davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-15
An;EnguiFy..


proper, of the Democratic party, !
beg for a small space in its columns,
especially as the subject which pro-
pose to discuss is one in which the
editor is deeply interested. To begin:
No one would imagine that there
could be found one man in Orange
burg County who would place himself
in opposition to system which has
received the sanction of our best
minds. / have reference to our Free
School system. Ignorance has been
such bane in the past that it was
thought all would be in favor of cdu-
eating the masses.
Who would dare place himself in.
opposition to the plans Of our accom-
i::isi"ed Superintendent and his able
assistants? Who would try TO stifle
learning, and keep in ignorance the
young minds Of our land, by making
il practicable for them TO get
a house in which to learn their A, B,
C's? Alas! for Branclville, it was
left for her TO answer this question.
Recently it was ascertained That there
was small amount of money in the
treasury coming to this township for
free-school purposes. Reing without
a school house, a number of our best
citizens sought to procure building
in which to put teacher. Where
can we get IL? the answer came quick
ly, the "Town Hail." of course, it is
idle. besides it is public property.
But to what better or nobler use
could it be put, than to.deyote it to
tile instruction OF the young? Appli-
cation was made 10 the honorable
Town Council for the use of the build
ing with one exception the reply was,
"You can have 1t for three dollars
per month" Now the money CON-
ing to this township, or this school in
particular, is too small an. amount to
pay teacher and rent both, so we are
forced to be without a school, simply
because, by accident, men governed
by prejudice, have under their control
property which belongs to the public.
But this is not all, about this time ap.
plication was also made for this hall
for "terpsichorean" purposes. The
Councilmen rented it at once to the
applicants, at tsvo dollars per month,
and daily and nightly, E,io,o, can be
heard the violin and the stentorian
voice of n burly daFkey-yclept
dancing mastcr-ringing through the
circumambiant air.
Instead Of many budding minds,
catching objects yet psEg 70 them, in
this public edifice. there lis n strange
negro teaching our aohite young men
how to dance, and teaching them the
graces of the gentleman. Shade Of
Chesterfield, Of Martin and all the
couitly knights Of politeness gone
before, whittier Oh! whittier are we
drifting!
We arc without frce-school, Mr..
Editor, and as our people are anxious
to get one, l have been approached
to invoke your advice in the matter.
Can you make any suggestions?
VIDI.
1t is the duty Of the Trustees to
provide school room when they
have funds in hands to do so.-EDI-
TOR DEMoCRaT
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-15

WANTED,
DY ALADY of several years. expert
" ence, situation rs teacher of the
English branches In n school or family.
The best references given and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. For further particulars
address THE ORANGEBURG DEMoCRET.
April
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-15
A LYSTE
LYSTE
OF YE SoNGEs AND TUNES
AT

Friday Evening, August ye XIV, 1879,
Benefitte of
YE EDISTO RIFLES.
Head Singer.... Obidlah Primrose.
Organer,... Robin Gray.
Observation-Disclosures Spriggins.
YE FIRST PARTE.
Java Marcle, ALE ye players.
Ie Pinafore Chorus; ALE We
men and women singers.
One-parte Songe; Katrina Van
Rensselaer,.
3 "Olde folles at homes" Marga.
ret Anderson and Choristers.
One parte Songe Mrs. Jeremiah
Wiggans.
s. ''Sister Ruth )" Miranda Jonsing
and Obidiah Primrose.
6 "Annie Laurie; :" Mehitable
Sprngue.
Yc Schrlemaster; ALE ye lads
and lasses.,
IL SECONDE PARTE.
Gen. Smiths Marche; ALE ye Singers.
Rennde. "Brother Jacob - allie
ye singers, lads and lasses.
"What are ye Wilde Waves say
ing;" Patience Howe and Katrina
Van Rensselaer,.
8 "Olde Blacke Joe;" Squire
Grimes and foure others.
"John Anderson, my 10 John ;"
Miranda Cleopatra Jonsing.
5 "Jaunita;" Deborah Dorothy
jenkins and Obidiah Primrose.
"Thou art so faire :" Patience
Howe.
Z Two parte Songe Mrs. Jeremiah
Wiggans and Moses Hardcastle.
3 "Cousin Jedediah;" Mrs. Corpo-
raj Prodkins, Deacon Hardscrabble,
and allie ye singers.
"Auld Lang Sync )" ALE ye singers
and ye good-trained people in ye au-
dience.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-15

1t is the duty Of the Trustees to
provide school room when they
have funds in hands to do so.-EDI-
TOR DEMOCRAT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-08

DEEF. PORK, HANIs, BACON, CHEESE
1D Lard, Sc, &C. For Sale by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-08
PROVISIONS

q SORTED SIZES. SMALL CHAINS.
IN from / inch 10 } inch, in quantities 20 suit For Sale by
n23 BoLLES s. CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-08

in all the wide range Of German literature The
" Life Of Goethe" upon which he was engaged,
must now probably remain for ever unfinished. An
elaborate philosophical poem Of has which has re-
Gently appeared. I" Prince Deucalion," viii now be
read with deepes; interest. By those who have come
70 know and love him here, in bis new home. his
loss will be mes; deeply felt, and yet 10 cur present
personal loss We seel that We have through our
acquaintance with him gained 4 treasure which
death is p0WeTless 70 take.
Since l wrote the above, We have attended the
funeral ceremonies II the American Legation, which
were in the extreme simple AID impressive. Rev.
DR.. Joseph z. Thompson delivered an eloquent ai-
dress, briefly but byiugly s~ketching the life history
Of the poet and Eorld-traveller. Auerbach, the
famous German novelist, followed him, in 3 similar
ly touching poetic apossrophe to the departed, ten
der with words Of deepest personal affection. The
Emperor and Cpwn Prince were represented by
their adjutants be = Corps Diplomatieue " vas IN
attendance, and distinguished writers, Government
officers, citizens sid q large company Of Americans
we're present. The German papers are filed with
most e~ulogistc notices Of Mr.. Taylor as . nan aud
author. FRANK WILLIAMS DAMON.
Hawaiian Legation, Berlin. Dec. 10. 1873.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-08
Reuters
Life
Syrup

Is a medicine that was discovered by old NURSE
BERTRAND, who had beef occupiedin sick rooms and
with the care Of sick people, for over fifty years. It
is made purely and Entirely Of Plants, Herbs
and Roots, and i exceedingly agreeable and
pleasant TO both the aste and smell, being warm.
aromatic and spicy. L is a most thorough purge,
cleaning out the bowes without pain, and without
nausea or sickening. docs not weaken, and leaves
the system open and frc,n never drying up the bowels
afterwards, as every oher purge that we know OF
does. team be given TO infants and invalids with
safety, and in every cas-. of old or young, it is guaran-
teed TO cure the worst ase5 Of constipation, indiges-
ton, and all diseascsthat affect thesstomach and
bowels. It is, moreovr, q powerful stimulator and
ENVIGORATOR OF III LIVER. It's
effects upon the blood md humors is something real
~ astonishing, and IS much more immediate and
tho.Ough than that OF any other purifier yet discov-
cred, having this great advantage, that when il has,
bylts depurating powers, set fee in the system the
polsons OF Scrofula, Sdt Rheuns, Malignant Ulcerous
Sores. and Cancerous gatherings orlumps, It Instant
~ carries them out Of he body by purging the bow
els. No other purifier does this; with all OF them
the patient must take pills. or some other equally
nauseous dose OF physc, or il they do not, the poison
remains In the system and goes back into the blood.
LIFE SYRUP is exceedingly
pleasant TO take, needs 10 second dose to purge the
bowels. and does all the work required to effect com.
plete cure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-08
MIXED RUBBER PAINTS.
ANCHORS AND CHAT

AR L SHADES. IN X AND SMALL
~ Packages. For sale by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-08
RICHARDSON
JUST f.
Dirtct.Jr o4. london, n fine assortment u
ENGLISH
FRENCH e
GERMAN
-COWPEIEING-

GENTLEMEN SILK. LANES WOOL
" Esrllg, lola GalE- aud Isle Thread UnieTshiris-
SIX, shaker Flannel. IuIla GaEza, Linen and Jean DuweEsr
spun slE. BalJrlFEun, ErEa Cotton. sfHp@ Cotton, stripe
Msril9, SLeIaEd Mlfis0, silver Gr-y and Dark Grey Ne
rho Hail Hoe.
Do Cui5t..7 Frsreh six and Cotton suF@ndsrs-
White Cambrr. Lavender. Black AMI C1ore4 six iles,
Rasouet. Club House. Windsor. Black and Col0red SIX scars,
White. Black ard Cc1rcd =lk Bows
Printed Cambrc Tee.
Linen Canbrc Hauikercl.eE,
Linen Cambria Hem stitch HaIdAcrchl-tf
White and CClored six HauIEerchi-s,
Frll-h sIk UnI-eIlss large and sIally
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-08
PERFUMES
ConsistiHg IN part Of

Bouquet Jes AIpes, O-o ofRosss, Essence OfRoses, Persian
Ou9 Of Roses. WEie Rose, Noes Rose. Province Rose, Essence
BOuquet. Crown Bouquet. Prince q WAKES, Princess Beatrice,
Princess Louise. Princess Alice. Dutchess % Edinburgh, Mar
quis Il Lone. Matki1la. Hawthorn Bloom, OpoponaX. Wild
Fswsrs q India. Marvel % Peru, Italian Ni0lsts, Wood VIC
lets. EEest Pea. sweet Bdar, Orange Flowers, Golden Lily
Iuv rrff- Eauzv. 49, Mo- E@ys Tf-HgtTuI~, TULIPS. Fran-
gpaunf, E0GIeIta, Jockey Club, Wang Wang, Patchouly,
PsidI1m, M1useIle, Byzantine, skating Rink, sandal Wood,
Musk, &c II cat glass gt aud plain bottles, all sizes. from
Fly Goats o. Ten Dollars . bottle. Just the thiag fr q
CLrf4tmra Present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-08
PAINTS AND PAINT OH.

"UBBUCk'S PURE LEAD, HUBBUCk'S
White Zinc, U~ubbucks Pale Boiled Oh, Boston Spirits
Turpentine. Fer sale by
nf3 ROLLES T. CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-08
TOILET WATERS. vINEGARs, &C.,
PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR,

Eau DC Toilette. Ear De Cologne, Florida Water, Lavender
Water. NcrbeUa water, Hungary Water, Honey Water, Toilet
Vinegar, Aromatic Viaesar, CPoPonaN, Bay Rum &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-08
Ivory, Wood and PAPER Powder Boxes and PuGs.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE TEETH,

Barry's MarGina FlorIiBe, sozoIont, Tinct. Myrrh and
BOrax, ROwand's OdOnto. Ous and Chalk, Cherry Tooth
Paste, Grown Tooth Paste, Oriental Tooth Paste, Lyons Tooth
Tablets, japanese Tooth Powder, Violet Mouth Wash, Aro-
matte and Ladies' Cach0us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-08

Fay's veIou,inc, OpaIine, Pestaohio Nut Powder, Eukon
Powder Tor SachetE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-08
Toilet Soap Tablets,
3 U s FL r

Ivory, TclT InIall, CeIai0il, Florence.
And a full line Of GOSSELL-S HAIR BRUSHES.
from Fifty Cents to Three Dollars and Fifty Cents each.
Tooth, Nail, Cloth, Shaving, & shoe Brushes, whisk Brushes.
Hand Mirrors, DrcsSiug Combs. Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-08
FOR THE
TOILET & NURSERY POWDERS.

ROEIand'- Rllyd0r, BHeIenbach's Kalydor, Mix Of Roses
Bloom of Youth. Bloom Of Roses, Ninagrs de Rouge, Lubin's
Blanc De Pcrc, BauysPead Cream, Cold Cream d Roses, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-08

The death Of BAyard Taylor. the American Minis
ter in Berlin, brings sorrow TO many hearts, both in
the Old World and the New. Mr.. Taylor's appoint
ment to his important post as the Representative Of
the United States at the Court of Berlin gave uni
versal satisfaction both in America and Germany.
On his arrival here last spring be was received with
warmest and sincerest cordiality, and from the very
first his rare and genial character, his personal
worth, his marked and well-used talents, won for
him a wide circle of friends. His health, which
since his arrival has been far from good, has during
the autumn been steadily failing, so that for some
time past there has been but little if any hope of his
recovery. His death on Thursday last, the 18th,
came with painful suddenness, however, to many.
The sympathy manifested for the afflicted widow and
daughter has been most genuine, and even in the
midst of their grief and desolation cannot fail to be
Of some comfort and consolation. Mr.. Taylor's
career has from the first been most striking and in
eresting-full Of encouragement to every young
man DESTROYS Of making for himself an honorable
place in the world. His large acquaintance with
German life and manners and literature, and his
perfect command of the German language, fitted him
for the post TO which be was called. As
lasting bond between German and English-speaking
people Will remain his mastery translation of
Goethe's " Faust" perhaps the most striking work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-08

Blry's Tricopherous, Begles HyTerion Figid, Bumsu's
Cocaine, OIe0cOmc, Bay Rum OIL. PestachiO Nut Oil, Row
lands s. sons Genuine Macassar Oil, BTeJenbach's Maeassar
OIL, Lime Juice and GiycerEe, OpOponaX Oil. POnade Vase
lice. Crown POuades RimHeIs POmade, Puard's POmade,
~Cg.meLiIuc. &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-08

UNQUANTITIEs TO SUIT. FOR SALE BIZ
ms B0LLES & co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-08
CANNED GOODS
OIL OIL!
POLAR OIL

EDURE SPER NJ OIL STRAINED AND FREE
II from foots. For Sale by
n23 BOLLES & co.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24
RIGHT TIME TO OPERATE IN STOCKS.

BY recent communication with pro-
minent stock operators, we learn that
now is a favorable time to take advan-
tage of the stock market, by the new
combination method of Messrs. Law
renee d Co., the New York bankers,
who have been so remarkably success
full heretofore. This system is found
ed on correct rules of finance and is I'M
iversallY approved by the shrewdest
operators. The orders of thousands of
customers are Dassed into one immense
capital, and operated a. a great whole,
dividing profits pro rata every month.
In this way any customer can invest
from $40 to $40, 900 with equal proper
Tomato success, and at the same time
gain all the advantages of largest cap
ital and best skill in manipulating the
market. This firms new circular has
''two unerring rules for success, I" and
full explanations. $50 will make $3.50,
or 8 per cent. $500 will return $1,000,
and so on, according to the market.
Stocks and bonds wanted. Deposits @
ceived. Apply to Lawrence 81 Co.,
Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New
York City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

OUR readers have often noticed in
our Geographic columns the words
Italia 1rredenta,n in connection with
a certain movement in Italy. 1t means
Italy unredeemed, or the unredeemed
portion of Italy still held by Austria.
The New York Mail gives the follow
ing information concerning the region:
Italia Irredenta'' is that upper mon
tame part of the Italian peninsula still
under Austrian rule. 1t embraces the
larger portion of the Noric Alps, with
the southern portion of the Tyrol, EN-
bracing Trieste at the head of the
Adriatic, and of couse taking in thu
lovely home of the Archduke Maximil-
lian-Miramar-which is by all odds
the finest modern residence in either
hemisphere. The Irredenta embraces
the birthplace of Titan and includest the
major portion of the old Venetian re.
public-nearly all of it that was situat.
ed on the mainland.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

We take pleasure in saying that
kearney claims to have been misre-
ported about burning Gen. Grant in
efigy. He says 10 his remarks were
to the effect that if Gen. Grant allow
ed himself to become the tool of whisky
thieves and designing knaves, he ought
to be burnt in efigy. Kearney says of
Gen. Grant .
So far as General Grant Is concerned L have
always been his personal admirer. and, had I
been old enough. would have fought under
his leadership and helped to save the Union.
] am, and have Been. as loyal to the Union
and lite Dag. yes since that mother whose lips
first kissed my infant brow taught me to lisp
the name of America, and when n boy, on the
deck OF an American clipper ship, my heart
ieaped with JOY when the captain sang out,
Jump an here. yon boy. n run up that
there nag" What right. then. has any cow.
ardiy skunk TO charge me with disloyalty to
my adopted country
1t is to be regretted that the mistake
occurred as Kearney has been subject
ed to much ~unfavorable comments.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

AMID the prevailing depression in
trade among English manufacturers,
says the Iater-Ocenn, comes intelligence
from Lancashire that in the past fort
night one of the leading agency firms in
that city has taken more orders for
American cloths for India than for the
English fabrics during the same period.
In this fact perhaps the free-trade IA
natics may discover how protection
protects American manufacturers, and
how it develops them so that they reach
out to grasp trade that, but for the pro-
lection which is developing our indus
tries, would have been monopolized by
the British manufacturers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

IT HAS been demonstrated repeatedly
by actual investigation that no conven-
ient road a be laid out from Fort
Collins to the mining camps of North
Park. The best that can be done is to
lead a trail over the range above timber
line. ~Prospectors from Collins now go
in and out via the Cheyenne road
which affords wagons IN entrance right
into the camps. Cheyenne is destined
to do a big trade with North Park next
spring, especially since we have a com
petent man now out laying down a bet
ter road than now exists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

THE prospective complications be-
tween Russia and England lead an
exchange to observe that it is evident
that the threats Of the Russian newspa-
pers against England are inspired by
the Russian government and possesses
a positive significance. Still, it does
not follow hat they are threats which
Russia will endeavor to make good even
should England insist upon %anneXing
Afghanistan. AS we have already OBJ
observed, the situation in Europe is by
far too delicate for Russia to run any
great risks far away in Asia. Proba-
bly, the suggestions of The Golos are
INSPIRED" too; certainly they afford n
n much more rational basis for the set
Element of the conflicting claims of the
two powers in regard to the ownership
of the central Asian plateau than is
found in the semi-oficial hint that now
is n good time to settle England's CEN
trail Asian claims at once and forever.
But the plan suggested by the Goios, ii
Is sate TO say, England VIII not accept.
To give Herat to Persia is almost the
same thing as giving that town to Rus
STA: and that is not to be thought of.
Herat is to Central Asia what the Oar
danelles are to the Mediterranean and
the Black sea; il is so important a
strategic position that neither of the
powers now striving to win it willingly
will surrender it to the other. If Rus
STA can scare England by the threats of
war extended in one hand into acce pit
ing the compromise that is extended in
the other, she will accomplish a very
pretty piece of diplomatic juggling; but
the threat and the bride are too clearly
traceable to the same source to make
the success of the ingenious undertake
ing very probable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

WITH the capture Of Cctrwayu. II IS
reasonable to suppose, the Zulu war
comes to an end, says the Philadelphia
Times. The rank and file of the Zulu
army had enough Of fighting long ago,
and probably since the repulse at
Rorke's Drift, certainly since the bat
tie of Ulundi, only have been kept down
to their work by the strong will Of this
very remarkable chieftain. There is
not much to be said in defense of the
abstract Justice of tho war. All that
can be urged on the side of the English
is that their encroachments upon the
Zulus forced the Zulus into fighting
and that the safety of the ~colonists
then demanded that the Zulus should
be exterminated-or enough Of them
exterminated to render harmless such
of them rs should be suffered to remain.
No especial explanation Of this policy
is required in this country, for it is
precisely the policy that our own gov
eminent uniformly has pursued towards
the North American Indians. 1t may
be said, however, that now that the
Zulus are subjugated and their king a
prisoner in the hands of his enemies,
they will all be a great deal happier.
Cetewayo certainly had the knack of
making his subjects exceedingly I'M
comfortable. Prussia, in the days of
Frederick the Great, was not 30 entire
ly a military state as was the kingdom
Of this very original African king. He
expanded and made more stringent the
military system devised by his prede-
cessor, Chaka, and successfully direct
ed the whole strength of his people in
to a military channel. Fighting on
general principles, no well-regulated
savage would object to, but these saw
ages did not take kindly to an irksome
discipline that was was preserved in
times of peace as well as in times Of
war, and that was still further aggra-
waited by the fact that marriage was
forbidden to warriors under forty years
of age. There cannot but be sincere
satisfaction among the remnant of the
Zulu tribe at the termination of the
harsh rule under which they have pass
ed their lives. And yet, while the fate
of Cetewayo is to a certain extent a just
one-though unjustly acomplished-it
is a fate that on abstract grounds is to
be deplored. Under other and more
favorable conditions he certainly would
have achieved true greatness; and it is
not at all improbable that by fair treat
ment his sterling qualities might have
been developed and bent in a more wor-
thy direction, to the great improvement
of his own people and to the mateIi al
advancement of African civilization.
But the opportunity for such an expert
ment, if it ever existed, is gone now;
and civilization must continue to be
enforced at the point of the sword. And
so 1t only remains for kind hearted peo-
Pile to feel a little sorry for the inglori-
GUS ending of this unlucky African,
who, whatever else he may have been
was after his W fashion every inch q
kinU
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24
Brinker Collegiate Institute.
BOARDING School for Males and Females.
DENVER, COLORADO.

FACULTY.
Joseph Brinker. Sen. President
Mrs. Lizzie q. Brlnker Matron and Princi-
PAL OF Music Department.
Prof. D. L. Reese. A r., Ancient Languages
and Maih. matics.
Prof W. j. Waggener. 4. r., Sciences.
Prof. Henry Bloch, Phil. D.. Modern Lam
guages.
W G. Brlnkcr, Principal OF Commercial
Department.
W. o. Drlnken, Principal intermediate De-
partment.
Mrs. j. s. Dobson. Principal Primary De-
partmeut.
Mrs. II. Il. Rushmore, Teacher Painting and
Drawing.
TERMS: Board for 20 weeks. SIG: washing.
75c per dozen. Tuition. in primary depart
ment. for % weeks, $50: intermediate depart
ment, SIS; collegiate department, $50. music
department, $50; painting and drawing, SIS:
fancy needle work, SIS.
Fall term opens sept. l. 1873. Send for cata-
logue. JOSEPH,
auli-dlm President. Box MSS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

THE st. Louis 7ines-Journai is one
of the leading papers of the Mississippi
valley, and is increasing in worth every
day. Although independent in politics
it is so fair that neither republican nor
democrat can take exception to its ut
terances