davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
SATISFACTORY STATUS OF THE WHISKY CAsES'
Major Rlufnrd Wilson. Solicitor OF the


Treasury returned tonight after an absence OF over
mopth .peut in advising with United states officers en-
g,oed in the prosecution Of whisky frauds. He has VS.
tied all prominent places in the West where Illicit WHISKY
operations were discovered. The evidence which the
Government had collected laid before the proper law
officers and fully explained All the cases are In excel
lent shape The only delay in any quarter now arises
from the fact of the courts are in their summer
recess In all principal cities the chief members OF the
Ping have been discovered, and mnch valuable
evidence has been secured. Instances have been dscov
cred where officials II prominence have been
bodng very suspicious relations with those they are
supposed to he prosecuting and the public Will soon
know thc.e gentlemen by their removals. Major Conrad
McGrcw arrested here on an indictment found IN ~
false returns gave bonds for his appearance Cen bur
brge Of Kentucky becoming one OF his suIelles me
whisky establishment at HinlltOn near CINCINNATI ns
been seized for duplicating packages dumping
papers series were found IN cincinnati ana
INDIANAPOLIS and both supposed 10 nave come rom
Vessels o COSingtOn KEN house. Evidence mas neen
taken showing new method OF fraud perpe'rar.eu py
ra1uR iquor at very high temperature, and then re-
caugn at the point where received iter u HAS ocen
allowed ~ cool down
THE NATIONAL MONUMENT AND JULY FOURTH.
The Washington National Monument So
ciety address following appeal TO the churches and
sabbath schools throughout the country:
IA We celebrate the anniversary Of the nations birth.
let II. remember him to whom, above all other men, we
are indebted for liberties. Ine monument 70 com
Inenorte peoples gratitude To George washington is
sized in its unfinished condition Icr 20 years, without
the carry on the work and now as the sores
az the American Jubilee" gathering ABOUT u, IL
should completed In the name OF patriotism graft
tude and national pride the sonuen socey rshs hi
nation owes 20 the brightest name in human history
We earnestly every minister OF the Gospel ana SAD
bath 5cLoo superintendent ID te nu 70 an
U collection on sunday Jny A. IN AiI o. 'nls Irat psv
roc work and to promptly forward Their contributions
II; n Smith, Washington ID. G. Let each contribute rs
literally ~ he can but 10; al give something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
PAgSEyG FRS ARRIVED.

FROM GIAsGOWfn steamship State Of Louisiana, June
2a-Miss " Bates. Niss Jesse Conery n. Forbes
Misses A and Clara Crossley David Harding Jr Mss l.
PagOt Hugh aud family, Hon Thomas worral. Hon
Worral MI aud Mrs. Yong. H. Hutchinson, Miss Mary
NethercoL Geo. Pope Mrs Pope Jas kitehies ~ kosA
SMITH Roberts, Jas. Stewart, A. SmytR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
FLOODS IN FRANCE.

THREE HUNDRED AND NNETY-EIGHT THOUSAND
DOLLARS APPROPRIATED BY THE ASSEMBLY
FOR THE RELIEF OF THE SUFFERERS.
PARIS. Monday, JuHe %, 1875.
The Assembly to-day voted S39s, 900 for the relief
OF tie sutEers by the inundations. 1t resolved
that subscription should be opened among the
deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

schr Inn}e Cool. ccoS Hurrican dsnd. with sraniA
schr. Geo A Pierce, Ksly. Gloucester
scHooSRRs-nyER AND ooMfWDh
r. W Brown. boston, label Alberto Bosfoe
Hesr Boston r. Msntcn. Bosto1
K f5yg Gloucester TrtHs smts. esspsrt
Re,nde~r veIonios A. B. Hsyes New Lsn@&
n " Haskins Dighton- &. w. Blake. Digifon.
NJ " Tay,or Pawtnoket q wooten. Pswtneset
para salem NJ NJ. BrzinArd, Portland. O
5. Branard, Portiand.ct @. wnelasn wsn ~,as
r p sinitS Norwich henrietta, New-HAvsn.
Bella PEEK Fan river Charger. Fsii River.
Chancellor, Fall River : I. Chartre fzn hivef'
PHI sheridan, FAN River J. a. Toles Pal River.
surge, New Haven Gen. Grant Brfsfof
sarah Boston u IT. Marvils stan ford
IamArtine. Providence {. II. bentley. Providence
Nellie. Providence. John stockham, Providence
J. Clark Providence. CanovA Providence.
{. II. SIutz. Provfencs Trimmer Pf0yGS e. &,
TamlrOo, Providence j. H. fcomAnA frova MOO
sAILED
United States steam f1gate Tennessee steamships Tybe
FOR santo Domingo city Sc state Of Nsyada for An-rrp
castle Eng brig Navasot for Boston schr Carrie s. Hart
wIND-sunset light S. W; clear harry on shora
DOMESTIC Ports.
LEWIS. Del June 2s.rhe ship Ahaibra from New YORK
NTw osIEGss June 2s-cIeared brig Minnie Abba fcs
Bordeaux sailed from The Passes yesterday steamship. Ns.
bound In. and ship Northampton, bound out
BALTIMoRE June 2s-Arrived sesns hs err PIE GEL
ewiorE John Hopkins from Boston Me1ieia1d f,o ,
Presidency Commerce from North Carolina Tuckaho run
FOREIGN PORTS.
HALYAx. g. June 2sThe steamship Worcester arrives
Of the wrecked steamship Virgo arrived the steamship
shattucx to-day.
DISASTERS
towed up the Schuykn this Afternoon had her maino
rived this afternoon from Mohones Ditch While NJ
the Bay she struck by lightning and ost her manast
The schr James Wall had her nynsjb split gale IN 'hs
18th Inst, In the South Channel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

The Advertising Agency of s. NJ Pettengill
Co il largest, most successful and sountrst IN
United States La Crosse Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
TIE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC AAaRETs

WilzIysroy v. o., Jane zs.-spTits Turpentns frm az
steady 81 strained Crude lUrpenLne
steady at II Hard u Dip Il
Virgin. Tar s;eaiy At 81 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
LATEST SHIP NEWA
For sAsr Mip ysss zee F.rA Page I

ARRIVED
Steamship Britannia Thompson. Liverpool June H.
Queenstown 18th, with mdse anu pass 90 r. j. COrtA
Brig "a. A. Coouan lBr MArtn. AAtAnrSs June Is with
sugar.
.pssvyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
MARRIED..

-NICoLL-on Thursday June "a at the resfencs ot
the brides mother Bay sde Long island the Rev. Geo.
H. Gray assisted the Henry N. Besre -. d. DIam
M Hoes VI New YORK. ~ Annie daughter OF the ase D. T.
NcOll.
JENKISs-SMITH-On June "a. by the Rev Dr. Join bowl.
Percy jenkins OF this cry, 10 ont, dang ter o.
Henry Smith, esq, II York, kngiaDd
KENT-MOREAU-At the south Reformed Church. me 81
by Rev. Dr. Il. P. Rogers IoGn r. kent sud Fannie
M0reaU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
PRINTING CLOTHS MA

PRINTING CfUTHs MARKET.
PROVIDENCE r. l., 28-Printng cloths steady At 50
Sc t4x64 standard and extra cloths Demand moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
AFFAIRS IN SPAIN.
MADRID. Monday. June 25, 1875.

POSITIONS OF TnE CARLIsTs or THR NORTHERN
COAST BOMBARDED-CONTLAGRAT IN Sc
VILE.
MADRID. Monday, June IS, 1875.
The Spanish feet on the northern coast has
bombarded the Carlist ports OF Bernie and Madaca.
confederation at Paacios the Province Of Seville,
yesterday, destroyed 40 buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
CHEESE MARKET

UTICA ". Y, June 28.-6.Oo0 OF Cheese sold
here to-day AZ IL 2dl3 n average price, l2c. Trade
slow and deess At LATHE Falls $500 boxes were sold
at l2dl2sc average price, Ike Market sluggish and dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
MN

Al Notices Of Marriages must be iadorsad Ia fau
name and address
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
POETRY.
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

In the rush of early morning,
When the red burns through the gray
And the wintry world lies waiting
For the glory of the day,
Then We hear fitful rustling
Just without upon the stair,
See two small white phantoms coming,
Catch the CLEAN Of sunny hair.
Are they Christmas fairies stealing
Rows of little socks to fill
Are they angels floating hither
With their message Of goodwill!
What sweet spell are these elves eaving,
As like larks they chirp and sing?
Are these palms OF peace from heaven
That these lovely spirits bring?
Rosy feet upon tie threshold.
Eager ia res peeping through,
With the first red ray Of sunshine,
Chanting cherubs come in view;.
MistletOe ami cleaning holly,
Symbols of blessed day,
In their chubby hands they carry,
Streaming all dong the way.
Well we know them never weary
Of this innocent surprise;
Waiting, watching, listening always
With full hearts and tender eyes,
While our little household angels,
White and golden in the sun,
Greet us with the sweet old welcome
''Merry Christmas, every one"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
ing, and to those who uphold his side
Of the controversy convincing, we select

ing, and to those who uphold his side
of the controversy convincing, we select
the following.
But il the Jesuit notion be rejected.
what are we to accept? Psychologists
say that every human being comes from
an egg not more than1-20th OF an inch
in diamater Is this egg natter l hold
it to be so, as much as the seed of fern
or of an oak. Nine months 60 to the
making of it into man. Are the ad.
ditions made during this period of ges-
tation drawn from matter? l think so
undoubtedly. If there be anything be
side matter in the egg, or in the infant
subsequently slumbering in the womb,
what is it? The questions already asked
with reference to the sta of snow may
be here repeated. Mr.. Martineau will
complain that 1 am Disseminating the
babe of its wonder; but is this the case?
| figure it growing in the womb, woven
by something not itself, without con-
scious participation on the part OF either
father or mother, and appearing in due
time, with all its organs and all their
implications. Consider the work ac-
complished during these nine months in
forming the eye alone-with its lens,
and it's humors, and its miraculous re-
tina behind. Con, ider the ear with its
tympanum, cochl-a, and Corti's organ
an instrument of three thousand strings.
built adjacent to the brain, and employ
ed by it to sift, seperate, and interpret
antecedent to all consciousness, the SON.
orOus been accompli he'd not only with
out mans continuance. but without his
knowledge, the secret OF his own organ
ization having been withheld from him
since his birth in the immeasurable past,
until tue other day. Matter l define as
that mysterious thing by which all this is
accomplished. How it came to have
this power is question on which l never
ventured an opinion. If, then, matter
starts as ga beggar, it is. in my view,
because the Jacobs of theology have de-
prived it ofits birthright. Mr.. Martineau
need fear no disenchantment. Theories
of evolution 60 but a short way toward
the explanation OF this mystery; while,
Its presence, the notion OF an automic
manufacturer and ar,ificer OF syuls raises
The doubt whether those !" no entertain
it we've ever really penetrated by the
solemnity of the problem for which they
offer such a solution.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
GOOD For The LUNGS.

Dr.. BURG, a French physician of some
eminence, in an article in Galignani's
Messenger, advocates new cure Tor
consumption and other pulmonary dis
eases. While most physicians have re-
garded defamation, singing, and mu-
steal practice upon wind instruments as
very Injurious to the throat or lungs.
and calculated to increase bronchial and
pulmonary affections. he takes directly
contrary view and asserts that they will
cure them. To substanlate his asser-
tons he advances startling evidence,
DIR. Burq was the discoverer of copper
as specific for cholera. In extensive
tours of travel and observation through
out Europe he noticed that workers in
copper were never attacked with cholera
although members of their families and
neighbors fell victims to the scourge.
However, in order to substanlate his
conjecture of the facts, he visited var
iety Of. large workshops, and, among
others, those of manufacturers of instru-
ments, and learned that his observations
were based upon truth, as copper was q
cholera specific since workers in this
metal were never known to be attacked
with the disease. however great an cpl
demic it had become.
On one occasion, while visiting the
extensive wind instrument factory Of
Herr Sax, in Germany, atterl6nding fur
Their confederation OF his theory, Sax in
cidently mentioned that. beside cholera
tic immunity. his workmen enjoyed
another as they were all free from con-
sumption. This he attributed to the
fact that tbs lungs were expanded when
testing the instruments. DR.. Burg then
made observations regarding this TO
him) new idea. and found it to be also
correct. Phi,anthropists who had sor-
rowed over the military youth Of Ger
many being compelled to WELD enor-
nous wind instruments, wherefOuud to
sorrow unnecessarily. as they were
always free from pulmonary complaints,
as were also those workmen on wind
instruments before placing them on the
market. Herr Sax stated that he had
known many very delicate men, con.
sumptively inclined. who were obliged
to blow wind instruments ter hours in
succession, and have after q certain
time, grown healthy and cited himself
as an instance, as his mother had died
of consumption and eight other children
had fallen victims to the disease, and
the three who survived al played upon
wind instruments. Further observations
confirmed DR.. Burg in the belief thai
using the lungs by singing. defamation
and the daily use of wind instruments
was q development for those organs
when diseased, and if practiced syste-
matically and regularly before consamp.
ton has become deepseated, 3 cure
for this malady. He heretofore forcibly
advocates it, and believes that the day
is not far distant when intelligent physi-
clans will recommend blowing upon
musical instruments. and vocal exercises
as . curative for consumption.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
BARNS AND KICKS.

There are two systems OF arranging
farm buildings. They may be called the
English and Pennsylvania, and describ-
ed as the horizontal and the perpendicu-
lar systems.
The English farmer puts his cattle in
sheds and his hay and grain in stacks.
which he calls ricks, and the rick yards are
elaborately laid out sometimes in rail-
way system by which the grain may be
moved bodily to the threshing floor or
feed room. These sheds are we'll built
but tor the most part they are of one sto-
ry, and no forage is kept in the same
buildings with the stock. There are cart
houses, sheep houses, COW houses. hos
pitfalls. meal rooms, cooking rooms. pig
styles, all very complete; but all low
buildings, standing on the level and
covering . large space.
The Pennsylvania rejoices in his big
barn. The cattle have the basement. and
over that is the hay barn. with its drive
way we'll up in the gables and with grain
rooms, harness rooms, wagon rooms,
tool rooms, stables, all complete under
one roof, and in this barn all forage is
stored. a root cellar being u frequent add
junct to the rest.
Which is the best? Both have advan-
tages. A Scotch farmer stated the case
for the English system thus: There's
less danger Of fire, the stock is less
crowded and they get more air and light.
there's no running up and down stairs,
the forage keeps sweeter in the rick than
in a stable where the breath Of cattle and
odors from the droppings can't but affect
it," nave submitted this notion to good
Iowa farmers, and they answer invaria-
bly,: Make your hay floor tight and put
in ventillaiing shafts, then there will be
no danger to hay from bad air; it is q
good dead more convenient every way,
saves labor economies room and costs
less. for it takes no more roof to cover q
high barn than low one, and the root
is the most expensive part" Said one
gentleman today: Last year l lost
enough hay and labor, to pay for barn,
nth one storm, and though that is un-
usual, I count it that a hay barn will pay
for itself once in three years. l have
built one this year, Sox6S feet l6 foot
posts, and steep root, at \ cos. Of 500.
1t will hold IS tons of hay and cattle
enough to eat it. 1t is covered with
best struggles, dressed boards and battens,
and panied" Anotherfarmer said: II
loose $500 every year in waste and labor
in stacking my hay. l must have hay
barn when get more tame grass; must
have it,
PROFESSOR TYNDAlL ON HUMAN cES-
TAvlON.
In the present number professor Tyn-
dali replies to Mr.. Martineau and some
others OF his critics. From among .
number Of arguments more or les strik-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
THE KING OF kline.
A Large Pasture And. A Large Drove Of
Cattle.

Ipropose to give some account of the
cattle king of the west, and the "boss
ranch" Of the country. The cattle king
is none other than Mr.. j. w. Tiff,
whose ranch is in Northern Colorado.
This rareh is l56 miles long, and begins
at Julesburg on the east. and extt nds to
Greeley on the west. Il includes bot
tom and upland ranges, and has several
camps or ranches. The chief ranch is
nearly south Of Sidney, and about forty
miles from Julesburg. At this ranch
there are houses Ind sheds, and some
hing more than two acres ofland fenced
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
GEORGE wAsH.NcToNs FIRST LOVE,

On the banks OF the Harlem river. a
little below the high bridge Of the Gro.
ton aqueduct, stands solid, yet impos-
ing mansion, remarkable for its age and
the historic associations which cluster
around its venerable walls. Under its
hospitable roof the great Washing ton
found social pleasure. and bountiful
entertainments more than 8 hundred
years ago; later as the head OF the
American armies. he gathered his staff
around him here and dictated the move
ment Of the patrio, soldiery. The great
American millionaire. John Jacob Astor
subsequently possessed it, succeeded in
time by Aaron Burr aud Madam j umel.
and more recently it has been the object
for which rival claiments have fought,
and the legal warfare has been hOtly
contested IS the more sanguinary con-
flict carried on around it by contending
warriors nearly century ago.
That however which imparts the chief
interest to this ancient residence, is the
fact that it was once the abode of Mary
Philips, the beautious damsel to whom
the unromansic Washington lost his
heart.
History records how the daughter of
the great Napoleon's landlady rejected
the suit of the unknown lieutenant, and
thus failed to become Empress ofFrance;
how the French peasant girl refused
Pernadotte, and thereby lost the crown
Of Sweden; and how New jersey girl,
BY jiling the penniless wanderer from
France. failest TO enjoy imperial honor
q the vile Of the Emperor Louis Napol-
con. We now propoRe 70 tell how Mary
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
sam! PAUL BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
HOTELS

HOTELS.
Ms NERO a. Allen, Proprietor, cor. Third
EXCHANGE. 'endrick & Leland. Propr;.t-.
corner Fourth and Jackson streets. Rest III
n per day House in the City.
nkv 1 ai HOUSE, ~ per day. cor. 9TH and Rob
RooERs HOTEL, J. Rogers. Proprietor <, Dol
ert-st Prices reasonable.
AMERICAN HOUSE, cor. 9TH and Wabaeh. a.
n. Pottgeiser, Proprietor.
SHERMAN HOUSE, HassiQ 4 e;ateler p,.r.
corner Fourth and Sibley streets.
INTERNATIONAL, Stratton & Co. Proprie4or.
cor. Jackson and Seventh.
Third street. ~
CcsaERcIAI, Flower 4 winder, Proprietcs.
Seventh-st., bet. Robert and Jackso~
TERMS 50 per Day.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE
Strong, Hackett l. Chaplin, 1872 &. Sd IT.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
VIM. Lee, 63 and G. z. Third at
D. w. lngersoll & Co., cor. Third and w.t.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
st Paul Harvester Works, 10 W. I'd st.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
lsaaos & Orschall, q Robert st.
BOOKS AND CHURCH GOODS
u: OHalloran, IS Wabasha st.
TEAS AND COFFEES. WHO'LL
SALE.
Treat Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea Co., ak z. Third
street.
GUNS d FISHING TACKLE
". r. Burkhard, % Z. ad street
MI Kennedy & Bro, 80 Z. ID street.
AUCTIONEERS.
4. ;. NJ Warner, cor. Sd and Cedar IL.
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.
4. l.. Wharton, l06 Jackson st.
STOVES AND TIMERS STOCK
Strong, Hackett & Chaplin, 1872 Z. I'd ct.
UNDERWRITERS.
Stees Bros, 81 T. Sd st.
REAL ESTATE.
D. A. Robertson L Son, 10 +. I'D #.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
James Smith, Jr., 45 z. ID It.
G. S. Bryant, "a Wabasha 81.
FURNITURE, WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
Stees Bros, 81 Sd st.
ARCHITECTS AND SUPKRIN.
TENDENTS.
n. Shiers Bro, 146 E. Fifth It.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Union Auta.! Life, Otto ". Rimpler, Gsns,l
Continental nI Life, N. T., 3. W. Clifford. 49,
Lis AssS C Of America, Rben Helnas.
MARBLE..& GRANITE WORKS.
Thos. Bower, cor. Th and Cedar St..
DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE.
Noyes Bros. K Cutler, 30 & ~ Robert 4.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
FARM AND GRUNGE

A rustic hanging bask ct suspended
from the arch of bay window is a pref
ty sight. The rustic effect is produced
by prongs OF wood nailed to a bowl.
The basket should be hung just high
enough to smartly catch the head of the
person rising beneath it. One such
basket, with the prongs firmly nailed
on. will do more to advance knowledge
of astronomy in family than all the
text books in Christendom.
SoUrHDOwN SHEEP.-The Southdown
sheep is of medium size, whose live
weight. full grown. is from $50 to 200
pounds. Occasionally they run beyond
this. Their fleece is white. and of mid
die quality the face and legs are q dark
brown or mulatto. They are hornless,
very fine in all their points, round,
smooth, and compact in form. They
are very quiet sheep, yet active and
hardy. They will thrive and do well on
much shorter pastures than the Cots
vold and other large breeds. If proper
" fed, wethers mature that's, get their
full growth-at lS to "a months of age.
Their mutton is very superior, being
lean, tender, and juicy-not Astounding
in gross fat, as most of the large breeds
do. Their shoulders and hams when
smoked are almost equal to dried veni.
son, and can hardly be distinguished
from it. Lambs are tit to kill at three
months old and above, and command
the highest price of any in our market.
The SouthdOwn makes the best cross
bn all other sheep when superior quail
ity of mutton is wanted. The price OF
breeding Southdowns varies from $l5 to
$50 each according to age and quality.
Very choice command high prices.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30

day the crocodile Of Florida laugheth,
IN eagerly vaiteth for . time when he
shall nip Of the tender, aesh which CON-
poseth the Northern tourist, whs Teeth
fren icy re9ioas 70 warn baths In the sun
ny Soushern waters.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.

THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College Of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College of Agriculture.
The College of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges Of Law and Medicine viii
hereafter be organized.
The Geological Survey, conducted by
Professors Of the University, is in pro
gress.
The EQUIPMENT COMPRISES:
A Main Academic building, l85x90
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
l46x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, &c.
A General Library of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order.
A Plant House.
A supply of Physical Apparatus.
A set of engineering Instruments.
100 U. S. Cadet rife-muskets, with
accOutrements.
A section Of Artillery, with Caiss-
ons.
A collection of Minerals, Arts, shells
&c.
A Workshop and Lathe-Room.
A Drawing Room well equipped
Numerous Models, Maps, Globes,
Charts, &c.
The general faculty consists Of IL
Professors,and Instructors.
TUITION FREE in all Depart. 4
ments.
The year 1856 begins Sept. 81,
1875.
For Catalogues or information al.
dress the President of the University.