdat
80 by 7. u: sls,eps. and Jos. Eaasnan before
TAKEN Up by WIN. March, OF wav.riy town.
i ship, q pale rcd COW, 8 years old, tip Of right
hnsn o6. Appraisedint 90 BY joke Wright and
IS.sph Young J. aso before w0oa'on Reyno,S: F.
TAKEN up By Mrs. sarh r. lilies, Of Unsoh
y township, Lincoln county. Me-, on, ,ths 9th
day of Sept, 1859, q bay horse. left hind foot
white, some white hairs nm each side of The back
and small white spot ON left side. Appraised At
so Before Z. o. Tucksr,J. p. y" nxew3p!r
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-09
Excrc,,srix,s Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters tc.tSicn.
~ tary wore granted to the undersigned on the
estate Of Anton scppeler. deechscd, lly the Clerk
Of tho County Coar VI Lincoln county, No., Ou
tho 7th day Of September, 1859.
All persons having clsims nsainst said estate
ara required TO present them for allowance ne
cording to law within ono year frorh saia date. or
they may be precIudcd from any benefit of. said
estate, and II not presented within two years
from said date, thoy' will be forever barred. ~
sept23n3Y MARGARET SEPPELER.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-09
~ !" Final yettIetnenr.,

THEg .s9d:y;:ss. q! SsFssS, q ". v. ..tss.. Of
sons that hc hiss. A4sdlA juA| ahd SsuS s1hihip Of
tho ACCIDENT. batwean himsslf snd seid ward, on
the l2sh daylef November, 1899, sad that he wiz
apply st the February term ~ thS Linc0lh
county Court, 1870, to5bsbesun' aud heaA ~ che
court house in Troy In said county, On the 2nd
Monday IN Asia month: for lepxe 70 make . final
and for his' lischhi 20 AZ .sch curator. ] ~
aug46nSS. 80 Ia. b. CRUMP, Cusater
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-09
Administrators A Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that ietters of admin.
IN 'kration wore granted to The andsrsigned on
the estate Of Hay den IIombs deceased, by tho
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Lincoln c6uuty,
Mo-, on the ith day Of November, 1869.
An persona haviaa claims against said estate
are required 10 exhibit them to the administra-
tor for allowance within one ysst SITTER tho date
Of said letters, or they may be prcciudcd from
any benefit of sail estate and II not exhibited
within two ycars from tho dato OF said letters
they will be forever barred.
novitn4Bp FREELAND W. ROSE, adun'r.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-09
A AdSninislra7cF's FL, NSitTe.

NJ OTIOE 10 hereby given that letters, of sdmin.'
~ istration were granted to the undSrsigned on
tho estate OF William J. Magrudsr, deceased, on
the 18th day of November, 1859, by the CLERK. Of
tho County Court et tlmocia tsun,yI Missouri.
are required to exhibit them to the administra-
tor fs~hllovab cS within one yais from the dsto
Of said lettsrs,' or shsy may be precludcd from
any 'cnent Of shid etats, and If not exhibited
With two years from the date Of said letters
they WIZ bO forever bsrrcd, q drl' H't' rU
nov2sn4sp JOHN NJ. BIRKHEAD. adm'r
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-09

THE ATTENTION Of wes,<tn rrui, dealers
and Slaatsrs is called TO the above Nursery.
LOCATED 7HREH NILES SOUTH OF TROY.
No fses h aerr clear than that Western Trees
should be used By wssses. Plautess. aud court
competition With any other Western Nursery.
Enceu,seei BY the very liberal patronage en-.
joysd. have extended my planting very mate.
risliy, spaYisg aeither peiss or expeose In the
selection sHd preparation OF soil. and the vesslts
shown in the growth Of my trees are grarifyingly
correspondent to the large outlay.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-09
Z INVITE

All, who desire boon FRUIT TRIES, VINES
or SH2UBBERY tecsll audsxamins the grovtss
Of my Nursey. Send for paiSphist containing
catalogue Of Trees, Ae., With price list aad n:
rcetions for traasplanting. =
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-09
.WET Xr1{IlI In.II N

NOTICE 10 hereby Ifven 10 0H -jbessens 1sssv.
~ osted that tkSdht tstdkbcdl J "a haniSrator Of
tle estAte Of Rich u D, Lawrence decd ,Wiu make
, hpsl settlement Of his admlnistfItlon Of said
eseAte af thS hsxt February term Of the Lincoln
Ceunty cotpt 70 bo begun ana hsld. IN Troy on
Acndsy. the IN dAy of February, 1870.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-09
~ 'EianN teJot tlopaaent.

~ estsA that JthS .nndassisssd, adni isistratoe
Vt the AstAtai ef Daniel Pine, deceased, viii
make 4 A., settlement Of his administfation Of
faid sststs q thS dsxt February term ofths Lin.
coin county 0Sast, ~ SGts4m and bsld In Troy
Ss,sss"s % asss:"s'. ~ "Aa'.,;f NsskX ae,ssau
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-09
Final .AIeStleImenf, ,

ssted that the undsrsignsd, .sdministratot Of
the estate Of Elisabeth Usntty, dsetdj Sili nKAiN
q hnai settlensuevf=his- -sd1inistration Of said
estate a. shv apst RebSvsN tsgm Il ~ Lisfcln,
cCunty Court, to be begun and held 'fn Troy, on
Monday, the 7th'dAyof Hebtslsy; 1870.
Rov3SnaaE -! - @. ". MARTIN, admin
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-09
CXiaI5STrfE6,11s,!
XEDDLES0NE NET.


Mo, "a. a msda,esome r;ri. lt.her
ro,,,., MIA AS,ssN a, iooe In ~ ~.
re.u, shs v.s surc,o ID .siscd With rs ae.
,;,SSI !. sSkyt gvs, ,kl,S. SoG vh Itl;ei
s,., s.,os,Ih 6b,a ,.;,,l,oa, drawer
after jriusr. .,:s, ,.ssS,e overs b. things,
Io,y;n, ,hc,.,N r,.,l ,,.oaro,,o,.r More
,h., onc. " .h..,vs ,;uhi.A.a, .f6W disobey.
;nv her mo,l,er's ,cl,u,useta; hut sous,r
how .ho did MOI sayTs sssn = psy nscs .t,eo.
ion 10 such ibaumn,sAmeSts, fof like enough
!, n, ho., .f,erv,ra no would be into
mi.cbi,iefarniiMn 3/iAoMS tnr ii>i"ah
Oucs her mother was making . SsNs,
Ma, -. IN IN. t;,cbeo j;,eN,SS her a.
.ho bc,. m tho ecot ,Ulfo.wv lirh,ucss,
and sorted .etel rsisin., and currauts.
Wkos hSy,uo,her's back was turned, she
took uslusor ,xk&i.v ON .iths table had
added tvo or three spoonful, Of . white
povdk4 III, VII IL Fshall cAt On The ~
bls, ,,Q,m,As|l s>e, s,uth rNe. ttsssl&, al
baking. powdcrs 10. Il sssu,a
Mrs. Broome wunted the cake to be
very nice, ssrhe q see,ej company next
day; so she took great deal Of pains
with MSsAAd lxieSat kas ready 1sf 'tAS
oven i. looked .. though y nigh. b very
nice If welf Baked. = '''-' ''''"
Somehow /. did not rise up ligh. and
suuorv n. il ought to have done. Mrs.
Broomei h6cx hal TIA reSipsI ske ihsd
m.do i from was good one, for she had
tried " bsfote sSe wondered wSst The
mst,cs waa, When shs took il from the
ovon i. was only half Is large as it ought
to have vii, ,ksd d soon us Il caUe iu
contact with tho /cool air, its liehtuess
...;.h.a a..a~ .,l .,,..,.,., :, ,.s NJ.
:. -. ,.,d., ma.
ava. 49,. .;,, to" al. aid very
m,.h, a;..,,.;,,.a :. he, ,oo, luck
shs hrots off . hi. and ,a.,.d 4, III
,,,.A,,,,s ss,bc,,r,, AN a, oocs she
h,sna,.a n ,h;nt ,h,, Tho matte, VA.
"M.," sb. ,.;d .,e,olv did vou M,
. All s.. a.. ..l. ~
~, " .o,I;.a w., aomr,.,v 81
. :. .. ,h... .noo,,uI. of mi. VI
a;..;.. ~ y. ~ .,;oh .hs had
,.L.n ,ho nowd.r
"von .,u,h,, .;1w c,;sa M,
p,oo.. "Ths,;. an ,o;dl M ~ond.,
~ AZ 49, :. hs,vv, VI, h.v.
,no;,,a, !. hv m.dal;noI Wbv con-.
,em "a, ,h,,.., ,,on., w, Lnsv yell
.no,.h 'oa M I'M, son ourb. no, to have IN,
.,;.;... =. 49, ~,
~" : ";,t ~, ,' ."., ~ u, .h.,, ~. M.. .,o.,.a
- .,,,a-;.o e.. .....,r !
,h;nt r. carved her r;vh, too. the vav
al. n1,a;d 8; for Il. ~ and Won will too. when /
,e,, vob 80 - - .li'no .'r = 4
Mr.. ,Brooms selected 4, verv pretty
a,.uu, , n,..tt,Ga.;,In ,.tt,G.;I y ons aa, when she wa. in
N. v;,,,.o . d,e,s n.t,eru containing
;,., 80, .,,,.,nsh ~, .,o,h e., . a,e.. for soma
ono .hont Met. .;zo It wa brown.
v;,h ..,,l.. ~ = d,,. al ovsr !, ,;ts . m,nle
WV" '0.''' 1'>' -" WV
dres,, ,po,.ed here and there with drops
Of brightness. Mrs Brocm me did no. ex.
h,bith ~henshe went boms. but put it
.w,v in ,bo he - unnor drawer Az of the bureau.
"Nov M.," sho said. "you must not
g.. ,ho $50. JI do..s San. vou IA
msaal." :"
M. IA .hs ~orlan,, and ven. az 10
pl.yy". All tit,e While she kep. thinking
of tbs ".o,a.,hi,o" hidden .v.v in tho
hn,.... .rh.. .her. .oo, sor..,b;nu .he
kn.v. ior sho had seen her mother put ,
n, :, ''Hl
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-09

Ttv srss& advsutsss = Ne method employed
70 sspasats che gsAiN attn he sesaH IN tbs ma
chias 10. ~ aistakabIs. Il y sspatsd y ave
NenoseA - sn average ,ovOr 'othse hinds Of -.
chimes, 70 Psy The fasmsrs thrssAing bilg aaG iss
supsriodty % readily sssesAsd by ell sssspt
who ars blisdsd with eonAietlns intsrests. '
Parts Dispensed iwlth.-It has NJ Beat.
ers No PitkSft; no Canvas Grain Carrier no
Wheels, Byxcs; Journals, Shafts, Pullsys. Etc.,
to "ciei,' "wiId," WEAR out, waste grain, sdd 70
dram or % b lksft N tarAts - other Kinds.
Hence Results ip comparative Ease oI
Draft, Cheapness Of repairing, Ease Of Manage.
mcpt, Durability, etc Its decided advantage is
any one Of these Important fsstufcs alone, wsala
sivS i ptoulpsnes. Dasis clearly s1esl' ID 81
This 10 the Machine which hes created susA
aseusation In tLrsshing machins circles dsriug the
past two years. Farmers who have grain to b
thrsshed give II = decided preference on aceoSut
Of its grain saving quslitissl ,1Aveshrvmes sse
their old machines SO ~ TO buy this--tsking up
their old ones till they get rid Of them, only for
that purposei Many faetwrrs Of end AgsN6 fbr
the old kiads have banded together. forgetting
their quarrels and striking hands, In . vain On.
deavof 10 stay the tide of popular favor Meaa-
,ekie ke demasd u ssch that tEoss ssko Sant s is-
prosed ThrssAer Nusf oRDEs EARLy. f
Circulars Mailed "Fres.' s.''-Circulars Civ
ing full description Of this unrivsled Threshef,
Separator and Cleaner, and the Improved AuLT-
NAN / TAyLoa "MOuWrSD" asd "DOwN" Eight
and Ten Horse Powers, together with many u.
lustrations Of devices used for threshing grain
10 aeient and modern times, will Be mailed FREE
to aii who send in their names and post once
addeesses,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

LIGHTHOUSES IN MID-0CEAN.-One OF the n a e
which left the sinking steamer Hibernia mas
reached the coast of Ireland, after voyage OF
nearly 200 miles. OF the rs persons who embark.
ed on her, only three survived to reach the land.
The suherings OF these unfortunate people make
one wish that places of refuge could be establish.
ed IN mid-ocean for the benefit of shipwrecked
men, and ought to raise the question whether the
establishment of such places weuld be absolutely
lmpracticsble. Many years ago the brother of
Professor 5. F. B. Morse proposed a plan for Law.
ing submarine telegraph, the chief feature of
winch consisted in the establishment of stations
70 the Atlantic, at intervals of 20 or 30 miles spart
Ihe author OF this plan contended that large iron
buoys could be anchored below the surface of the
ocean, out OF the reach of currents or surface
storms, and used as foundations on which light.
houses could be built Visionary as this plan
seemed at the time when II was promulgated. we
are now too accustomed to scientific miracles 10
regsIo u without some consideration. No one
VIII oepy that such buoy as the one suggested
couid be made and anchored. Where. then.
would be the impOssibility Of building a super.
structure upon 1t capable of resisting the action
o. tne Winds and waves Such structure would
Dol De subject to greater violeAce than is the
Euoysione lighthouse. and the slight lateral mo-
ton which the buoy would permit would greatly
increase It's power Of resistance. As project for
lscliaung The laying of transatlantic cable this
plsn Is now, OF course, of no consequence; but.
could the proposed oceanic lighthouses be cor.
suucted, their benefit to mariners would be meal.
culable.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

How Lucy STONE Bosses HER HUsBAND.-In
1855 she was married 10 Henry B. Blackwell. an
Englishman by birth, who was then hardware
merchant IN Cincinnati Ohio, and who had for
years been identified with the anti slavery cause .
He was well educated, honorable gentleman,
and had long been an ardent admirer of the brave
little woman, who had never suspected an attach.
ment Of a warmer sort. When he proposed to her
he SAID be wished her to become his wife on her
own terms. She consented; her terms being the
retention Of her maiden name, and the renupcis.
as husband.
Such union could not have been formidable to
her, whatever il might have been 10 him. Their
marriage was nothing more than an agreement to
live together while they were agreeable to each
other, and as there were few bonds there was lit
tie temptation to break them. Perhaps such unions
might be repeated 70 advantage between persons
who feel uncertain of q harmonious future
Lucy Stone and her husband-say those who
ought to know-have never repeuted. They have
lived very happily together for thirteen years aud
are likely TO do so to the last. They have bat one
child, daughter, and have since their marriage
resided most of the time at West Bloomfield, New
Jersey. In the strictest retirement.
Lucy Stone-tbe name of Mrs Blackwell al ways
ofeDds hers very far from handsome. She is
small in stature, has gray eyes, dark brown hair,
well shaped mouth and handsome teeth. Her
complexion Is 80 ford as to indicate rusticity and
her features are not at all regular or expressive
OF high breeding. Hersis strong face, aud when
lighted mp losesmuch of its LONELINESS and strikes
you as intellectual. Her charm is Ia her voice.
Turn away from her, and you can well imagine
she Is lovely. Look at her critically and you al.
most forget the sweet tones that have so much to
do with her power OF persuasion. She Is extremely
kind hearted and benevolent, and never neQlects
any opportunity TO do good. She has been mis-
re represented, ridiculed, and abused; but no one
who knows her will say she is not q true woman.
whose aims and purposes have always been Ia the
direction Of Justice. humanity and right Cores
pondence Chicago Tribune.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
a. ENEKAL KIRBN sMITH,s
MILITARY ACADEMY
At Newcastle,
HENRY COUNTY, KENTUCKY.

Or September 18TH 1858, KIRBY SMITH, with corps Of
ASSISTANTS whose qualifications OF the highest order win
ope1, at Newcastle, kentucEy
MILITARY ACADEMY FOR BoYs
Newcastle Is located In the healthy bluegrass r.eon NJ
hen county, equi distant uour niles from the Lousya
Irankiot and Lexington and the Louisville and Cincinnati
Railroads. connected with each by pks
ana ABOUT two hours travel BY rail from Louisville
The Academy buildings owned by himself OF modern
construction admirably adopted for school purposes and stu
sed In The suburbs Of the town The Of education
w aim 81 thoroughnes In branch be determined
oy impartial and searching examinations The discipline will
pe strictly military requiring punctusty and prenptness In
me OF every duty The domestic department
health comfort and contentment Of scholars The scho
s session Is divided into twenty weeks each
the hst commencing September 18th The charges fo,
everything, excepting uniform books and medical srteno
snce viii be three hundred and seventy dollars In U a.
currency for the entire session of forty weeks payable in two
equal ipsaments the begnung Of each Ter of ths
session No deduction from these charges be made for
absence during the term In sickness or
honorable discharge and then tuition fee of $50 uer
current term viii be required = Wv 10
Uniform furnished on the most reasonable terms Books
and stationery at Louisville prices As the Of on oils
limited those wishing TO places In the Institution
should apply at once In thus making his per anent resi-
dence IN Kentucky and devong himself to the education Of
~ YOUTH the Principal hopes have the cooperation Of hs
trends In this Common wealth -
For further Information address E. KIRBY SMITH
students viii leave the at Emnence the Louisville
and Frankfort Railroad. whence emnbuses convey them
to Newcastle s.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

In justice to that much abused being, the mos.
qulo, we are called upon TO announce that q
savant writes TO the American Naturalist that
me male mosquito is beautiful, both physically
and morally, as they do not bite their manners
are more retiring than their stronger minded pat
rons, as tney rarely enter our dwellings, and live
unroticed in the woods.r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

The latest style of the water velocipedes CON.
sists OF two floating tubes Of tin, in the shape OF
cigars. They are connected by two bars OF iron
which support the wheel. This Is moved bv
pedals like the fore wheel Of an ordinsry veloci.
peoe. The rider sits on q saddle Just behind the
Wheel ard easily drives bis machine at the rate of
six or eight knots an hour.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

A man died in Washington from "glsnders /"
he had driven horse suffering from the disease,
lion, and several scientific experiments. have
decided that he caught it from the horse.