davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-27
NJ TER. no MERCHANTS ExsnAsar:

!. ArM Norfolk Goth, sch Bowdoin, Randall. Cisns
iuSsos lot Portland, with heads OF masts sprung.
snip cara Morse, of Bath, from Savannah TOR Liv-
erpooi was totally wrecked nth inst near Bermuda.
ing the balance.
Notice y gwen by the Lighthouse Board that re-
W. men' alternating with red and VIII tie flashes,
a. an; 81 ,h'rty seconds between the flashes,
the lighthouse tower at Prospect Harbor Me. The
gh is of the 9Th order and sbou,d h. saan in ciea
weather at distance Of II nautical miles H ''e"
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-27
DIED.

In Saccarappa, April 26, Mr.. Nathaniel Murcb.
aged SO years. d ceased was a member OF the Odd
Fellows Relief ASSOCIATION of this city.
Funeral on Ihusday afternoon, at p o'clockl
In WATERFORD. April -, Mrs. Mehtable Abbot
aged 36 years months days.
Ia Reading, Mass. April %, Mr.. Stephen NJ Rich
ai,is aged b years.-iOrmerly OF Portland.
In Wyandotte. kansas, March 49, mrs ELI, "
Hale, formerly OF Portland, -
M IN Pawtucket l.. April %, OF paralysis, Newell
W. Ludwig, OF Waldoboro, aged 81 years,
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-27
w A ME ID.
state of Maine.

A GOOD American Girl to do Homework. Two in
u the family. Apply at So Clark st. ap27.3t
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-27
Country Board.

I N the Blaeksmi h and Shipsmith Business, at No,
ls7 Commercial St., Portland, Ne. Terms liber-
al. tap27d2w) S.YOUNG.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20
"stoop down, Minnie. AMI look into the

"Stoop down, Minnie, AM look into the
cave"
o. manma, YOU can't think what | saw.
Through the dark, that only went in little
way ! saw such beautiful place, where
people were going about over such smooth,
green lawns, where fountains were playing.
and sweet music was sounding-l could lust
hear the music, and o, it was better than any
! ever heard before There were children
there, too, and they We're 20 beautifully dress
ed. Mamma, didn't feel la bit afraid Of the
dark ! had to go through
' So took hold of the dear, strong mans
hand again, and we were Just going into the
cave when | woke up. ! was so sorry to
wake up. dear mamma
We are hoping dear little Minnie. dream
will be real, some day.
When mamma told Minnie that Just such
great wool our Die IS. aud that there are
great wild beasts called Temptations, that
come TO destroy people that are lost in it, lit
Gle Minnie loved better the dear Saviour who
is the strong mn that leads those who put
their hands in his out through the dark
wood
Mamma told Mimic that the dark passage
through the rock was just like death, which
looked dark, and cold, aud damp, til one had
looked through it-as Jesus teaches us to-
and then one always wanted To- 90 through
LiHle C0rporU
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20
Minnie's Dream.

Dear little Minnie came down TO breakfast
with her checks rosy, aud her bright eyes
having such depth to them that papa and
mamma both noticed it, Mamma said. with
a smile;
Have the bright angels been in your
dreams, Minnie, that you look so happy2"
think they were almost, mamma" said
Minnie " for have had curious dream.
| thought | was out in deep, dark wood,
and didn't know the way out. | could hear
wild beasts bowling dreadfully, not far away,
and | was afraid they would come aud find
me by and by. When it grew very dark, |
called and called, and cried because | was
afraid. just then there came out of the dark
a tall, strong man, aud o, with such a noble
face and as he looked down into my eyes, he
said
What, is my little girl lost in this great
wood ?"
"Then, when | still cried but now for
JOY that | wasn't alone-he took my hand in
his and led me on through the woods Then
| said
" | am afraid the wild beasts will bite us
You are in no danger while | am with
you he said. ." can keep them all of"
And he looked as if he could iorhe SEEM
ed so strong aud brave, aud his face had such
a calm, kiud look, that | knew nothing could
irighten him. So we walked on through the
wood, and when was tired tc took me in his
arms and felt so safe, as | could hear his
great heart beat. But | loved best to walk
by his side and hold his hand
9" by and by We came to great rock that
rose right up in the path, and didn't know
what we could do. So looked up to see his
face, because | thought he had lost his way,
too You can't think how calm aud kind he
looked then But was afraid when hepont-
ed to a hole in the rock, and said
" Here is dark way through the rock,
aud it is the only way out Of the wood. VIII
my little girl be afraid to trust herself with
me aud 20 with me down in it,"
wasn't bit afraid when looked into
his face again, and thought how kindly he
had led me aud carried me so far through the
wood. SO | told him I'D trust myself TO
him anywhere only | didn't like the cold
and damp of the dark cave, Then he said
to me
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20
Mr. Brcchcr', Faith.


N''' ue"iN ""d beceler i"@ lel' constrained
To he-toW S'ne attention upon Those who nre 81.
l"nd OF discussing hi~ theological -oundne--. NJ
one can lail to De- interested m The following eS-
tmct especially When he drops the third person
ana kindies INTO ihe glowing w"r'i- Of thoia-t
paragraph
Mr. Beecher asks that bee may bc judged
from his own stand point and standard lle
never proicsscd to teach systematic theology.
Tie never set up either as master or model.
Profoundly penetrated with the low and sin
lul condition of universal humar nature and
believing with enthusiastic faith that God is
the proper and only remedy for their guilt
and danger, he has all bis lite loug lahored
to bring mon TO the saving knowledge Of
Christ, aud then 90 build them up ln all
Christian manliness. Ia doing this he has
never asked whether he was within or With
out the bonds of a -ectaruu creed he has
never been unduly sensitive about deuomina-
tonal lines he has thought 30 lawful 90 seize
truth for practical ends, without Stopping 70
artIculate 10 into % system. lie has believed
in religion more than ia theology He has
regarded an systematic theology as crude and
necessarily imperfect. since the materials for
a true system are mot yet within reach lac
has regarded the Bible, not as q system Of
philosophy for the formation OF opinions, but
a magazine Of truths aud motive. for the
formation OF character and conduct. lie has
labored sincerely, earnestly, and Away, with
The sound OF the other world ia his ear Time
is short. Men are dying What is done
must hr done quickly The Judge s at the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20
NEVER GIVE Up

Perseverance, is long word Tor little
folks but IL is good word and ! wiN tell
you story which will help you TO understand
H. Itisa true story too, and know YOU
will be glad of that My little people al-
ways listen ,with ,thcr ear. and eyes wide
open when ! say | am going TO tcl them O
true story
There was little boy about four year.
Old, named Davy Porter He wanted TO
speak in the Sunday school concert. -o he
learned "a little piece aud recitcl 30 90 hi.
mother aud sisters great many times. lie
could not speak all the word, plainly, bat he
did very well for such a little fellow.
When his name was called at the concert.
he marched up to the platform very brayely
aud made his bow all right but when be saw
so many pcope--a whole church fll-'ool-
ING right at him, be could not think Of one
word Of his piece. So be just nude another
bow, and marched back to his seat. The
superintendent smiled and told him not 90 be
discouraged, be would do better next time.
Little Dayy was not iu the least dscour-
aged. He repeated hi= verses every day TO
bis mother, aud when ihe evening for the con-
cert came round ag1in Doe was ready and a.
brave "a, ever This time he forgot to make
his bow. but be commenced his piece right.
and said
J anna 'e.y uttle boss.
which biz Of information was given with such
grave face and 90 such solemn tone. that
somebody IN the audience laughed This SO
confused poor Dayy that be- could mot think of
another word He plunged bis right hand in-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20
nAronELoRs HAIR DYE.

THIS splendid Hair Dye tho hest n the world. Harm
lc reliable instantaneous, does not contain lead, nor
any "taHe poison to produce paralysis or death. Ayod
the vaunrd aud delusiye ,paratons hoastng virtues
tbeJ DO not possess, The geauine W. A. Batchelors
Hair Dye has had Thirty years antarnshcd reputation
to uphold ts integrity the only perfect Hair Dye
BLACK OF Brown. sold by all Druggists. Applied at l6
Bond ST., New York. qit5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20
TINE ladies SOROSIS CLUB.

Of Now York, recently changed their discussions om
womans suffrage to Hair preparations and Pimpo Dan
shers. They declared that where nature had not en-
dowcd them with beauty II WAS their rigt-yea, ther
duty Ito seek Il where they could, SO they all voted
that Magnolia BALM overcame Sallownossi Rough Skin
and Rns-marks, and gave 10 the complexion most
dsiagus sorusian) aud marhlckc Appearance danger
lnen, no doubpi aud that Lyons Ratharon made
uie Hair grow thick, SIN ani awful pretty, and more
over prevented from turning gray II the proprietors
Ut these articles did .1nd the sisters invoice hcy
are not smart ma
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20
How Laura Brundige was Burned.

no" Laura Brundige was Burned.
.Nr...... p--.t.t.
....l'..,.'.ii. - '''n." a. s.' wa
'',. ~, ''i''9 l''' 'i'II que i'l'' u'yrn'"t
Il'o'g '.' '''5 ,or 5ouoo'' can ''ar l-'ur'
I..H 49, '',.,'H ''"1l ''''l"s 'n' "''''' "
I'I" '- u'I, ' '' on 'no way no"'g' o'"
.',' oi oI' iO'u '' ",i'
i"' ~" 'o" ever uo lue same 'ainS, u
'','."' r'i'.' "J lo'' "il '"usu,'' '",u 'l''
'ti'', 'ti!., ''oH',s up 'u.o '"' ''o"n"s '''' o
''I ~. ',,':s sl!I ,.l "l'n % sum. s.
....ii u... .ii 'I 'u'"'' '' NtJ" '.il
Ii'' sue 'ou'' io' sh! no WIN ruin
'' He 9,'e was I''.,' "u" ''''ue W say 9eS,
~ '0''.s'' ~ yo' uon nv laura VIE
'''N'' WV, '''U'''' ou uon ",'n 10 mas
~ S'S''{ "e, ou "''
3",'"' .; "''''' ''''' ''''' ''' ''' '"'" o'u''
'.''iA''' ','' Wy ''l'"s' oo,lse
Inns ''5'' .''o NV, .''' "1 ''' 80 o''on II 'e'
~ p''S'''.'o ''' 10 "s'' anu .'roea' anu sh'
49, i'-l' ''i'' '''N'' '"'i'''r'ns'y at ner '
1n4 ,"5 IT. TL....
III 1"1 N"o" VI a. way 10 ''ga' .. nSr Una
Ia1 vi "" ou' s''"I .L;.Dn l.I"'p" o,ei
'ii' .il 'Il''ns ny 'oo' '"."S 1t "ou"
H. "o''u leL' l. n'i HreS' uIal n'or'
-, ,',, I"Ili ~ :, n0i a'.' '1'''a5 "e
III ''' ~ ~ ~. "o'S' ',,'i !
re,,,i = III. Ia I'' i'u CIV ''o' "i'n II,
| - ','''y ma '''' ''''' d. '''' "a u
~. - 'u' ~, IL Ill.,.
''''a ''i'' ',1' u +,
"'o'''.. wac ''1oli''l9 r'ru 1eu re'engeiu'
i,I ,.'i'' ~. i'.'7'' "'S' io' SUI
-, 49, 'r' ''i'i'1' "n! 'eiJ 'ey'ip
80 '1''yO''''''so %,''i ~
~, D' III Iu, "'''''s, ",'a 'Vli.e 'ol l, 30
o., ,''' olio'5u "lou 'uI' i''5l'
'eu'P1i % ".,s "'s P'''e'''9 lu.o' anu u'iu'l
oo"''"'' , oI' 'u,' no. ''"'{s 'e'us Ine ''s'
''''''''u J'i,.,'9''''e 'l'',5'i ''on'"s az
WI 80 D,,' ,'oi!'t''s Do'"''" 'r0 '"o g"is
I1'i.'5 VI "n,yN were ''l'''''''] ""'"0'' 'u
'",'' MI u'al1''''u,', A. r.
~ 1o'.iu''ei -iIs lam as sue
H''i Ro r" up " T'1' '"'no''I auu i'iu II IL
- ''i','' ''''N''' ~ '.'1la "sn my
'''o,''r,' ANU "''y W le' aut' 10" ieei 'lAe
,pa1.s l''s ""y ga" I;i''' ,. IA nA'" NY 'na'
,Hta,.;. ..5 = ,'ae " - ~ '"' ~.
'-I'5"'' 1uN !. ''''''' w s'u' W '''o" ui''
~ s''t"s AZ YOU y ou olu ietu," 'n' courtesy
IL
,'e 80 i"'o ''' ''''S =" '"' s'"'''S'
'''',''',Vi ,S-l l'oI''o'O'
,,..iI "i, Sn sulI' 'a0,'e', ~ W.. ,uiuo' 81
"ou'' p'1's' ler 'ue ues' % uny 'ning you
~e.I so'nY 70 'e'i i'I ol so1,e'n'"s "n'c'
"ou'VT WI, P',aso uvI' / I"ousn'' ,,
W. Wy "nI' nave .oiu YOU n'SS
aa"s4'I'' ;r aHa ""son '"J .''ui'' ou WI
o0sf 4" '"in'"NN ""'i "'''O S"' 'Oig huVu
,,'u'''i'e q U, n9' '1'''uI'' Nn, a. ''u III 'uo
AN lS - suo Ia. p:eu Du.n'u So'ui''5
1l.l 2l'J ~ oPto.'' my soJ" am ~ sue
opo,iou ''l' s''e 70 ~ ou' s'ie "a" "'r I'M zoe ap-
pioa.1ins i,on uTIu l,I % .ue i'''e' ne nls' m
."'uS '''"' it'u'' wv =, "neu sNo 0'ilo noar was
10 max ,tco at besslei anI ui'or r Two OF
'ure' ce'!'lous OF 'nI i un'o'o'y performance
se''ug ''a' ''ss'o uiu uo', AZ usual INITIATE
VI 'A'g'u 'no ug ''l'ss T' 'no gr'niace, She
piuHoG up I',''e Dai' oi uirI 'na' couple o'
'I'i'o,e I"sa ~ele patiently r'illns aiong'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20
BEsr TmLNG FOR cOsrIYENEss.

Da. HARRIsON's PERlsrALTIC LOzENGEs are
warranted In all cases OF Piles and Falling Of the Rec
nm' Dyspepsia, such Oppression after eating Sour
Stomach, Splitting Of Food, also Headache, Dizziness,
Pain In the Back and Lons Sick Headache, Coated
Tongue. aud Biliousness. For sale at No / fremont
Temple, Boston, by +, A. HARRISON 4 CO., Propre-
Tors, aud by all druggists Mailed fr 60 cents ASN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

WHERE SHALL rmr BlBy's DrMpLn NJ

WHERE SHALL TIiE BABy'~ DIMPLE ~
over the cradle mother hung
Nluly grooming slumhcr .uu4t
AND these were the simple words she suu-
Ai the evening long
Check ur chin, of kuuaklc 0r knoo
Whore shall thc hahy's dluplc boz
Where shall the uulcls huger rU-t
When Doe cumrs down Co thc baby. nest.
Where shall the angels touch Iomhln
When hc tWakcu- uiN babe again
SUI h- -hc bent and SUNG su loW.
murmur Into her music broke.
Nmd 'he paused Go hear. iui shr enu'd hu. iu.W
Tue ihly angel spoke
d. Check ur chin ur knuci. ur tuDt
Where sllall he HnHY duup.r NDt
Mhere shall mN hu-Ur ull auI rDst
When como down 20 the hnht su.st
Where .hnll my finger. touch friolIu
When awaken your ttho again
silent te mother 500 fud dw0It
Long lu ilU sweet delay ui Uuu...
Aul then hy Deer nlNf -.ir thr lrHIt.
AMI -anl With pit.lut Voice.
. N0t nn tls iml. o. aueoi daar
f1r tho charms with %. youth Will disappear
Nut uu the CHECK shall tho dIniuI. Doc.
tor the hafnprng smIla Will fade nuI Gee.
but touch th0u the chin with au .mpIc.. de.u.
Nhd m' baby thu angelo seal -nuu hecN.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

in the Treatment OF Diseases incident To Females, has
plaeea DR. DOW " the head Of all physicians making
such practice speciality aud enables him TO guarantee
speedy and permanent cure ia the worst Of Sup
preston aud all other hsHsria DsTaHgsmsi from rha
All letters for advice must contain 81 Ohie
No. ESDicorr srREef DosrOS.
~ B-Board furnished to those desiring to remain un-
der treatment
Boston, July, 1868. 1924
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20
--s.s

Treasure IN llE,yEN st jerome, whose
acquaintance with books was very extensive,
One remarked
"I do not remember to have read that any
charitable person died an evil death.
The remark furnishes beautiful commen-
tary on the words Of the Psalmist. Blessed
is he that consdereth the poor the Lord
will deliver him in time OF trouble.
We have read many inscriptions written
for memorial tablets, each Of which assured
US that the deceased was happy in % better
world. In the following inscription, to be
found on an Italian monument, we are not
only assured that the deceased is happy, but
We have reason given for the cheerful as
surance:
" Here lies the body Of Estella, who by
acts Of kindness and deeds of charity trans
ported large fortune to heaven, and has
gone thith cr to enjoy it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

~ | was struck with the story of two men
who were accustomed to give exhortatious at
meetings, who bad fallen ont with each other.
and one Of their brethren, who grieycd 10
think that two servants Of God should be at
difference with each other, went to reconcile
them. Tie called upon the first and said
John, am very sorry to find YOU and
james have quarrclcd. Ii seems great
pity, and It bring- much dishonor to hechurch
of Cod All" said John am very
grieyed, too. aud what grieye> me most is.
that am the sole cause of IT, IL was only
because spoke so bitterly, that james took
offence" Al, alb, said the good man, we
will soon settle this difficulty, then, and
away he went to james james, | am
very sorry that you and John cannot agree 80
"los." he said, it is sad thing we don't; I;
We ought to do so, for we are brethren but
what troubles me most is that it is all my
fault If | had not taken notice of little
word John said, there woud have been an
end of it, The matter, as you may guess
was soon rectlied. You see there was at
bottom true friendship between them, SO
that the little difficulty was soon got over,
aud so where there is true union between
God and the soul, the back-siding will soon
be recovered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

Lamps do not talk, but they do shine.
A lighthouse sounds no drum, it beats no
gong, and yet, far over the waters its friendly
spark is seen by the mariner, So let your
actions shine out your religion,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

w Where the heart is really grounded
upon the truth, you will find that heresies, as
well as inhdelities, have but little effect The
sound Christian is like stone; if he is thrown
into the pool of false doctrine, he may be
wetted by it, but he does not receive it into
his inner self; whereas, the unsound professor
is like sponge, he sucks it all in greediy,
and realms what he absorbs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20
hlnral e Religious.
Gop's rnorGurs Nor orH rnorGmrs.

G0D's TIiOuGUTs Not orr TnOU GuT-.
God thought. are not a. our thoughts we look nn
Dfcaiing 10 climb some mountain iaf away.
Counting uc sharp stones ON it- hldcUus way
lic cares fnf our small trouhles ay hy daV
Smoothing thomdoWn
We Keep our patience i0r our greater cares
Anl murmut uurcptntiug OYER the Ices,
Thinking tn show our strength iu our dlstrra..
llis patience with our hourly ifetfulncss
stll gently hears.
nod'- way are not as OUT wsJ-s we lay down
Schemes Tor Ill glory. tcmplci FOR our King.
wherein trircs yet uuUurn mas w0rship HIN
Meanwhile. upon some humho. secret Thing
lie sets iiis crown.
We travel Gr to Gud Him. seeking aiII.
onion 100 wcarInt-s 90 reach ILL., Shrine.
Ready uur choicest treasures 20 resign
lio. In our daily homes. lai. down the luc.
DO hcre nY wIll"
% Zoo Thy li-bt ho m.ueto ep
llumine 900 mt way of woe
Aud give que ever, on THY word
TO trace Thy footsteps. Omy Col
Ms passions lull. my spirit calm.
And make this lion heart luun.
Ani give Ono an my lie To- Doe
sacrifice tu luYo and Thee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

L~ Christians are the lights Of the world,
They are not dark lanterns. Some people
seem to think they must always have slide
to slip over the bright side lest the world
should suspect they belong to another coun-
try, and so take offence at theirspeech or car
riage but the Lord says, Let your light shine
Speak for Hin Plan for Him Work forliim
Live for Him! aud leave the rest to Him
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

~ Outward appearance is everything with
men, but nothing with God. The essential
difference between the true child of God and
the mere professor is not readily to he diseov-
cred, even by spiritual minds but the Lord
sees it, 1t is secret, mysterious something
which the Lord prizes, " for he knoweth them
that are His;' he separates between the
precious aud the vile He puts away the
pretenders as dross, but he sutfereth no sim
cere heart to be destroyed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-02

RIVER NEws.-The river commenced
rising again yesterday, and last night
the marks indicated twenty-five feet
At Pittsburgh the river is rising, with
twelve feet in the channel.
The Hudson will leave at 3 o'clock
this afternoon for Cincinnati. Passen-
gers for points down the river will find
the Hudson a safe and comfortable boat,
and Capt. Russell one of the most skill
full commanders on the river.
The New State is the Petersburg
packet to-day. She will take her de-
parture at IL o'clock.
For Pittsburgh this morning the pas
senger packet Belle will leave at 7
o'clock.
The Science leaves for Sunfsh every
day at half-past three o'clock.
Captain Christy has sold the Kanawha
Bell to Captain Geo. w. Cox and others
for $40, 900. Captain Cox will have com.
mand of her hereafter.
The new steamer at Wilson, Dunlevy
& Co.'S ship yard, for the Wheeling and
Parkersburg trade, intended to take
the place of the Express, is almost
ready for launching. The high water
will prevent her being Showed OFF" at
present. She is a boat of splendid
model and will be q fast one,or we loose
our guess.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-02
rEWeddings and Parties Furnished
at C. A. Swartz's, No. 5, Main street.

POLICE CoURT.-Yesterday mornin
Officer Junkins came across William
Jackson and his wife Mary, and Henry
King and his wife Annie, having nice
time in the Second Ward Market house,
throwing bread and meat, tin cups,
plates and other bonbons at each other,
keeping up an accompaniment OF
filthy and profane language the while
They were the hardest looking party
we have seen for many day, and were
all deliciously drunk. They claim to
be Philadelphians on their way to Ma
rIetta. They won't proceed on their
journey just now, though. Marietta
must content herself without them for
few days longer, for Judge Good took
such fancy to them, and pressed the
hospitalities of the city upon them with
SO much force, they were obliged to
accept them for the next ten days.
Apartments have been prepared for
these distinguished strangers at Castle
Faris, and that they may be amused
during their stay, the men will be per.
mitted to investigate the mode of in
struction taught by Prof Price, at his
geological academy, and the women
will study Lock through the grated
doors of Castle Faris.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-02
1. ACApENICAL COURSE


The student selects his own course Of study,
under the advice Of his Parents or Of the Fac
ulty. The several schools are 90 arranged a.
to admit Of acomPlete course Of study In the
following directions:
|. Department Of Arts, TO which Is attached
the Degree Of BACHELOR OF ARTS.
2 Department Of Science
With the Degree Of BACHELOR OF ScIzxcR.
;. Department Of Philosophy.
Degree Of BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY.
The Degree Of MASTER or AETs IL conferred
on Students who have completed the course Of
study in nine Of the Schools, and have taken
distinctions in seven Of these.
. PROFESSIONAL COURSES.
/. Department OF Civil Engineering
with the Diploma of CIVIL ENGEEER
2 Department Of Mining Engineering
with the Diploma Of MINING ESGDEER.
g. Department Of Law and Equity
with the Degree Of BACHELOR OF LAW.
It Il proposed 70 still further extend the
Practical and Scientific Departments in the
direction OF
/. Mechanical EngnserinE. 2. Applied
Chemistry. }. Agriculture. 4. Jmmerse-
,. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
This course embraces the subjects Of LatiJ
Greek, Mathematics and English, PREPARATION
70 the regular College classes.
4. STUDENTS BUSINESS SCHOOL.
In this School Penmaaship, Bookkeeping
Accounts, &c, are taught, under the authority
Of the Faculty.
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES AND HoyoRs.
As special inducements TO diligence, three
Gold hsdab and five Honorary Scholarships.
the latter covering tGitiOu and College fees are
annually awarded.
Three Masters Of Arts are annually appoint
ed a. Resident Masters" with valuable priv.
! leges and emOlupents.
The College educates, free Of charge. all can.
didates for the Ministry, properly recommend.
ed. It appoints 70 free ScholArships twenty -hye
young men intending 70 make Journalism thsiE
profession. II gives long credit 70 merit0riOus
young men without meaRA.
The next session opens the third Thursday
September and closes IN the fourth Thursday
Of June.
Neoessary sIpsnses need not szoeed eas Dsz
For further infornaaisa addnosS
...,,.. :; a. LsIA' q j 20: q go 80. :.