davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24
EMPEROR WILHELM & BISMA REX.

Hepworth Dixon says: GA stranger
sauntering in and out among the lime
trees of Berlin may chance to meet two
men in earnest talk, on whom his eyes
will fasten with a start. A plump and
venerable mana soldier from the tip of
his gilt hemlet to the spur of his cavalry
boot salutes with military quickness
as you touch your hat. Sedate, little
in advance, and listening with curious
strain, he has the outer presence of a
man to whom the weight of life is not
alone the load of time. Though swart
with sun and toll, his features haYe
something in them weird and mystical.
It is a martial and imperial face yet in
the lofty look-too lofty for a trace OF
ordinary pride-you catch, by surprise
of the imagination, some of the pensive
and accusing spirit of monk. But even
this fine figure cannot keep your eye
from the wandering to the partner of
his walk. Straight as pin and rugged
as a larch is he; man in plain attire,
yet martial in his stride and gait as tho
he also passed his life in camp. A man
with ample brow, firm and massive chin,
head all brain, trunk all nerve, he
seems to pour out floods of strong speech
yet with an eye SO open and face SO
frank that he who listens would not have
him spare one word. No dreamer, no
self-searcher, no idealist is he, but one
who clings to fact, to science, to the rule
Of three. No weakness fingers on that
face no doubt, no superstition, no re-
morse. When laughter ripples down
his cheek, it is rather the fash of light
on metal than the play of flesh and blood.
You feel at once that what he does is
right in his own eyes that he will never
need to justify his actions to himself.
That elder parsonage, material, media
tive, doubtful of himself, dependent on
unseen powers, is Wilhelm of Hohenzol-
lern, victor of Sadowa and Sedan, first
Evangelical Emperor on this planet.
That younger though mature and sturdy
parsonage is Bismarck, Chancellor Of
the new secular empire in Germany"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24
HOW THE CONDUCTOR CURED A
DUMB MAN.

Rare cases have occurred of the re-
storations Of speech and hearing by
fright Or other nervous shock, but here
is an instance where man needed all
the fright he got and more too, to cure
him of something worse than deafness
and dumbness.
. On one of the south ward-b bound trains
on the Staten Island Railroad, a few
days ago, was young Pole of wicked
cast of countenance. Just before enter
ing the car he was seen moving around
among the people on the platform, ex-
citing their sympathy by pantomimic
gestures of appeal and pocketing the re-
suit OF his experiment in the shape of
numerous nickles. When the conductor
asked him for his fare, he was answered
by shake of the head and look of
child-like innocence.
''Giye me your fare, said the conduc-
tor.
The Pole pointed to his ear and then
to his closed lips,
''Your fare,'' said the conductor.
''Shame said pretty blonde, under
her breath, s'the man is deaf and dumb. !"
''Give me your fare said the con-
ductor, for the last time. as he pulled
the rope for the engineer to stop.
The train came to halt in the cut,
about a mile from Clinton, and as it
stopped the conductor laid his hand
gently on his coat collar, and raised him
from his seat. All at once he recovered
his speech.
81 gif you dwandy cent? he yelled
in frightened voice, but the conductor
was ine1horable, he dropped the unprof-
table passenger on the road bed, and
gave the signal to move Oh.
The Pole turned toward the rapidly
departing train, shook his fist at the an
cry conductor, and then screamed:
''I gif you dirdy cent?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

How He SECURED THE COVETED
SEAT.-Yestered morning nice young
man got into car on the Dayton Short
Line Railroad, and saw, to his delight,
the only vacant seat in the coach was by
the side of young lady acquaintance.
He reached for that seat with joyous
strides, and her eyes answered his deli
GIFTED looks but just before he got
there, an elderly party from the other
end of the car waltzed up the aisle and
dropped into the coveted seat. The
young man approached more slowly and
accosted the young lady.
ssHow is your brother?" he asked, sis
he able to get out %
so yes" she said.
s'Will he be very badly marked?' he
continued; and the old gentleman grew
suddenly interested.
80 no., said the fair deceiver, with
the exception of a few small pits on his
forehead you would not know he had
ever hadit."
'sWere not afraid OF taking 1t 2 the
Young man went on, while the old gen
tlenen broke out in cold Precipitation.
ssNot at all, " she replied II had been
vaccinated, you know"
The seat was vacated instantly, two
young hearts beat as half dozen, and
the prattle of ssnice talk strewed that
part of the car, while q gray-haired old
man scowled upon them from the hard
accommodation Of the wood-boz.-C Incl
mat Saturday Ntght.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

To PREVENT RUsTING. lin
seed oil viii keep polished tools from
rusting if it is allowed to dry on them.
Il is very difficult to get off and should
never be put near a Joint, as it candies
Turpentine, or soft soap, will destroy it
when it is necessary to brighten the
surface oiled.
Common sperm oil viii prevent from
rIsting short period. 4 coat of copal
is frequently applied to polish tools ez-
posed to the weather Wooden materials
are the best for wrappers for metals.
Iron and steel goods of all descriptions
are kept free from rust by the following
Dissolve one-half ounce of camphor in
one pound OF hogs lard, take off the
scum and mix as much black lead as
viii give the mixture an iron color. Iron
and steel, and machinery of all kinds,
rubbed over with this mixture and left
with it on for twenty four hours, and
then rubbed with linen cloth, VIII
keep clean for months.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24
A VERY handsomely dressed rol

A VERY handsomely dressed young
man who was waiting at his horses head
for his girl, Sunday afternoon, and de
sired to demonstrate to the watching
neigbors how familiar he could be with
such al animal, put the head Of the no
ble beast IN his bosom, and just then
the animal sneezed, and-wen, anybody
who has seen a horse sneaze can picture
TO himself the state OF that shirt bosom
and collar and vest, Just as well as one
of the old masters could do.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

The latest thing in self protection is
a protective armor for tiger slayers, in
vented by Mr. Groom, an East Indian,
OF Madras. 1t consists of canvass dress,
to which bands of leather are attached,
the bands being studded with sharp
nails, the points projecting outward.
But although the inventor believes that
. tiger would be afraid OF attacking a
man clad in this amor, he has been
afraid to try the experiment.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24
Editors and printers work harder and

Editors and printers work harder and
cheaper than al the same number of
men in any other profession requiring
the given amount of intelligence and
training. The life has its charms and
pleasant associations scarcely known to
the outside world; bat It has its own
earnest work, and its hours of exhaus-
ton, which, likewise are not known to
those who think the business all fun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11

! IA LITTLE GIRL OUTRAGED AT CAMP
MEETING ON THE SABBATH-DAY.--Last sun
day morning. when the assemblage OF WOE
shippers at Bonds camp-gronnd, hVe miles
west Of Blountyile, had assembled Tor ser
vice, three little girls, daughters Of William
a.. Boy, yentured into The woods 8 very few
PAGES from the encampment, and were foi-
lowed by young man named James Cex,
aged seventeen, who caught one OIL, them,
aged nine years, and proceeded to violate her
nerson. Her cries and those OF her little.
sisters called to, their aid Messrs. Beattie
Mullins and Andrew Snapp, who caught
him in the very act, aud caused him to de-
sist by throwing rock, which came within
few inches of killing him. He was lmme.
diately placed under strong guard and neld
for trial. The unspeakable boldness and
atrocity of the crime aroused the widest ex-
element among the thousands woo we're
there present, and came near terminating
the services. The little girl IS child OF one
of our most estinable Suillvin county ctl-
zens, and the de7il vino vas outrasins heF
is the son of respectable parenlS. tt may as
we'll be accepted as fact that the sweet
little girls we fondie on our knees are nos
safe from the blasphahous biped5 when
walk boldly in our midst, aud society owes
it 10 them these devils should be made 10
suffer death on the spot. Cox was caught
with difficulty, aud offered 500 to be set a5
liberty Bristol NeecS. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11

WAS THE PORE a FEEEMASoS ?-Since the
Freen,dn's Journal denies that the rope was
ever Freemasop, and quotes the Holy "a
Their as authority for the denial, we peg 10
state that deputation of London Freema-
sons visited Palermo, in Sicily,a few years
ago. and established beyond all doubt that
Fio Mona. when a soldier known as COUNT
Mastiai Ferretti, was duly Initiated into the
mysteries OF Freemasonry In Palermo. we
have often seen portraits OF the rope Ia MA
sonic regalia, with the date OF bis lnl.
tlatiop. circulated on the continent OF
Europe By certain Of the cratt VINO did not
appreciate the anathemas hurled by His Holt
ness at his brethren. We may add that Free
masonry in France, Germany, and Italy has
too often been used tor purposes which Eng
lish and American MasOns you'd DE the hrSt
TO condemn, and therefore the Pope's dislike
to the Order is easily accounted for. a very
high Catholic authority assured us not long
ago that he bad no doubt that .rreemasenry
in this country is entirely free from the po-
litlcal proceedings mixed Up With the Order
in the countries named, and that the Pope's
condemnation scarcely applied to the frater-
nity in England and America. The tact that
the Pope was in early life made Freema-
son is incontestible, and we could II neces-
sarY name gentlemen in London who mold
proofs thereof. The Pope was not always
priest, and much that he did rs soldier he
may probably regret as an eccleslast.c.-
Fdrmuille Mercury. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11
n. M 4 con b 40 !.

y 2
III tAe cittzers And ssffless 81 outhside
syffEinin, tue Brttlslt Ass0cta ton tx irginia,
tie Earmyffle Bs ssssh Soefefy the Sonthslae
Board af Settler, aud Other oraaniz dsocie.
fIes: Oh Dehaff tff the Charlotte County
Ir1injpratton sssciefy, we inyite You t0 at-
tend personally and bs delegation .at an inat
sniQrationa GosSe1tsa TO be held ut w yilies-
iburg on the 1st day OF Octob Der, 1874. &,
Never has there been time when the tn.
terests Of every individual, no less than the
welfare Of our beloved Commonwealth de-
Il u,anfipd that the fesettlement Of the State
should be vigorously pushed forwafd. We We
ask you TO meet Us ia consultation to con-
slider the best means of promoting immlgra-
ton, aud of guarding against whatev yer has
heretofore stood ID the way OF successful
colonization. s{..
The Convention will assemble at 10 CLOCK
on the morning of the LIST day OF October,
aud after the nomination OF the chairman
and business committee nm inaugural ad-
dress will be delivered by the chairman. In
order that all necessary arrangements may
be complete, we shall be glad to receive IN
formation from individuals and societies as
to the plumber who propose to be present.
For the love Of Old Virginia, we are respect {,
fully, C. R. Boyce, president; P.C 2. KnsseIl
and j. B. Barnes, vice-presidents; =. u
Barnes, secretary; j. c. Russell, correspon
Wvllies6urg, Charlotte county, Va. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11

DEATH OF THE OLDEST DIED,
on the 9th September, 1874, in Francisco
township, Buckingham county, Harry Spen-
Ger.
BY his own computation, he was born In
Africa between 1855 and 1760, and was
brought to the county when only five years
old, so that he was about one hundred and
twenty years Of age at bis death. he uni
formiy stated that be was at the first court
held In the county Tin small log court
heuse) after the organization Of the county.
The county was laid off and organized In
176l, and the first court was held In the au.
tumn of that year" FarmUilIe Mercury.
sucha fact as this ought to be established BY
testimony. statisticians habitually discredit
reports of men living more than a hundred
years. This story has an air Of plausibility
not to say probability. But as negroes we're
imported from Africa up to the year 1908
I'VE have seen some native Africans. we
Think it is possible that this old man Spen-
Ger was mistaken as to his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11

DEATH OF Rev. DANIEL D0WNET.-This
community was very much surprised TO hear
on Wednesday morning the 9th instant that
Rev. Daniel Downey was dead. lie was on
the streets Tuesday. evening, AND complained
10 a friend that he was feeling very unwell,
and thought he would die that night, but if
he passed the night safely he would be all
right. Several yearsago he had severe at
tack of internal hemorrhages, and said that
he felt he would have return of it, and if
so he did not expect to survive it.
DR.. Downey had been an ordained priest,
aud off GATED at this place for many years.
For some years past he has not been IN ac-
tive ministerial relations to his Church. At
the time OF his death he was United States
internal revenue storekeeper, and aged about
siXty.eight years.
DR.. Downey was gentleman Of fine clas-
steal attainments, genial disposition, and
universally esteemed in this community,
where he has resided for thirty years.
S!dunton Vlrgintdn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11

4 VIRGIEIAN NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS- IN
OHIo.-The Wheeling Register says:
"Wylie H. Oldham, Esq, formerly of
Moundsrille, now of Marietta, Ohio, has
been nominated by the Democracy Of the
Fifteenth Ohio district for Congress. Mr..
oldham is Il pleasant, genial gentleman, and
was one OF theablest members Of the bar In
this State
Mr.. .OLpHAa will be recollected here as for
years member of the Virginia Legislature.
He was always "good man and true,' and
we take pleasure in chronicling the fact that
the people Of Ohio appreciate him as he de-
serves to be appreciated. He resided in Yir-
gina up to the time CT the beginning of the
"sate unpleasantness."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11

A SMART TRADEsAAN NoN-PLUssss TIE
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.-Foro over year
past complaints have frequently been made
by leading colored tradesman in our town
that his foreign creditors did not receive the
amounts of small post-ofice orders he pur-
chased at the Office here. The books Of our
postmaster have been frequently examined
and found always to tally with his adyices
to the various pay Offices, when, 10 and be.
hold, it has just TRANSFERRED that the aforesaid
brakeman always filed away his money
orders as receipts, and wrote his creditors
that he had forwarded the amount due by
P. O. O. That tradesman has got more
ready money to-day than he knows what to
do with, and says his mistake has been as
good an investment as owning bank or In
surance stock armUille Mercury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. sartoris will NOT return to
this country until some time in the winter,
as they have wishing engagements In Europe
which will consume all Of their time until
the first OF January. Home Journal.
IS While q Chicago family were absent on q
summer tour, burglars entered the house,
sold out all the effects ut auction, pocketed
the cash, and finally gold the house itself.
Chicago enterprise. e
This Ii signif eant An old lady Ia Middle.
hero, told the Presjde Lent that she wanted
him to be President; another term. The
President squeezed her hand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11

A HERo's DEvor1oN.-"M. de Moltke,'
says correspondent, sgoes to bed regularly
at 10, but on fine summers eve he will
first indulge in another short solitary stroll,
in which be mentally prepares the next days
work. Often, too, he goes at night to VISIT
his wife's tomb, which is concealed by row
Of expresses, on a hillock in the park. de
lost her on the Christmas night of 1858.
She was young aud charming, and they ap.
pear to have been tenderly attached to each
other, although he might have been her
father. Whenever he arrives at his seat, bis
first care, before entering the house, is to go
and pray near her grave"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11

TIE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT DEPIEp.-The
Shreveport Times of the 5th instant says edi'
torially We are engaged in a contest to
protect our rights and properties against the
tyranny of local State despotism, and We
shall prosecute the contest whether the Fed.
eral Government sends troops here or not"
It adds that "the President must send troops
enough to subjugate us by physical force,
for the people of Louisiana can no longer be
ground into the dust by the phantom of o
Federal army in the persons of a regiment
or so of soldiers. In the next sixty days
Louisiana must be free State or military
camp"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11

The Democratic Convention Of Massachu.
sets put into its platform 8 declaration In
favor Of equal rights to all men," Is that
to be understood as mere Buncombe, or is it
q declaration In favor Of the ciyil-rights bill
Not the latter, we feel confident; yet surely
it is unwise in the Democrats to feed the me-
groes upon such sugar. plttms. Why not let
them know that they cannot send their chill
dren to school with white children?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11
'rhal First Qua

BIZ q pie Kernr,er Kamraign Nab are she first
y s. 81 the campaiga list Night. ~ far as
richmond ii concerned, J, and the report = was q!
lind long, and cheering. Tue meeting
ysas large, orderly, aud enthusiastic. Inc
cs,mness Of confidence and che confidence o.
ssa,red victory we're manifested IN the
syeecbes and The manner inwhich they were
rsceiyed-by The speakers and ~ tue aue,;
ence. as General GRAfT would say, inc A.
4 KS. have given us good sendsotf.
The extraordinary popularity Of Governor
Waller was evident in every demonstra.
ton Of the crowd. IA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11

The Petersburg Inder charges our CORES
pondent who writes 10 us from first one
risec and then another on the southside,
with making mistakes all the time, but one.
now IS 10 she Petersburg papers being be-
9hiadbaEd In noticing the rayages of the
grasShopper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11

JuDaE PoLAND WrHpRAws FROM FURTHER
CONTEST. Rutland, IT,, September o.
Judge Poland will publish Q letter to-mor.
row morning withdrawing his name from
the contest for Congress in the Second dis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11
1880 We.

pied, septeinbes Bs,, 1874. MAsssY AEtts.
younpest Daughter .afha4 sud ysllnIs
aEed two years, eigFen m01f5s, an LEE lays. s8
Z had fifsic ANSt q olsss ssFsg - -
She was my darling prd ze
The little iafi1b4s uo~t atTegs
Close by her Sssionr'a stde. ", .ssss
THE ffnaral VIII take piace Tie residence Of hsT
parents, No. To- Main street TO-DAY at ~
O'Clock a.. ID. FIieuls and acqnafntauee are re-
specially Invited To attend without further
\ &ssas III, sf.1s ikfss
B Died, on Thursday mgrnfng, 10th instant, MI
ME- GERTRUDE, infant daughter OF AUGUSTUS
nj. and Ann e. Ball; aged SIX months and twenty
The friends Of the family are invited 20 attend
her funeral from the re,idence Of her parents, No
90 east jackson street, THIS iFriday Aztec
NOON at 4oici0ck. so SCI y
q Died on, the 9Th instant, IUCYJ., the sifeo OF
William b. Crabbln, In the thir ty-eighth Year o.
herage. Z. .js3 $50 /! b ,sis
4 NV foridest, dearest. angel wife, s.;
She led on earth q Christian lie
And died as Christians ought 70 me- 3
She died In hope OF thnt reward, j t3l4fa.
Prepared for those who love the Lora,
neyond the shining SKY. 1877 g u s.
Her funeral Will take place THIS EVENLNo, IL
O'CLOCK from che residence, corner OF siWenty-
eighth and streets The friends and aequa.ntspses
OF the family are respectfully tnyited %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11
sysatU.Ar 1S,AI..



a;!s orr1crp p CITy krR 4. on SCHOOLS Il
10 GpS nc AHalI III sTREas 81
THIGH S1HOo Tfe examination of
~EA n71ufcafIts for admission into Che Hichmond
fI5gt, SriIo0j win be held on MO SpAYf Septsi1-
her 4iiI st a. NJ, In the High school bslding.
sct3oisrs nroInoted from drst grammar grade are
80 80 3 H Bf NFOitD.
{ ise a.N.F.S&M4f Superinfeudegt Schools.
nHOCKvE HILL AGaDEhT 3, Mo- ias
~ SEVENTH STREET.-The tenth sesaion OF
This scsool for Young men and boys, VIII commence
WEDNESDAY, september 10Th, snd close ifne tass
Friday In June. Circulars at the books pres.
tCHAHGEs English and mathematics, per sesslos:
lam III n $3.50 l IS It. BEACfs
: .sa Io.im Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11
We are indebted to Mr.. b. i. BRAsELAAN,
councilman, for valuable printed documents
concerning the affairs of this city.

We have received from dessrs. WooD-
HssUss 4 PARHaa the Loadoa 2aariertg Re.
giese for July. stsi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11

& HuMAN 3INFIRMlTY. --s.ar he good Homer
used TO nod, IL is related and 30 sometimes
do some OF our coIrespo ndents. Peters.
burg dgpeas,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11

aI STRIPED SILKS at rs, IS, 9Oc., and 81
per yard; t@
sTEEL-GRAY DRESS SILK at 81 .35 per yard;
COLORED-STRIPE FALL-STYLE SILKS at
$1.35 per yard;
PLAIN-COLOR DRESS SILKS at $3.50 per yard;
RICH DRESS SILKS at sl.75, s2, and 1925 per
yard;
BLACK SILKS from 81 TO SO so per yard.
We have the celebrated BELL0N and TELL
LARD brands.
A full line of TRIMMING SILKS at s1.25 per
yard;
MARCALINE SILKS, all shades, at 81 per yard.
LEVY BROTHERS.
A fresh lot of HAMBURGER EDGINGs and IN
SETTINGS al SC. yard 80 sc 4 :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11
IAMPDEa sszDHEY coLIEep {
,,r,s s';snes ss & a Ha,t'spDrs slDs,,

n - ~. .5.sSs
Tie. NEXT sesaon Of TfAs6pDrg a,,,.,..
bsEn entbef 3D. 1874. -, slDa M
Guilty
Bsy.Js.A g.hTKrMs1H..I ii. ID, Prest6a.. Z.
q fcss0Y' o. M6saf Sc5Ence ssas.pat ~ En.
" IL u, Hot.LAoAY ~ Nj Professor 81 ~
sWALTER EhAIB. IA, Ms, Professor - =. :
sFnstruet1f In German - l27a N
zDD s,ss'da & s.,sss Z 81 siss q
HAMPDEN SIDNEY C0f.EEap !, Z. 81
Prince EdMafG c0uIays Tss, Nrt,;n !, - n
'yarda.o OF Union Tnefaoxieai SersSfsarye Dsudrsd
miles from Earmyilie on ths AtisHflc. xnss.,.ya
In this institutions lie currfeulrr. &. -. .
instruction u COMPREHENSIVE ard Ii,,, tetansk
student is Edyadced sOA Isiier ciss, aa n
ing searching examination. 's''at pan.
Expenses are moderate, aud, fr,n, N.
location Of the College. Temptations IL lrstfte
gArca are few. u 81 49, $50 !" ex:far.s
Provision has been made fog The ez,,,.
nj NESS HALF which. 10 shoSe sy,is meat "
selves Of iss advantages will naterisiiy ssea.
: Catsioeues Gun be- Obtained on app,,c..4.. s,
"a j. ID. p. AipSISatsasSt toe
: n.afnpdcn Sidney Coke.
s py6S-sot1oan VA s'+ss ahce EcWis5I cou,rty 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-11
University SCHOOL,
No. 100 EIGHTH STREET.

~ 49, NU.s ItB sHIUnIE1 . : 3
The tautn session Of this school VIII beeins ON
Thursday September 9th.
ltifaRLEs GIfsEIIH. IA. b.. 4 Assistant instruct-
. al. MERRfTT Motley, a. M oEs. - s358
For Elementary Ene,is.
For higher English and hathe matics.... 3S
For each 81,
Boys OF eleven years of age received, or, II we'll
advanced, even younger. MI
Circulars Mt the bookstores. S. e
Application may be made TO ahe Principal, at no.
1108 Capitol street, or al the schooi,nnuse aiter
the 23d instant. THOMAS II. NORWOOD,
!. IA lO.l "a 81 q sgs,ls1-- 4 Principal g.