davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
In other words he is:
A creature quite too pure and good
For human natures daily food -
Another Recruit-The Elk River News
Wheels Into Line For Cooper
ard Carr

Another Recruit-The Elk River News
Wheels Into Line For Cooper
ard Cary.
The Elk River News, one OF the leading
papers OF Northwestern Minnesota, comes
to the support Of the Independent party
in the following able editorial:
There arc at the present time many
voters who have not faith in either the
republican or democratic parties Of the
country. They have seen the corruption
in the republican party for the past seven
men now leading the republican columns
are shouting BLOODY terrors" to influence
voters for Hayes and on the other hand
they see or are told and believe that the
Southern democrat who is supporting
Tilden is as disloyal to the Union as in
1861 1t is then difficult matter to de-
termine which to vote for. Vote tor
Waves and you perpetuate the cursed
sectional hatred between the North and
South. Vote for Hayes and you have
every reason TO believe that the Babcocks
Joyces. and their myriads Of co>workers
will still continue to sap the vitality of
the body polite. Vote for Hayes and
rou vote 10 continue slaves to the endless
army OF office>holders who have become
"a 60 many pensioners upon the people
they have come to as surely control and
govern As any tyrant the world ever
saw dared to. Vote for Hayes and where
have you hopes Of REFORM The better
portion ofthe republican press has for
four years past clamored for reform. and
the people have demanded it. To-day
the strictly Hayes papers are As silent on
the questain of proposed reform. as was
Lofty wife after she turned her longing
eyes backward. On the other hand il
there was an anti-war party from 1861
toi1s65 twas the Democratic party. This
alone is sufficient, with some. to preclude
their casting 8 vote for Tilden. Their
charity for an erTing brother is not strong
enough to permit them TO overlook the
shortcomings OF the past for the doubtful
chance Of securing the vital reforms
needed now.
To such We ny vote for Peter Cooper
whose loyalty and honesty have never
been Questioned, and whose0 philanthropy
il OF world wide notoriesy. No one bul
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

the malicious maligner Of that most sa-
cred good name-dare breathe aught
against the reputation OF Peter Cooper,
the Independent Reform candidate. He
was loyal il war and is loyal in peace
lis friend Of the laboring man and a
foe to wrong in whatever form it may
show itself-consequently is squelcher
OF disreputable rings. Vote, then, for
Peter Cooper and undoubted reform.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

Peter Cooper made the first railroad engine
that was manufactured in this country, and on
the trial trip he ran it with his own hands
Peter was the man who invented steam rail.
reading aud Tilden was the pirate who rihed
the lines.
And Hayes neither created nor stole.
His highest merit is that he IS nothing
and did nothing.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

One r. H. O'Neal OF Kellogg, says, in
the Lake City Sentinel:
Capt c. L. Smith of Baribault is to deliver a
speech this Monday evening, in support Of
Peter Cooper for President. Who is Peter
Cooper?
And has it come to this that r. H. o.
Neal can ask, "Who is Peter Cooper
The next thing some bed-bug will poke
his nose out from under the bed-clothes,
and say: land who in thunder is this
George Washington, after alp"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

On motion Of Seagrave Smith, of Dakota, the
convention adjourned sine die
If the report had read son motion Of
Seagrave Smith. Of Dakota, the Demo-
cratic party OF the I'd Congressional Dis
trct adjourned sine die" it would have
been nearer the truth.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

The last number of the Farmers Union
contains very fine portrait OF Aberne
thy. The ears are a trifle too short ;but
otherwise the artist has caught the ex-
preston of our distinguished cotempo-
rary admirably.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

Four years ago the mechanic who had Sc
cured . little home valued 1t g, 500 and had
paid 81 600 cash and had Il mogfenged for 81
600, supposed his u 600 cnah investznsut was
- GOOD e % much money in The savings
bank But let him nv to al his place to day.
and he win find haEd work % gst money enough
to s.tixfy the nsflage. Hi money has taken
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
TRANSFORMATIONS.

A friend observes that Cole Younger
looks like Ben Butler. This is the worst
charge yet made against Cole; and if
true might jnstify lynch law.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

Soon after the wounds were dressed Cole
Younger seemed to be soliloquizing to himself,
don't believe it." Upon being asked what he
did not believe, he continued, byron says
death is the end Of all suffering, the beginning
of the great day of notaingness, but don't be-
lieve it."
The reporter did not get the utterance
OF the literary brigand exactly right.
Byron has it.:
ssThe first dark day of nothingness
The last of danger and Distress
Cole when he uttered these word,
thought he was MORALLY wounded and
that he had indeed reached ''the last of
danger and Distress"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

OF his life in announcing that he reluctantly
accepted it, -
Now the tact is that we refused the
nomination during four hours ofpersistent
urging by the convention. and only took
it at last because no one else would.
And if any faithful greenbacker will take
it off our hands and make vigorous
canvass we we will step aside in his fa~
vOr now
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
Presidential Electors.

e. u. SHERWOOD, Fillmore county.
lGNATIUS DONNEIlY. Dakota county
WIELlAM ELLIOTT. Olmsted county.
HON. f.. AYRES, Washington county
HON. j. 7. SCHOENBECk. Nicollet county.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

Nov York Tribune: "Mr. Ignatim DonDellv
Of Minnesota. has received the grseuhack
nomination for congress IN the second district
Of Inst slate, and has nAds ths Champion joke
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
"HIGHFALUTIN.n

From the elevated pedestal of his
own lofty intellectually Judge Wilder
condescends to remark, ca cathedra, in
his letter of acceptance -
MY tastes and habits of thought have
little in harmony with public life. Against
my own wishes, but deferring to what
may not improperly be characterized as
the opportunities of friends, and concur.
ring in the very general conviction tina,
the country at this day demands fol
places OF public trust other than mere
politicians, consented that my name
might be presented to your convention as
candidate for Congress from this Dis.
trict."
In other words he is:
A creature quite too pure and good
For human natures daily food -
When such man decends from the
cold mountains OF the aristocratic moon
to tread the dust and dirt of this sublun
airy sphere, the best thing his friends can
do is to put him astride broomstick and
let him fly OFT again; while Strait and
ourself fight it out on the common Level
Of ordinary humanity. We are simply
men, who dwell not in band boxes
neither are we ted on whipped syllabub,
nor clothed in the sacerdotal robes o.
supereminent piety.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

merce as accurately as the motion OF thu stean-
engine is regulated by its ''goY.. rslor'' Such
paper MONEY tokens woUL1 II, ,.such nearer
perfect measures OF value than gold and silver
ever have been or ever lpe Eis. tl>e of gold
or lnerclsandise mooney is :. lar rarlsrn un.
worthy OF the age. WALLAcE y. GROOM
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
HON. IcNATIuS pONNELLY.

Candidate of the Independent party of
of the I'd Congressional District OF Min
nesota for Congress.
Will speak upon the financial issues of
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
HENRY CAREY BAIRD.

HENRY CAREY BAIRD.
The amounts of money needed in country
should be determined by the wants of the PEG
pie, and can only be done by means of ma
fional paper money.-HRNRY CAREY BAIRD.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

Inc most most psa,ec ana a. mos,
for the accomplishment of this grand object
financial stabifily-is a full supply of national
paper money having the feature of inter-
ohangeability at the option of the holder, with
Government bonds at q low and fixed rate of
interest Henry CARRY BAIRD.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

WHAT THE GOvRRSMExT SHOULD DO.
The power 70 supply ourselves with ~ much
money - may be needed narYows the question
down TO the single point, 10 wit How much
Is needed And contend that this question
Is determined when We sscestain whether or
not the Government owes more than she has
II not on hand OF Available, fhen enough
legal non interest barring paper money ought
70 b made to make mp the deficit. viii
anv one cOnSsod thas fhs Government may
not pay her deh1 IN that way with money.
With pspes doilass q gold dollars, TIE pspsr
dollars bsing = vaiid lsCal tender = gold
doaian. urls th9s sxiss special contract
e p gid dsa'aDf S@ AAowrss q =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
INN ULATE INCEPTION,
Corner of Common and Baro nne stroeta
NEW ORLRANR.

This Literary Institution Incorporated by the State of
Louisiana and empowered to confer degrees, In CON
Quoted by the Fathers of the Society The build
tngs are well adapted for educational purposes A
courtyard entirely cut off from the Tor
recreaton so that from the arrival of tho pups
A NJ. till their departure At they are tly
secluded and superintendent
tn" Course of Instruction is threefold; Preparatory
Commercial and Classical
The Preparatory Course il for hcgipners.
The Commercial Course IL th,gs 4tndon "a no de-
not wiah 10 learn Latin and Crock.
The Glass cal Cours Ia for dcairo To have
complete education.
French ia taught m the three oourpcs.
StadentS not admitted. unleas they know low 70
read and write.
The moral and g.ous training the studentsia :he
lead ng object of the sfructors.
Every month report is sent to parents stating con-
duct, progress rank in class and attendance
The academical year begins on the Fi-rt Monday
of UOIoueI and clo5os toward. the end of July
TERMS:
Entrance Fee, ~.
Collegiate Course payable in advance and ir United
States currency two months. SEQ.
Preparatory Course $l6.
myi476lY REV. F. GAUTRELET. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15
CHURCH MUSIC,

We hope the recent Convention of the
st. Cecilia Sncietres and the exhibitions
they gave will not no without result If a
reform in Church mnsic he desirable, If it
has received 'he approval of The SOvereigo
POnt'ff aud the BshOps of tie land, our
CHURCHES should at Ouee inauRurate the
change. Beginning with the Cathedral
down to the smallest village chapel, hence
forth no music of 40 0peTAtio or other " Use
unsuitable character sh0nld be performed
short time ago, the Bishop of Stafford,
Fog land, expressud decIdtd prefer ence for
the solemn GregOrian Chant, hut not to
the complete exclusion "f figured music.
he said "there was TO OhJectIOn to haTmO
uIEed or figured musIc in It's due place a1a
seasOn, but what WAS condemned was the
introduction iutO the Sanctuary of music
of a worldly or sensuuus type, aud the
drawing of persons together to sing the
sacred liturgy wh" are not supposed by the
canons of the Church to- do 90. The
Church objects to women going into the
sanctuary, into the choir they should not
he on tho 81 alls of the OeTics % take part
in the performance Of the sacred liturgy
The world itself would have revOIted at
soch az abuse, aud, therefore, that women
might assist in the choir, is was removed
to the bottom of the church and away from
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15
wednesday, October 4, 1876.

wednesday,, OctOner 4, 1876.
With the old advantage of a sound Classical And
can now offer To their patrons this additional ndvan
tsGes OF hrstCiass building, entirely new and uoh
superior to the former College point of veptation
arrangement and accommodation.
The Professors being members OF a Society which
Tor three hundred years has devoted itself to the
Euucation OF youth, have their great nd
vantage Of long traditional Sl,crjence The Edncatior
they proicst 70 E'Na's hS-o uIun itrgo and Aiora
ana nAS Tor iih ain Uny mind. Of their
rHHs with u-cfb krpwi"Grs INIT Also to in1til into
ls'i teartn KS rst""tl at vir'- aud - practical love
'oI She uti"a t&.S Wi. IT, darharge In after life
CnuT III, lr" 4'nt,.S 'h,, Classical and In, Cbm
msrc'al The Preparatory cIirsu laats ONE wear and
class, either IN tt4.D ,ssol or Commercial course
The CLASSlEAL Course las;s years And on
University Education. AT the end OF the sixth yeAI
those who give proofs of the requisite in tht
cienoy in Mental and Natural Philosophy, Chemist
and tho higher branches nf Mathematcs are On ttIc5
to the degree of 4: Il. Bachalor of Arts,
The Degree OF Master of "a NJ Is ayRrd.: %
those VINO devote eecund to the study PhoEn
ply and Science i'll the College havo passed TIVE
years in the practice OF - learned prufrsaiun
The COMMERCIAL Course lasts rRRek yesrs And
embraces all rhe hrsInchos usually taught In
Colleges The third year this course Corresponds T.
the NTH md sixth years of the Classc, rb.
STUDENTS attend lectures Natural Philosophy AND
Chemistry with the mcmbers OF the Graduating class
and to he admitted one must previously know how t
read and write.
TERMS PER sHssIoN TEN MONTH";
Entrance Fee, trst year only 49, .......R is 1,
board tuition and Washing payable hslkyearly,
a. 80 ~ huNNh'e.--- 3OI "
Medicai tees: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA "
Bod and Bedding. Observation-Disclosures. so
Creulars oan be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE
Near Boble, Ala
THE JESUIT FATHERS
Sorner Baronne and Common Streets New Orleans
p POURSINE, College Agent
seI276 Nv 40 Graver street New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15
EDUCATIONAL.
INFANT SCHOOL.

Oh the First Monday Of October thu Sisters of Chris
tiAn Charity having charge OF ST HENRY's PARo-
CHlAL SCHOOL, corner of Berlin and Live Oak
streets Sixth District. will In connection with their
school. open
INFANT SCHOOL
iNiNu2ROAhTES)
for children OF both sexes between the ages OF
and six veara.
Inc Sisters will hestow mothsrly care on the
children c'n flsd 10 their charge mpart to them
such knowledge children of that age are capable of
receiving
F"r i"r'her particulars apply 10 the Sisters Convent
Terms moderate within the reach o. even the poor.
est- sel7 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15
ST CHARLES COLLEGE,
GRAND COTEAU, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
LOU BIAHA.

This College IL Oorporat-d By tho State Of Lousl4na
With rbe iv'leE- OF comforting Academic Degrees, 10
conducted bs FAIh-rs Of tho SOcetV OF J-suA
TIE u brac ordinary cour aes
Bc- er4tur- aud Com meros as they
arc raus hr in IT q Jesuit t;1lleg-e.
The next susstUn will open October I'd.
IERhss
Bnard Tuitinn Washing and Stationery. per year SIS
DITancs flor the Hrst year yl.-.....-.... j."
Medical Fees
Bed Bending Wh-n I'd nv the CsilaFs. ~
Payments must be n 4ds half early 10 advance,
Tor further particulars RUpIy to
p. PUUksINE 4 CO., AEsntR
saI9NI I4U GraVier ntrest, Hs1 0rioana
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15

There has just died in Paris an aged
lady, commonly known IA Sister Magda-
leue. and formerly an Ursuline nun, who
seems to have come right to the deBigna-
tiou OF ceHtenarian. She claimed land her
claim was universally allowed by her
frlends and acqnaintauce) to have been
horn IN C0rs!' u, On the 18Th OF August
i|69, q c!rcrm stance which induced ter 80
speak stfection#teiy OF Napoleon I. 81 "her
twin btotner.' The truth is, however,
that good deal OF donbt exists IA TO the
day on which the future Emperor FIRST en-
tered the world. Some writers give the 9TH
OF January, l1GS, others the 55h of Febru.
airy, l1GS. whlie 1t ia frequently assorted
that BnnaparJ" gave 1869 his birth year,
In order that ne might claim to have been
born observation-disclosures only having
been annexed To France III May, 1863. In
1908 the convent Of the Ursuines was
broken up, nor, wien converts began
once more to tioarish, did Sister Magdalene
care 70 re enter one. Doomed by her
vows to life of retirement, she never
thelees prepared TO be Independent, and to
arrange the course of her existence after
her own fashion. She had once been gov
erness in noble family, which settled on
seanty income che lived happily enough,
though never INDUCING in euch luxuries as
meat or wine. Her apartments consisted
OF tiny kitchen, little bed room bearing
q close remembrance to hole in the wall,
and one fine large room with three win
d"ws, we'll secured with wirework, where
dWet some two or three hundred canaries
and hnchea, with couple of Dawes. These
BIRDS she fed t. their hearts content, and
neVer cold Que, though she gave away
many. 1t was Thought she must have
reared some twenty Ihouaand OF her favo.
r re" IN all Once, and "uce only, in her
lie, Sistcr M ,Sdaien" took a long walk. 1t
was on the Is II of December 1910. when
Tie remains of Napuleon were LAID in e @
tom" prepared t. receive them at the Ia
vahd"s. notwithstanding that she was al
really past her SEVENTEEN car, Sister Mag
da enc followed the car on foo5 the whole
way from Nouilly to Irs final hating place.
FouND-MoNEY.-By having yonr frst-class
dental work one by lr l. a. THU ber corner Common
and Derhgnv ssreets
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15

the sanctuary. His lordshlp further ex-
planned that the Church, which does not
require impossibilities. permits, in small or
poor congregations, where male voices in
sumcIent numbers are not obtanable, that
females ehall assist in the singing The
larger churches are, however, required,
according to a decree of the Fourth Provin-
clal Synod of Westmi nsteH held two years
ago, to adopt the musical reform referred to
as quickly as possible; and the frivolous
music which has laid hold on many shall
be replaced by that which is ecclesiastical
Ia its spirit and not savoring of the spirit of
the world and so the advertising and pla-
carding the names of the singers aud the
pieces to be sung is condemned with "a GER
tain expression of horror and disgust, be-
cause lt was felt that the people should he
hrawn to tue Cnnrch, not by or for th.ae
things. but to assist at the solemn perform
ance of the sacred liturgy and for the
praise and glory of G I'D ."-1firror.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
CST. MARTS)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,

Situated the Mississippi River, Sixty Miles Abo~
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishments moor
porated by law of tho Legislature empowered b
grant diplomas and degrees, will open on TUES
DAY, October 81 1875. 1t is under the directio,
Of the Marst Fathers who form q society specially do
voted to education College Point Landing
are convenient and regular landing
going to and returning from New Orleans.
Payable in q s. currency half yearly In advance,
board, tuition washing and stationery, per Of
nVe months rise
Doctors fees and medicine, in ordinary Of ~.
EeSh fIor an, per 10
washing, anrum
Entrance foe TO be paid only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- Extra Charce.
herman or Spanish -
I" of l't"s"pbc Ei Apparatus and Chemica's....
vocal Music -.-.. -. .at Pr"'essor- charges
Ni"iu nr r,Er". with Of r1ruont u, runtth
Us" of iuSt"rrent and music 'l"sHpnE tBrasH DanoJ
-......--.
S"h"rl H"oks Stamps sud "thar-rrt OCT necrssarios
at current DriCor
Refi'ng WHOM provided IS the College ror annum ~
N. BAD music Lessons he paid for mental,
Ia advance.
kEFKHgTCFai
He Grace, the MCst Rev. ArCh bishop Of Now Orleans
Tue iov. Clcrgy of al-i"rB.
Frr fnrther details, apply TO Tire Row. Presicent
the College OF
MIR r. POURsINE,
o"H7 - " No. 40 Grhvier street. New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15
ST. VINCENT RS HOME FOR BOYS,
No. 37l Bienville Street.

The Rev Fathera Of holy Cross In charge Of TIA
Home having completed extension Of tho huildings
few boys, having parents guardian. able to pay .
small sum for their board aud educ 10 10
osived Tho"e under twelve years age will DO kept
at school at tho Homo, and those over t~olve yaar1
will be cent to Holy Cross Model Farm whero they
will ne employed half the day the fern and the Other
half school
Apply to ID p sCAEIAN presIdent
mhI2 Dol ro,,,,o,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15
MOUNT ST MARY'S COLLEGE,
R@MITTSBURG, MD.

Regular Session begins September 5. 1870
The Course embrSoes Collrt tate Preparatory and
JUNO Departments; last named 10 in q separate
build Dg
Arrangements have been made with the sistera Of
Charity OF NAaareth take charge Of she dOn,sti
department Of the College.
Bend for Catalogue.
REV. JOHN MOOLosKEY, ID,
aasT I'm PFsadanG
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15
I INSTITUTION OF THK SISTERS or ST JOSEPH
L Corner st. Philip and LiAlveR streets,
New Orleans
And Bay 81 Louis. the Sea Shore

The government throughout this estAbIishmeut Il,
mild and parental. The pupils foIr
their nstruCtresses Recreation table itOriea an
the for all. In short, everything tends to pro-
mote RtfectionRto union betweSD the Ssters the
young lades intrusted 20 their mOtherly caro-.
The instruction Is thorough and solid and in harmouv
with the requirements of sOCety The
I'm both English and Frencb) AL the branches Of tpOO
ledge cultva at the present day. Each language n
taught ny natives OF respective countries
sure correct pronun citation.
The scaiemicRl year closes with bio exhibition
and distribution of premiums to which parents IN
vited
Education 10 here the object Of special ton po
solictude. Governing those placed under their cha
by moral suason alone the Sisters of ST. Jossph On
vor to incucate principles of so!id pety. require
strict observance of polite and aRbls
iust feelings Of respect and affection towards parents
Pupils of all denominations are admitted.
EoTA-Duriug the bathing season the Boardius
School moved 10 the Bay 81 Louis, where Ssts
OF st. Joseph have \ fourishing academy.
TERhS-To be- paid in advance. as followA:
Boarding, per three mon thS. ~
" AahlnR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 ~
Music Lessons and use Of -
Patel oil painting according the Der Of puOA
Needle-work In all lie vsrietiGH, golden embroidery
artificial flowers ts taught the bOarderH without eI
charge.
For further particulars address. "Superoross
Academy of the Sisters of St Joseph Box 1911 New Or
THOMAS LAYTON
de26 IS ~ g. y. RLDER AVeUt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
DRYADEs STREET.
Conducted by The Nuns of St Dominic.

Tue dGt'~ Of thI- n7,ituton will be resumed on the
First Monday 10 Eeptem Der.
The syst"m Of education embraces History Geo
EraPHv the Erc-h and French LsuRu. ges and Litera
ture, Rhetoric, Math-matIc., Book KeepioR Natural
Philosophy. Logic @etapry-ins
sect"l tentipn given to KpiNtoAry Correppo
and Comp sitton also to Tapestry Embroidery Plain
and Or Am-HtA, Woodwork
Lessons IN Painting ard Wax work form extra
charges
Lessons in Vocal aud Ipstrum.ntAl Mu.io bv a
Professor oro, 80