davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
will permit

The senate bill granting lands to aid
in the construction of q railroad and
telegraph from Portland to Astoria and
McNlinnville, Oregon, excited long
debate
Mr.. Holman said the bill appropria
ted 100000 acres of land. He had
lated on former occasion that there
were 'ver 80 bills pending, appropria-
ting over 100000, 900 of acres but he
had since learned that the estimate was
far below the reality, and thac the num-
Der of bills pending was over 10. APP
propriatlng over 25O,OOO,OOO of acres
Since the establis .ment of the govern
ment there had been given away for the
purposes Of education $4,000. 900 acres
Of public lands, and $4,000 900 to
build up the fortunes of crafty and un
SerupulOus men No less than $50.
100000 had been granted to Corpora
tions within the last ten years. If that
policy were continued, it would not be
long till there uld be no public lands
Tor homestead and -emption | urpos-
es. for which over 10000 600 acres had
been taken during the last year. Mr..
Holman continued to argue at great
.ength against land grants.
Mr.. Sargent replied for five minutes
to MIR Holmans argument. stating tha.
the opposition to the railroad land
grants should not have come from the
representatives of states that had had
heir internal improvements built up by
such means.
Mr.. Fitch also replied to Mr. Hol-
man. He declared that the policy Of
railroad land grants had been prolific +
great national benefits, and of but few
abuses.
Mccormick spoke briefly in favor of
railroad land era ITS.
Mr. Smi h, Oregon, argued in sup
port of the bill as beng in the interest
of the settlers, or prospective settlers
After further discussion Mr. Holman
moved to refer the bill to tie COM
mittee on public lands. Nega.ived
Yeas, 75 nays, 90.
The bill was then passed: Yeas, 81
nays, 60.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

On Monday last the negroes Of Irdi.
ana, for the first time in The h'siuy
of the state. participated in the = Ice
o. officials who shall have charge of the
asipilities Of the state; and to-day
4 large number of city and corporation
officers in the state owe their elections
to the negro vote.
Those men who have always insisted
that the negro aever tcouid rote in In
diana may nov relieve their minds of
I'll dtpI,t on the subject; and those who
have n missed that they never would
SSH II, he party giving TO the negro a
ixs.e cse, my i,su c-zxi'ier wre.'er
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

Elsewhere we have n notice of the
marriage of Hugh A. Brown, son ofthe
late Rev. J c. Brown, formerly pastor
# the Presbyterian church in this city,
to the aniable and accoml li-hed Anna
=. Reeve, daughter ofthe Hon Charles
Reeve. of Plymouth. We heartily
congratulate Mr.. Brown upon his EN-
rance upon the higher and nobler con
iition in life. and wish for him and hi.
bride the most brilliant success "
.ie,fe
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

state an Insurance comp ny which VIII
be pride t. our commonwealth, and
which will afford security second to
none in the lind. The Home, Of Col
umbus," SHOULD receive an active sec
Ond to this exhibit N of promptness
and faithfuness, and We sincerely hope
our citizens will patronize it to the ut
most extent that careful underwriting
will permit.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
Democratic County Conyen-

The Democrats of Marshall county are
notified that their central committee hare
ordered that delegate convention be
held at Plymouth, on Saturday, June
18th, 1870. for the purnose of noniina-
ting candidates FOR the Offices to be
fillol az the next general election.
The number Of delegate votes TO
which each township in said twill
be entitled in said convention is b 'sed
upon the vote cast for goyernorin 1868,
and IS as follows:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
From Bourbon.
BOURBON, May 3.

BOURBON, May 3.
EDS. DEMoChAT:-
Our corporation election passed off
very quietly. Notwithstanding the excit-
ing times through which we have just
passed The Republican ticket was
elected, as follows:
TRUSTEES.
1st ward-L. Erwin, 13 majority !;
I'd ward-John Whitaker, Ii
Sd ward--Isaac Arnold. 4
For Clerk-H. Steinback oppo-
sition, voted for by both parties.
For Assassination. Baxter, 6 major
ity.
For Marshal-Jaccb Slough. IA ma
j rity-
Fer Treasurer-S. F. Gordon and
II. II. Tyrrell were tie. They drew
cuts, and Mr. Tyrrell. the candidate Of
the opposition, was successful.
The result shows that cur voting pop
ulation are about equally divided in re
rd to local issu.s. and the gentlemen
wha have just be.n elected by 50 small
maiorities. To The ho.Grable position of
"city fathers" are Of too generous dis
positions to foist their own peculiar
views upon the minority unless necessity
may require it. There is no reason WHY
under the new administration. every
thing should not be extremely lovely
and the archaeological webb-fnoted spec
linen of stupidity should not hang re
markedly high. q Let US have peace. y
Our right hand man went to Tippec'
noetown, the other day, 10 bob for cells
lie tempted a large pike with a notified
''skoo fy." and succeeded in capturing
him. The said pike adorned our table
last Friday evening
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

The Democrats Of the several town
Fhip. are requested to held conven-
tions and appoint delegates t. the coun-
= convention OH Saturd Y. June l1th
uuless f,r local reasons some other day
would be more convenient.
II. CoeBIy. Chairman.
D. MCDONALD. Secretary.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
Circuit Judgcship.

The following correspondence, " ich
we take from the Laporte Herald, ex-
plains itself:
LAPoRrE. Feb. &c, 1870.
Hon. James Bradly:
DEAR SIR: The undersigned mem
bers of the bar and other citizens of the
9th Judicial district of this state, being
DESTROYS that the office of circuit Judge
should be filed by an able and comre
tent perso |. and be kept as far as posi-
bic from the influences Of party strife
and feeling, and appreciating your emf
nent fitness for that position. ask of you
the favor that you will allow your name
to be used as a candidate for that Of
flee, without regard To any party nomi-
nations Very respectfully, yours.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
Plymouth Redeemcd2

On last Saturday evening the De-
mocracy of Plymouth, to the number of
nearly $50, assembled at this Office and
nominated full, straight and sound
Democratic ticket, and on Monday Last
elected the same by the following vote:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

The radicals tried the same dodge
that gained then success last spring,
but it wouldn't work-the thing has
played out. A couple of Democrats were
nominated on their ticket, but they
peremptorily declined to serve if elect
ed by them, and the taxpayers and cit
liens have had enough and more than
enough of radical retrenchment and
reform. Once more Plymouth is la
charge of Democratic officials, and the
men who attempted list spring to disor-
ganize the purity are now fully aware of
the estimation in which they are held
by the Democratic party, and now no
longer make professions Of party fealty
but openly embrace the faith of
radicalism. Verify, they shall have
their reward.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
Democratic State Ticket.

VemoCrsl.fC SlNt0 1ICkVts
For Secretary Of State,
NORMAN EDDY. Of s.. Joseph.
70. Auditor Of State.
JOHN G. SHOEMAKER, Of Perry.
For Treasurer OF State,
JAMES B. RYAN. Of Narron.
For Attorney General.
pATLCS9 ". HANNA. Of vigo-
rc~ cun-rintnninrt 81 pnblic Instruction
MILTON 3. HOPKINS, of Montgomery.
For Tu1csa nf Sunreme Court,
JaNfTS 7. vNRDrN. of Allen:
AtFviNnTR G. nN"NEY. of Ohio;
StNUrL II. SUSFIRX. Of Monroe;
JOHN PETITE, OF Tip 3ecanoe-
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
tNSUEASCE.

Insure your Homes!
Insure your Nerchandise'
Insure your Property!
Insure your Houses, Barns ard
Stock against loss and damage Jy Fire and
lightning, in one of the following OLD AND
/. RELIABLE INSURANCE COMPANIES;
Assets.
International, ~ York, 81, 290.944 30
North american " 773.943 II
Nesc Iork; Central, 100000 90
FOnEers q, Mac York. S1S. AGA 20
Home, Nesc Huren. 17S6.365 40
We are prepared 10 issue policies on the most
tavora bic terms IN any of the above companies.
Also. we have the general Agency of Indiana and
Michigan Of the
Neac York Central Insurance Company.
Agents and Solicitors wanted.
Office tn Brownlee's block, up stairs.
nov25' 69-l2ly
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
LATORTE. April :

To Hes,rs W. c. Eannat. Daniel Noyes.
E Crtkias. X. g. Shryock. II. CDrbin
4. C. Thompson, Mrrfin Wood. Sdmu
Anfhony. s. 4. McCracten, and other
members Of the bar and citizen, Of the ninth
.jud, cidl circuit:
GENTLEMEN II have to-day receiv-
ed your communication of February 26.
asking Inc to allow my name to be used
as a candid, tie for the Office Of judge of
this circuit at the CO ming election, ire.
spcctive of party nomin tipns, and in
answer, | desire to say that l shall have
no objections to accept the position. if
it be the will Of the bar and the people
that [ should do so and if chosen, will
endeavor to tring to the discharge OF
the duties OF the office all the ability I
have 1t may be proper, however, for
me to say in this connection, that d 4
not desire to staEd in lie Wy of
my other gentle nan of the bar who
may wish to have the office
With great respect, yours truly.
JAMES BRADLEY.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
I'D EAL ESTATE OFFICE.
Land Bought ard SoId on
Reasonable Terms.
Land and Town Lots for Sale
by
A. c. & a. B. CsPR0h.

The n y sec -. t 81. 1e. SEQ acrea-spendId
land heavily iimbered with black walnut. poplar.
asi and oak: price. % per acre: trrps cay
The !. sec % al mrs. c. IGn acres extra
land. with The beat quality OF hr9vy timber: price
Sl5 per acre. ons third down. balance on long time
The q = sec 81. "a. range G. $50 acres heavy
timber. mostly oak and poplar: land OF the best
quality and in good nri.hborhood: price SIS per
acre. onr-ihrd down balance on easy terms.
acres. mostly splendid moving marsh timber
enough hnilding aud fencing purposes: price
kS per acre: terms easy.
The /. sec 2S. 3fnr3 o. 100 acres: about
70 acres bottom land the hallnc fine tract of
rimhered land IA can he fonnd il the 1ty: price
twenty dollars per acre. good terms.
The g Il n W Il aces. At r o. so acres. oak
barrens and moving marsh: 10 b. had N bargain
The 4 and ne Il Il sec d. "a. ! c. 80
acres timber and mcwing marsh; eight dollars
NHswk.s eNneLsrc 90. ~. lie. 1917
acre., part heavy barrens. part marfh. Six dollar
acre.
The Lnw14 section Il. t9e.r4c. 40 acres:
good land. 10 be had cheap and on good terms.
1hef fri /. Il 10 I 81. 4 e. 1l9
part heavy timber, and some bottom land; ten
dollars per acr.
Town Lots.
Lot 81 In original plar of Plymouiy; house lar~c
rnoug' for Two families; one ofihc most desra bic
lots in town: price $3.50
Lot 90, ~" price 500 800 Lot 5 5il price SEQ $3.50
l9a 4nNl $50, 800
40. go
/, acre n e Il block 50 in Cabh lie ad., $4oo
Y acre nwL block 80 do 4G
4. aorp !. hloc< DO 500
* acre W 4 block SO do 500
" Il e Il block 80 do $50
Lot IL do GOO
LOT 90 do 6nO
Lot % do 409
Lots 90 and a4 with house Roae'a nd 200
Persons desiriro to purchase timhered lands or
town property. will do well To give coll.
TITLES examined and abstracts furnished. once
in Brownlee'- block
PLYMOUTH, IND.
25'6a-12ly.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
ONE DOLLAR IN ADVANCE.

1t this rate no name can be entered
rpon our books ua1ess accompanied by
The cash. Us haze made this PROPOSE
ton gerry liberal at the solicitation Of
members ofthe Central Committee and
otter prominent Democrats, and expect
Tie hsarty cooperation Of all friends.
E1o oU send as the largest list Of
campaign subscribers?
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
A Proposition to Democrats

Feeling the impo, taace q an extended
circulation Of Democratic home papers
during the campaign no'r pointing, ace
propose to furnish THE DEMOCRAT
from, NAYS. 1870, to JANUARY /,
1871, (@ EIGHT NONTHS-Ra)
for
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-12

ONO COUNTY STATfsTICs.-From the
reports Of the various State officers we
gather the following facts in relation
to Ohio county. There have been 81
citizens of this county admitted to the
Insane Asylum since its opening. There
are 90 of them now there. There have
been 1877 births in thecounty during the
year-7S4 whites and Is colored, 420 OF
them males and 377 females. There
were $50 deaths, 2O7 males and 18l fe-
males; 351 were white and 7 colored.
The aggregate value of lands and lots
in Ohio county is $500, $50; number Of
acres, 64,2O5; value Of buildings, $780,
3S5, value land and buildings, s., 1885,
140; average value per acre, 1911;
value of city and town buildings, 49,.
950, 7s9; value Of lots and buildings, &c..
l93,99O.
There are 5651 white male inhabi
tants over 81 years Of age, and 81 col
ored; 2497 horses, of a total value o.
S149,7l1; I'LL vehicles valued at sec, 3S5;
1924 head Of cattle valued at S57 300;
1928 head of sheep valued at SIS, 4l0
1929 head of hogs valued at $1,000; 1896
watches worth SiS, $50; 437 piano fortes
worth SIS, 1895.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-12


RosADALIs-The proprietors claim
and its merits bear them mp IN the asser'
tion-that this great Alternative remedy
will cure and permanently cure scrotnla
in its various FERNS, such as CoNsUNP,
TON in its early stages, Enlargement anG
liberation of the Glands, Joints ano
Bones, &c.
RHEUMATISM, White Swelling, Sore
Eyes, Stubborn Ulcers, Eruptions OF the
Skin, Diseases of Women, Loss OF Appe'
tite, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Costiye'
ness, Liver Complaints. Pain in the
Back, Imprudence in Life, Gravel, and
all other Chronic diseases of the Blood
Lirer, Kidneys and Bladder.
1t only requires q trial to convince
the most skeptical of its great merits az
a great Block Purifier and Renovation
Certificates of its value pour in from
all parts of the country, and thousand:
stand to-day the living witnesses OF III
great healing power.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-12
Saturday, the 18th day o.
January, 1870,

a. ten o'clock, at the front door Of the Court
Uouse OF Ohio county, proceed to sell 1t public
anction TO the highest and best bidder, the fol
Iowiup described real estate, situated In saic
couuty. about three miles north Of the city Of
WbeeIing. and bounded by the lands Of Robert
r Woods. heirs Of A. p. Woods. A. NJ. Jacob
and county road, with privilege OF twenty
foot eutlst TO the Ohio River, containing aooul
thirty acres, more OF less, together with about
eighty. FIVE acres. mo1 or less, OF coal, underly
ing and adjacent to the absve mentioned land
described as a six foot vein and OF superior
said deed of trust was given to secure To
Nicholas Crawley the punctuai payment OF q
nrommissory note for FIVE thousand dollars
bearing date the oath day of August, 1865 and
payable to the order Of the said Nicholas Craw
few. AZ the Merchants National Bank OF Wheel
pg. one year after the date thereof. for value
received, with interest from date. This sale is
made 10 nav the principal Of the said note with
interest thereon from the cath day of August,
Is69 till paid, and the costs Of this sale
TERMS or SALE;-One-tourth Cash, ana the
remainder Of the purchase money in three equal
instalments of six twelve and eighteen months,
the purchaser giving notes for the deferred in
stalments bearing interest from date, 10 be
secuI ed by deed Of trust upon the property sold,
or the title will be retained until the notes are
paid. -,
title AZ is vested in me under the said deed OF
trust, although it is believed TO be undou6ted.
j. F. UPDEGRAFF,
dacats Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-12
Saturday, the 18th day OF
IauuarY, 1870,

The following property, that is to say: Gem
meuoing at q stone, corner TO Frederick Maggie
thence South 203 East 26 6-lO poles TO stake
in the line of Andrew Beecher; thence North
81. East III poles to a poplar stump; thence
south 30 East Is 40 poles to q stone near Q
falling slippery elm thence North 4sf East 60,
poles TO q leaning poplar; thence North 33t East
a roles TO = stone; thence North 463 West
10 stone in middle Of Run; thence down said
Run, following the meanders thereof. TO the
place Of beginning; containing abont fourteen
acres. more or less; situated in Richland town
Ibip. Ohio county and State Of West Virginia
being part of the land conveyed by George W
smith TO said Alexander NJ. Jacob and wife
adjoining the lands of Frederick Nagle, John
and Others, or 20 much thereof as will pay the
fret of said notes and with interest now due
and unpaid, and all costs of this sac.
Selling as trustee, l will only convey suct
title IS is vested in me by virtue OF SAID deed o.
SsSIl.st ]. HANSON GOOD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-12

POLICE CoURT.-"There was sound
of revelry by night" William Rentch-
Ter, new arrival from the land OF
Goethe, Schiller and lager beer, had
taken to his manly bosom a fair flower
of his native Germany. 1t was Sunday,
night, and the weather was as cold as
Williams great-grandmother, but it
was not too cold for wedding, thought
William, nor for II serenade, thought
cousin of Williams. So Cousin and
Friend armed themselves, the former
with a tin pan and dinner bell and
the latter with an ACCORDION, and pro-
ceeded to move upon Williams works.
Scarcely had the preache departed, be-
fore there broke upon the air such
a dscordant mixture Of tunk-s.tunk.
turks from the tin pan and ting a-ling-
lings from the bell, interspersed with
the notes of the ascordeon, which fell
upon the ear like the gentle bray of a
asthmatic jackass, that William and the
newly-made wife of his bosom were
driven nearly frantic. William stood
the row as long as human nature could
stand it. Then he commenced to boil.
He swallowed glass of beer, and he
was SO angry the wife of his bosom
coald hear it sizzle as it went down his
throat. His dutch was up" and he
made raid on the musicians. "High.
donnergaslunk" he shouted as he took
Cousin tap upon the snoot, and another
OH the breast. "Tugotferdamasse
speilerw and he drove the Friend be-
fore him like chaff before the wind.
He thus by the power of his
single arm drove off the must.
clans, and peace again alighted on his
doorstep. But it was treacherous
peace. The cousin fetched his being"
from the same hot-blooded race, and he
would not tamely endure the blow
given him. He proceeded to the Police
Court and had William arrested. Judge
Good, in view of the fact that portion
of the music was made by an accursed
ACCORDION, held that William had a
right to be provoked, but that he had
no right to make an assault. So Will.
liam was fined 81 and costs. He paid
1T, and with the partner of his joys and
SORROWS following lovingly, aboat two
feet behind him, he departed for his
home. And now all is quiet in North
Wheeliug.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-12

An OWNER WANTED.-Mr. John Gal
lsgher writes us a note saying that he
has found in the possession Of his son,
James Gallagher, lady's gold watch,
which tho boy says he found. His
father, as honest and upright man as
there is in the city, thinks it has been
stolen. The owner can find it by ap-
plying to Noah Price.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-12

tions during the fiscal year ending Sep
tember 80, 1869:
Remaining in the Treasury October
LIST 1865 s-s--.-. .-----s ie'U0 u
Receipts from all sources during year Gil, All g
Total .s67e I'll 10
Disbursements during same period 5S3rO57 20
Balance in Treasury October ], 1905 1854 IA
This balance will be reduced SlO,-
49, 04, the amount drawn from the
Treasury upon warrants issued during
the fiscal year ending September 80,
1868, by the Secretary of State, in pur-
suance of the provisions of the act for
the establishment of a State Normal
School at Marshall College.
He reports the aggregate number OF
births during the year at s24l; of deaths
1887; decrease of births reported over
1867, 2513; decrease Of deaths, 493; de-
crease of marriages, 1926. This de-
crease comes from several counties max
ing no report.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-12

CHIEF MARSHAL ELECTED.-TheC City
Council last night elected William Vic
der to the position of Chief Marshal
of the Fire Department. With the ex-
perience of sixteen years as a fireman,
and desire to do all in his power to
make the department efficient and run
it economically, Mr.. Winder should
prove a popular and good officer. His
Assistant Marshals will be elected next
Tuesday night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-12
FOR SALE.

FARM-CONTAINING I2s ACRES OF
A good land, portion of which is cleared
and Under a good state of cultivation, youn !
orchard Of Us apple trees Of the best variety o.
-, and nuiuce trees; also grape vines. Good
I,ShIing aud outhousss. The land is rolling
Int net steep; is well wstered, and a never iall
tnS well OF good water in the yard WIN oe
,ofd v,ry low and torms easy: For price sno
terms e1qnlre OF L y; HUI
Office On Chaplins street, between First anc
atrAata ucCoA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-12

SILVER PLATED WARE, &C.-One o.
the largest and most complete stocks Of
silver plated table and teaspoons and
forks can be found at Oxtoby & DUFF
fields Jewelry Store. All guaranteed
best plate. Also nice lot of solid sill
yer spoons, watches, clocks, jewelry and
over one thousand pairs of spestacles
See advertisement, and call at 104 Mar.
ket street, below Mcclure House.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-12
,CADPurCAL CoURsE.

1, ACADEAICAL COURSE.
The student selects his own coHrse Of study
undsg The nd vice Of dis Parents or Of the Fac
atty. The several schools are 20 arranged -
70 admit Of . complete course Of study In The
/. Department Of Arts, TO which u attached
the Degree of BACHELOR or ARTH.
2. Department Of Science
with the Degree Of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.
!. Department Of Philosophy.
Degree Of BACHELOR on PHILOsoPW.
The Decree Of AAsTEB OF AETs IL conferred
on Students who have completed the courss Of
study in nine Of the Schools, and have taken
distinctions in seven Of these.
2. PROFESSIONAL COURSES.
!. Department Of Civil Engineering
with the Diploma Of GIVE ESGmEEA
2 Department Of Mining Engineering
with the Diplsms Of MIMIC ENsnBEA
J. Department Of Law and Equity
| with the Degree Of BACHELOR OF Law.
Il 10 proposed to still further extend ths
Practical ahd Scientihe Department. in the
direction Of
/ Mechanical Engineering. 2. Applied
Chemistry. 3sAEricultuTe. 4. CJnnerse.
3. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
This eourss embraces the Subjects Of Latb
Greek, Mathematics and English, prepaIatOo
70 the regular College classes.
4. STUDENTS BUSINESS SCHOOL
In this School Psnmanship. Bookkeepink.
Accounts, &c, are taught, under the AntAof'sJ
Of the Faealty.
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES AID HoHoRs.
As special inducements 70 diligence three
Gold Medals and ave Honorary Scholarships
the Iztter covering tziti0n and College tees. are
annually AWARDED
| ThTee Masters Of Ara Are annually appoint
ed a. 'Resident AasterB" with Vaiuable pEiVi.
Ie1es and emOlumeHts.
RE College edncstsa frss Of charge, AL ga
didAtss for the Ministry, properly recommend,
| ed II appoints 70 free Scholarships geDty.hye
young men intending 70 make journalism thar
profession It gives long ereditto meritDKioas
young men without nelns-
The next session opens the third TharSdAy
September and closes on the fourth IhnrsAAy
Of June.
/ Necessary ezpensss need not exeesd " pei
Tor tartEsr iafsruafioa address s..s77
4 = LKKCHs OK o. 11cI
i nuHk5-eAyly AShA1N%| -