davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09

the Excitement over the Boat
Race - Heavy Betting On
Wnll Sareet-A BOgus Dis
p09e4s
NEW York, August 28.-There was
great excitement all day yesterday
over the boat race. All places of pub
lie resort were crowded during the
forenoon, and betting was lively, but
no even bets were made on the Har-
wards. Pools were sold at the AstOr
House, butmost Of them at two TO one
ON the Oxfords. Wall street was
mainly Occupied with the race, and
transactions were light. While TIE bet-
ttng was active. A dispatch aunOun-
cling the result was read a6 the second
session of the regular Board, and was
quietly Eeceiyed, except by e0nae en-
thusiastio friends of the HaFVards,
who refused to believe 81. soon after 3
rumOP was circulated that the Har-
wards had won, and there was much
excitement. A Little later, Leroy
Nichols. 3 member OF the Board, en-
tered with q d Dispatch, which was read
from the PresidentiB tesk. nnnoun-
cling that the Oxf0rds had lest by
three lengths.
The excltement That followed was
like that when The capture Of Rich-
mOnd was announced. Nine-tenths
Of those present eheered long and lus-
tily. Hats were sWung till ruined (;
some Of the younger members danced
with delight, aid few of the heavy
veterans were embraced like long sep
arated brothers. The scene Of c0nfa-
sion lasted some time. and another
like Il transpired in the gold room.
Speculation was forgotten, and any
body who doubted that the Harvards
had WOn was considered insane. For
half an hour there was heavy betting
at all rates from even down to $40 or
so to $1. One bet OF S., 900 to $500
was made tliat the HarvartIs had won.
and another Of 81 900 to S200.
Small bets ranging from 500 90 500
were also abundant. When the dis
patch was found TO be 8 forgery there
was general disgust The opinions
generally expressed was that the Har-
wards ciiuld win II rowing on their
own waters and under American
rules. Several parties talk Of raising
$50, 900 to pay the expenses Of the Ok
ford crew in coming here to q race
with the HETvards and making the
same concession that the Haryards
have made in the present race.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09

PARIS, AunEIsf 2a.-- l1esoeFaie oon-
u. S. frigate Sabine, now laying In
Port Cheurbourg. Some nf tbe crew,
20 revenge taemselves on t1ir OlIlcofs,
attempted 81 set Ere 20 the powder
maRazine, and blow uD the ship. Ehey
had projected 50 faF as t0 light lhe
fuse communicating with the maga-
zine, when the plot Was flstrlted by
aoablh-boy, TF1o discovered tse cnEn-
It was discovered tnat - sailors
were implicated in The plot and were
put in irons. Seven have since been
condemned Go death and hanged az
the yard arm.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09

c. w. WHEELER
BRID GE BU IL - ~ r,
sole agent for r. w. Smiths Patent Truss
Bridge. The strongest and best wooden
bridge now In use. = rr
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09

Csrner 1laIn and Levee st..---...Kllt OtVrVIEL.s
HAVING purchased this Stable Of
ll AlP. CoRswell, 4 am prepare1 q l'rnlsh
the best TEAMS, BU0GlEe and CAlt4L4ll4 u
Room for INV Horses. Corral or STOCK. t4Illcu-
lar nftentlcn paid 30 Feeding 0r Boarding Ho1ze4
iSi-Ivi PHILLIPS q Harness
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09
ESTABLISHED 1856.


-~<.e4s - -r-,-.-e-rr 1-..r,. s -.,.,,
Ef@tNlH ISL HN NHhh
-
- 81. d
f3erere| rfNfmeeH ufMn
T177777s7;7=71I77TTlTrs
-------------
CLNE ia kerry AND CON VI ONhAt y,
No. y llAsi3l.l.s A-A.o l.A-ll-t0l.s-
ys,ee &C. srss i.. "a l,,r ~, fJvh,
~ ~ NV cs-,,e.,ss 4, ~, ',.e',I 49,
-
0E0ttol 4 ~ 1NfLs
naAeEE an9 SeA.aeet .piaeE%s
-, 49,. NO. os Aa.ln etIe-t
Ol.efe 70 tne puolle e Let ucetl rate. 2 tlolce
s.oc1oL 1looefis' HtofA'loiiss NoiieoeloAieI
w5TT7117 To.,-.177
Bakery, Confeetfonerv and 1uv E1ore.
40. go Msin Street.
Etrorh Bread CTlea. Clller8 ErlCf cfc.. on hand
= = = -
=. 4t--.,E.-..
Dealer An to1lle & lone Fsoel Toys eaes
sS@s.@ : 5s-ss.e'
JAS g. McNAUCFfF ION,
r,r.r-1rr "a c-rTo-,'r Ilonr Rr5,-s,s iiie Neh.
II 4 7rI777T1sF7IT
urs ~. !. -. -. ,. =, g -.
49, s--o.,t 20. ~ rS-,,ito - s,1 1-ooriSo,
Tonfine f.ife Insurence CSonpanies. 5-tf
IS 4 ;7575 75.,s5.7iT7,i5 =. ~ 4 1.HTT7T7
~s- -. 1e1 Z - rs
Asteft - = ~ .'1lo $40 @ CeA.t y '---co
a " y. me-. -' 59,rrE 81 1rAcxrR
NoiarV pnhiio County Cierk
:.
GRAIN DEALERS
-, = S,.is- = 75s- q 75Ti7,-
nv M 7 m 1s17 Al rr5. 1T7f1T1rTCTc. f,e.
The highest market price paid for anything
5ne rfei ee l' s 80, W, 'ns .o sen
- ~ - -e.,s
-. !. slsTs (, ,I5... .,.. i. ,,,..,
ftrif ,,o1 ~ 4iohesf ifarlef Price iii C1sh
-, -.-'.,.
AAAAatf kAANtAe
~ 4 T77l17T M q s-Trr5FF
1rr-f- 90 111r7 ~ T7fTT-flftR.
and viii make them up In the latest styles,
on short notice and Teasonoole lernle.
-. Il ..,..- :. !. .s,.,-,,'.
8VUMAA 0Aa4A44- 4A+AAeN 4Ae
~ ~ 7-777-r1r
rsr1'St 1;f.aTTf AGENT.
Wqshfnofon CItu, b. q
WI NE sI5ee g ss sFson oT T Additional
Bounty, Back Pay and fellelolls, al,4 ~
claims aecrulng against the oNeEiiieias se sla-
ring the late war. 19--l
rr1srr i11rrflrgsr
n. q. AsETsT1MT AeaE on
once IN District Cei.I l.o9lsl. IL ,,,-,.
Noi0fg E4otic e'4 Uiittett l,t.--es =, Sf S.-
Agcnt Httt attc'io ~ 80 r,s
seore re D2o5, a.e yof ..ay,,sa'. y
=
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09

J, W u. rATcH.
c1-., canniscturer and Dealer IN
'--i " o1chea, Jorro1rv, efe.. eta.
A.. no. 80 Main street
og s,...a .I.a Stuer- Plated liSlrc and al porfe.
IN ,,se.icies copsfalltl Qn hand Re10iTino
e'e. Herk l6arTanied.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09

"A comfortable style for wearing the
hair this weather-o qChinese.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09

Chicago reciprocafes thec0mpliment
Of California fruit by sending t0 the
Pacific several car loads Of butter.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09

A chap Of pFactieai turn Of mind
says the milkman's hymn p, s'Shall
we gather as The river"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09

The capital Of Boston Banks b now
46,Oo0 go, an amount never before
annoslpfl
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09

Constance Mayer. the Baltimore
artist. has rereived the decoration 81
the Legion Of H0n0r from Napoleon
III
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09
HARDWARE


u II. BAUER
MaIai. lciarer aad Ae,.ler % -
Eo n Main street.
eHdil,g d6ne fo order. 61liel elQclloa Ql11re, lses
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09

The Anglo African necronancer -
salamander. He cooly liCzs red-hot
iron till Il c0ols
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09

The Decotah 2epti5l 5lic0n Says
"Our paper is slightly retarded by
the arrival Of an extra male )"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09
nv ladl8hip ~

MY Ia0Y snip I7.f
'tBahl Whyseem 70 be astonished +?
Do yen suppose i know less Of the
Countess Clganti than she Of ROndi-
nellifs
$50, then. rejoined the countess,
biting her lips, sit seems that both
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09

"Who are YOU 21 demanded the
other, turning full upon him, though
the dim light Of the apartment did not
permit her g very distinct view of his
features. "OIethinks, /" said she, COM
ing up close and almost thrusting her
face into his, 1--WE have met befOre.v
Where demanded Valencia,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09

The actress. 1Ifss Alice Kinesbury,
was married last week 30 Col. Collie,
u. s. army at Viosburg.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-09-09

the Excitement over the Beat
Race - Heavy Betting On
Wnll Sareet-A wOgus Dis
match
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10
GEEEHAL KIRBS sGIrPo
MILITARY ACADEMY.
At Newcastle.
HENRY COUNTY, KENTUCKY.
"A MILITARY ACADEMY FOR BoYs.

On September 1874 1865 KIRBY SMITH, with corps Of
assistants whose qBshcs,5ns OF shs highest or5er, vii
open. ut Newcastle, kentuesys
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

Miss HUNTLEY, THE NEW AMERICAN PRrMA
DONNA Berlin letter says: As promised, l
forward you details Of the FIRST appearance OF
Miss Maria Calisto, Miss Caliste Huntey, of Bos-
TONI who obtained splendid success at the Royal
opera. The impresdriC Of this theater, Herr Won
Hulsen, has the merit of having raised it to its
present position the first artistic institution of
its kind not only in Germany, but upon the conti-
nent. Anxious to make up for the great loss
caused 10 the opera by the absence OF the prima
donna, Pauline Lucca, now performing at st. Pc
tersburg, he has managed to I'LL the vacancy by
the engagement Of Miss Maria Calisto, who has
recently come here from Milan. The artist"
ssys one of the first Berlin critics, whom we
heard in the part of Vtolettd, in Verdis La Ira
viaia,' is fully deserving Of the high reputation
for talent and schooling which has preceded her
arrival. II the debmdnte had sung her part as in
the concert room, with the printed music In hand,
or If she had acted it with the dramatic skill OF
a Sarolta (leaviDg the atter's advantage of figure
and toilet out of the question che would havs
The general opinion Of the audience In the we'll
filed house was that she sung beautifully but
coldly and this was indeed the case. Her voice.
IN purity and sivery clearness. is similar 70 that
Of our best songstresses, with the difference only
that the soprano of our American guest Is far
more soncrous in its lower notes, and capable OF
greater expansion. Her information il nearly al
ways pure as gold, and her mastery of the porta-
mente, Dlessdre di coce diatonic and chromatio
scales trills, orpe9gidtluo, grupeHi and stdccotS
10 such as TO stamp her as en- artist OF high rank
and merit. We do not hesitate to declare that
Miss Calisto may rival any German cantauiee ds
5rdrud. Her dramatic capacity, however, judg-
ing at least from one performance, il unschooled
and insufficient; she lacks even the rudiments Of
stage routine. Hence her success on the evening
In question was solely due to her fine voice and
superior musical tale mt" ..r.
Tomorrow night Miss Calisto viii make her Sc
cond appearance as Anlin0, in ola Sonnem-
bula,r and we have IL from the young and charm
ing lady herself that in this part, which abe her
more favorable opportunity 70 display dramsuc
talent and cause the critics 10 modify their opin-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

OK Cars FROM OMAHA
New Years, go. (
II George Francis Train would separate his
ideas from his words, putting one upon one side,
ard the other upon the other, Just think what q
mountain would be upon the right OF him, and
what ny speck on the left.-lChicago Post.
q elt Reply. .roH
AN MPRoNPTU EPIGRAM ON DEAD BEAT.
always like thee, doctor Bray"
The reason why cannot say.
That wool "spec' has made you grey.
q Every dog must have his day.
i When envious, Jealous, snarling cur.
Lets ill-luck his senses blu, =.
Dealing old friends blow that's foul,
If badly hit he's sure to howl.
Bohemian bankrupt, with Judas face,
Always insulting the Irish race,
Religion, women, church and priest,
You sink the man to act the beast;
But Celts, who vote and work and pray,
Cannot be frightened by jackass bray"
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

THE WEAKNESSES OF FAMOUS MEH-H0w sEDKET AIRY
MEN NJURE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DIR. observation-disclosures III, ETC.
"Tasso, the great Italian poet. author of Jeru-
salem Delivered died comparatively young from
febrile disorder. His diet, far his peculiar
inclinatons were concerned, was not that which
an intelligent physician of to day would approve,
for il consisted chiefly Of sugar, sugared dishes
and confectionery. His biographers report him
to have been troubled from time to time with dis
orders which were evidently induced by indiges-
ton. deranged liver, and other like organic dis
turbances, which usually result from an excessive.
ly rich and highly seasoned diet.
" Voltaire, as is well known, was extravagantiy
fond of coffee, and doubtless owed much Of his
inordinate nervous excitabiity to the use Of that
stmulant.
Schiller, the most popular poet of Germany,
YVES but forty-six when he died. He was ex-
tremely addicted 10 eating hama decidedly I'M
poetic dish, and as ll-adapted TO the sedentary
life Of an author as it is unpoetical. An internal
malsdy brought him to his early death; whether
or not the pork he daily swallowed In the semi.
indigestible shape of ham bad aught to do with
that malady, we have not been informed, but the
presumption is fairly deducible from the phenom-
ena of the disease.
"Dr. johnson, the heavy. sententious and often
caustic philosopher, possessed an inordinate Diet
etc propensity for tea, 1t doubtless reused to
action much latent energy, which might otherwise
have lain dormant, and at the same time cen
tributed to his petulent manner when displeased.
"Of the reigning monarchs, Napoleon iii is de-
cidedly the most conspicuous for boldness, energy
and accomplishment. He is well known for his
abstemious habits as an eater and drinker; while
the emperor Of Russia is bon Uiydnt in most
senses OF the term, and William Of Prussia likes
TO sit down at literally furnished table.
:" In our everyday life We meet with men of
fine talents and acknowledged literary or scien-
tifc abilities whose usefulness is much impaired
by their dietetic excuses. Many of them may
not be conscious of the injury wrought by the
highly seasoned meats and drinks, of which they
are so fond, to body and brain; and when indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, headache, or neuralgia drive
them groaning to the physician, they suddenly
realize the Rastronomic improprieties Of which
they are guilty, and whose penalties they now
undergo. .-.
MANY man goes from the breakfast-table to
his Office or counting room, and after seating
himself at the desk finds 1t difficult to enter INTEL
Igently upon the business of the day because of
heaviness in the head and q resultant confusion Of
ideas. He does not imagine that the incipient
congestion of the brain under which he labors Ia
due to the two or three cups of coffee, strong and
hot, which be poured down his throat with such
infinite relish."-IPhrenologic Journal for jan
uary l. 81 H a-e... r. q.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

WHAT SPIDER EATS PER DrEM.-In order to
test what spider can do in the way OF eating,
we arose about dsybreak in the morning to sup.
ply his fine web with q fly. At first, however, the
spider did not come from his retreat, we peeped
smong the leaves and there discovered that an
earwig had been caught and was now being
feasted on. The spider left the earwig, rolled up
the 1y, ard atonce returned TO his first course"
This was al half.psst 5 A. ". in September. At
AN. the eargi< had been demolished and the
spider, after resting awhile, and probably enjoy
ing q nap, came down for the ay, which he had
finished at A. n. little after we supplied
him with daddy long-legs, which he ate by noon,
At l O'Clock blow1y was speedily seized, and
then Immediately, with an appetite apparently no
worse for his previous Indulgence, be commenced
on the blowfg.
Daring the day and towards evening a great
many small green flies, or what are popularity
termed midges, had been caught in the web of
these we counted one hundRd and twenty all
dead ard fast prisoners IN the SPIDERS net. Soon
after derk, provided with lantern, we went to
examine whether the spider was suffering from
Indigestion or ia any way from his previous
meals instead, however, of being thus affected.
he was employed in rolling up together the
various little green midges which he then took 10
his retreat for tea. This process he repeated,
carrying up the lots in little detachments, until
the web was eaten, for the web and its contents
we're bundled up together. A slight rest Of about
an hour was followed by the most industrious
web making process, and before dsybreak
another web was ready to be used in the same
way. Taking the relative size of the spider and
of the creatures il ate. aud applying this to q
nan. il would be somewhat IS follows: At day.
break small alligator was eaten; at A. NJ, a
lamb: at 9 A. NJ, q young oameleopard; al
O'Clock, sheep; and during the night one hun.
bred and twenty larks. This, we believe. would
be very fair allowance for e man during twenty
four hours; and could we ind one gifted with
such an appetite and digestion, We oan readily
comprehend how he might spin five miles OF web
without killing himself, provided be possessed the
Necessary machinery.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10
Che 8am Orleans QTestent.
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10. 1869.
Fields Of Barley.


By WILLIAM WALLACE YOUNG.
In a dewy upland glade.
or harvest morning early,
Far and near the sickles played
In among the bending barley;
Reapers reaping all arrow,
Lifting up their eyes but rarely,
At the sound of steps that go .-...
Winding to the port below,
Through the hedgerows and the barley.
Inland, winding waters bright
Halls and towers overshadow,
By river riband white,
Mowers NOW a hazy meadow;
Where the breezy headland dips,
Wheeling rocks in faint commotion
Round uplifting steepIe-tips,
Harbors pale with shrouded ships,
And the dreamy, painted ocean,
Twenty knights in mail bedight,
Each with leveled lance. and feather
Blowing backward in his flight
Down the balmy summer weather,
Riding hard and riding wide,
That fair harvest morning early
Rode among the sheaves and cried,
As they drew their reins beside
Where the binders bound the barley:
" Passed the chase this way to views
Tara-la the bugles blew,
Hating BY the reedy river;
Two are missing two are fed
We shall search the wide world over
We have sworn an oath" they said;
a" We will bring her, live or dead,
To her mourning royal lover !"
Forth they rode. The city stands
Silent now with pulse nor motion,
White, with stone feet In the sands,
Staring at a summer ocean;
of the harbor's blue, the ships,
Dropping down from far plantations,
Hail at times the steeple.tips,
But the belfry's silent lips
Answer with no salutations.
Years have come and years have gone;
Reeds and grasses cover over
Where the monarch sleepeth on,
He hath little need Of lover
Still, when winds come on TO blow,
Reapers, il the cleaning early,
Hear the bugles, faint and low,
And the knights a-ridiDg 60
Through the hedgerows and the barley.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

which did not at an understand, and think C
very hard.
But il il time to cease talking 30 much about
world besides me other dogs. too, Who have
seen q great deal Of life. and had q great many
adventures. Mine are to come; and i am some
times very anxious that they should come, for
and mistress-who are rather humdrum people,
after ell, always stopping at home, and never
taking me about with them, 20 understand other
dogs are taken-and OF the servann.-.who look so
Comfortable. and never qusrrel-so that the only
.'rowsn that ever happen in the house are between
the cats and me.
As to my Mistress. But there She is. | am
silent.
P. s. Being his mistress opinion of JOHNNY
He Is pretty dog, and clever dog, and loving
dog. As to being good dog-well, che might
be better. and he might be worse" And as for
him-as for all young dogs and young things of
every sort" It's never too late to mend"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

It is said that Fichte, the celebrated German
philosopher, who practiced the cloudy ano IN
to explain one Of his sibylline passages ne reaq
il over thouehtfuy, and answered Mnen Z
wrote that passage, God and anew VIVA. 1
meant. At present, God may know nat am sure
That l dnnitu
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

The Partnership lately existing between the undersigned
under the and style OF II. COHs MEIER No. Isl
Circus street. dissolved BY Limitation the 3)th Sep
ten Der. 1858.
HENRY CoHN. Agent alone chsrsed with the business
OF iQudatng It's Affairs NATHAN MEIER
II. COIN, Agent,
Now No. us Baronne street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

The Undersigned referring to hs above notice returns
for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
lie late Aim of Naunsel & Bogel respectfully solics
Continuance of the tame WILLIAM BO5EL
Successor 10 Maunsen / Boge.
January I, 1862
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

RoBEsPIERRE IN A New .CHARAcTER.-Nero
was musician the inventor Of the guillotine was
a soft hearted philanthropist and now Robespierre
has turned up as lyric poet. A manuscript in
bis handwriting and signed with his full name, has
just been found among the posthumous papers OF
an old lawyer in Toulouse. This Robespierran
manuscript contains tender effuson in verse, of
which the following is offered as free transla'
ton: 10
Twice at least In life, there slips
From mans heart tender truth;
Mother !" lisp the infants lips
81 love thee !" cry thy lips Of youth.
When the first the mother hears
Loud in joy her heart replies.
While the second oft with tears
Dirns happy maiden's eyes.
All, beware, Eliza dear
This 81 love thee soundeth sweet,
Yet II may be in thine ear
Fondest fattery and deceit.
Who lovers truth would prove
Needs deeper skill. Take care
He that deftest says al lovep
Is too often false as fair.
Who feels least will most appear
Prompt of speech; beware Of wit;
To thy heart and not thine ear
Test of lovers truth commit.
MAxIMLLIEy RoBEsPfERRE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10
Cupid In the Kitchen.
london cOrresfondsnce Of the New York worlt

AN ENG yIsH PARsoN MARRIEs HIS COOK AND
BREACHES IN DEFENSE THEREOF.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

Newcastle is located in the healthy blne grass region o.
Henry county, equidisiaut bur miles from the louisville
FranklOrt and Lexington ad tie Louisville and CncnuS
Rs roads connected With esr maoadaui1ed PIKE
and about hours travel - rail from Bouisvile.
The Academy buildings owned by himself OF modsn
admirably ads ed for soo purposes and sta
ated The suburbs Of the own s standard Of edacAtcn
will aim thoroughness n every branch 20 be determined
by impartial and SEARCHING exaanstorA The discipline VII
be strictly military requiring prncuaty and prsnptness n
the performance every dnr. The domestic department
will be conducted with and 9erAty a. to secure The
health comfort of the scholars Toe schni
sstc session divided ato two terms twenty weeks each
fhe frat commencing september 18th Tao charges
everything excepting uo-ln, books AID medical attsna
snce will be three hundred arc seventynv dollars IN u
for the entire session OF forty weeks paySoe 10 tive
eoua The Enniug OF each ter OF the
session deduction om charges viii ee made for
absence during the terra except in poracied sickness OF
Memorable discharge and then tuition fee Of $50 per
current term will be required
Uniform furnished on the "a reasonaele terms BOOKS
stationery ct Louisville nioes As the OF aP
limited those wishing % doene places N TIE lnsno1
should apply ct oncA in bI msking avs perns Ies
m Kentucky and dsvo9ug iset 70 ms edncaton 81
m youth the Principal hopf 70 nave e eocpeFAhoao o. n
INV si IN rns sn--.stson sd,is. KrEsy SMITH
stuSs.s viii laave the Fmircncs the Louisville
and Fraktcrt RHrcsa hece auinihrsss VIII convey them
10 Newcastle. Il n D.