davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
i IElIEUhAInlC.
---------=-z-z--- ---------. ------
GEN. POPE'S ADVANCE UPON
RICHMOND I! {
HIS ARMY AT GORD0NSVILLE !.
SURPRISE OF THE ENEMY!
News from Southern Sources /!
MORE OF THE MORGAN RAID !
CAPTURE OF CYNTHIANA!
EXCITEMENT AT NEWPORT AND
CONVICTION! G
GEN. HALLECK TO BE COM
MANDER- IN CHIEF !
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
SOUTHERN NEWS.

New YORK, July Is.
The Herald prints the following extracts
from the Richmond Dispatch of the llth
MOBILE, July 10.-A special dispatch
says the enemy is throwing occasional
shells into Vicksburg.
The crops are suffering for rain.
There is no truth in the report that 500
Yankees were captured at Baton Rouge.
dispatch from Augusta confirms the
fact that the rebels have taken possession Of
Baton Rouge.
The jackson Mississippian, Of the 9th,
says:
Last Saturday General Butler visited
Baton Rouge, and made several arrests for
trivial causes. ......-
AUGUSTA, July I0-A special dispatch to
the Savannah Republican, dated Mobile
9th, says:
Passengers from New Orleans report that
a Maine regiment mutinied on being Or
dered to Vicksburg, and twomen were shot
before the disturbance was quelled.
Texan guerrillas are lowering about
New Orleans.
The British armed vessel omitted the
usual compliments on the 4th of July.
GRENADA, July 10 Passengers from
Memphis last night say intelligence was
received there last Monday, that General
Hindman had captured Curtis in Arkansas
with C, 900 prisoners, Gen. Fitch being un-
able to reach Curtis with reinforcements,
returned to Memphis with his command on
Sunday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
PATRIoTIC MEETING.

BHNGOR, Me-, jug II.
A grand patriotic meeting was held here
this evening, in aid of enlistments for the
late requisition of troops by the General
Government. The enrolled militia of this
city and neighboring towns numbering
1000 men, marched in procession. The
hall was crowded at an early hour
The immense mass of people caused the
breaking down of portion Of the approach
to the Hall, and some hundreds of people
were preeipitated some fifteen feet below
on to the sidewalk, but fortunately taeze
was no loss of life. The meeang then ad-
journed to the area in front of the Bangor
House, where Vice President Hamlin, Gen
Howard, Hon. s. II. Blake, W. H. McCrilIis
and others delivered addresses.
Resolutions were adopted pledging the
people of the Penobseot Valley to sustain
the Government with their full quota of
troops, and calling on the Administration
to prosecute the war with vigor, and with
all the means and all the men of whatever
color they can command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
rhe RIoton. splrIr II ClneInnn.l.

Wereferred yesterday to the riots in Gin
cinnati, in which the Irish had risen against
the negroes and waged indiscriminate war
fare upon all persons of color. From yes
terday's papers we learn that the troubles
continued up to Wednesday night. A
meeting Of citizens was held to devise ways
and means for the peace Of the city, and it
was resolved to raise an organization of
one thousand men who should be well arm
ed and ready at all times to quell any dis
turbance. The Winfield Rifles, a Home
Guard company, marched to the Mayor s
Office with ten rounds of cartridges each
mot blank Ones) and reported for duty
Many arrests had been made.
The people Of Cincinnati owe it to them
selves to crush out this foul spirit of intOl-
erance and characterization. The difficulty
arose partially from the employment Of ne
groes upon the river boats. They had just
as much right there as whites, if the pro
prietors chose to employ them, and if the
tools of pro-slavery Democracy attempted
to drive them from legitimate competition,
these tools should have been Immediately
reduced TO law and order by steel and
ball, if no milder terms would answer
Northern cities Iare not the places for such
se5updreIs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
MORNING LEADER.

EE-Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the
above Trains Boats viii be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, By leaving their address
a. the Omnibus once l4I superior-St., next door 70
the Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
FROlI POPE,s COMlTANn.

NEW 1ORK, July TO-
The Tribune's Washington dispatch
states
We have advices from Warrentou to-day.
The news just received that Gen. Hatch
occupied Gordonsville has created great
CONSERVATION among the rebel leaders in
Warrenton, who had not the least idea that
Gen. Pope would reach that place without
a great battle. Indeed many of them said
it would be held at all hazards, and that no
Yankee army would be allowed to take it.
Gen. Banks reviewed his troops last eve
ming, and was received with the greatest
enthusiam- Ray Camp blazed with light
from candles placed on the points Of bayo-
nets, and from suddenly iH1Provised bon
fires and fireworks. Loud calls were made
for speech, and Gen. Banks in few elo-
quent and patriotic words told the soldiers
what they would soon be called upon to do.
After nine deafening cheers they retired
to their tents, eager to march when the or
der came
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
FRnlI kENTnCKY.

IsNILLE, July II,
Lieut.. Edward Hughes, Of Le banon, KY.
Aid to Gen. Boyle, who in chat capacity
distinguished himself at Shiloh, shot him
self fatally last evening. Cause unknown
Indefinite rumors prevalent of fight at
Cynthiana, KY, this afternoon. No par
ticulars.
At the meeting of the Council this eve
ming, both branches passed an ordinance
compelling the Board of School Trustees
to require all professors and teachers, be-
fore entering on their duties, to appear be-
fore the Mayor and take an oath to support
the Constitution of the United States and
the State of Kentucky, and be true and
loyal citizens thereof.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
FROM CORINTH.

CORINTH July I6.
Gen. Halleck has just issued a special
field order, saying in giving up the imme-
diate command Of the troops constituting
the army of the Southwest, he desires to
express his high appreciation of the endur-
ance, bravery and soldierly conduct which
they have exhibited on all occasions, and
10 express to the commanders Of army
corps and their subOrdinates his warmest
thanks for their cordial cooperation.
He says soldiers here have nobly done
their duty, and done much toward crushing
the wicked rebellion; and if they continue
to exhibit the same vigilance. -conraga and
perseverance, 1t Is believed will bring the
war soon to close.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
THIs AFTERNOONs REPORT.
CYNTmIANA CAPTuREn.

CINCINNATI, July 18.
A man who came into Boyd's, KY, OH
the Kentucky Central Railroad, this morn
ing, reports the town of Cynthiana, sixty
six miles from here, having surrendered at
five o'clock yesterday, after half an hours
fight. He saw Morgan, and shook hands
with him. Morgan's men number about
$500.
A soldier who came into Bcyds says
Morgan's men fired two rounds after the
surrender.
Capt Arthurs Company from Newport
are all killed or prisoners.
The excitement at Newport and Coving-
ton is very high and increasing. Citizens
are organizing rapidly for defence.
The Provost Marshal of Newport arrests
all sympathisers to day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
Pnpe az Work.

Gen. POpe's army is nearer Richmond
than any force has yet been from the
North In a quiet way he has pressed his
army forward until he is seriously threat
ening to take the rebel capital before Nc
Clellan gets ready to go to work again.
It would exactly suit Pope and Banks and
Sigel, and the brave troops under them, to
push on to Richmond, and capture the
rebel stronghold, while the 'Young Ma
pOleOnn was digging defenoes on the james
river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
Pennsylvania REPUBLICAN con-
VENTION.
HARRISBURG, July

The Peoples and Republican State Con-
ventiOn have nominated Thomas E. COch-
ran for Auditor General and Surveyor
General
Resolutions were adopted heartily sus-
tanning the National and State Admins
trations
Col. John w. FOrney addressed the Con-
vention, announcing that before he left
Washington the President teld him that
heneeforth his policy should be as string
ent as the most enthusiastic could desire,
and that hereafter there would be no re-
striction in the employment Of men to put
down the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
The 1Ioreap Raid in kentgclly---A Warn

The Morgan Raid in * kentuclEy---A warm
ing Ten Days Ago
The citizens Of Louisville held a meeting
on Monday night, at which resolutions
were adopted requesting all the Union
men Of the city to enroll themselves into
companies, and favoring the expulsion of
gueriIlas and all who countenance them.
The houses Of Secessionists have been
searched for arms. The Journal says their
efforts have been very successful, though
General Boyle has been much abused in
traitOrOus quarters for this step. It fur
ther says:
Ten days ago we received letter from
a very prominent member Of Congress, re-
vealing secret rebel conspiracy to get up
instructions and guerilla raids simultan-
eously in Kentucky, Tennessee and Mis-
souri,, and although we decided not to
publish the document, we laid it before
the proper authorities, that they might act
in reference to it as they should deem ad-
visable.. The events that are now taking
Dlace in Kentucky and Tennessee are we
have no doubt the results Of that conspira-
cy. We expect to hear Of further out
breaks in the southern portions Of our
State, and in the region toward the Vir-
ginia line. Very likely we are to have at
q once a general uprising wherever the or
ganized rebels think themselves strong
enough to rise. Every gale may soon
come laden with the murdeTous shouts OF
rufian marauders. We must prepare fol
the worst We must keep the rebels
around us under the stern restraint Of a
salutary fear for their own safety, we mus
take from them the arms that would make
them dangerous, we must punish the gull
tv upon the first manifestations Of guilt
and Morgan and his men, no matter how
concentrated or into how many squads
divided, must be vigorously pursued nigh
and day. and captured and made to suifef
the penalty of their shocking crimes.
Probably there is no part Of Kentucky
where the rebels have not, by their Who'll
manner and department during the las
two or three weeks, indicated clearly tha
thew had q secret knowledge Of an import
ant rebel movement soon to be made anon
us. They have not even been able to re
press verbal hints and boastings that thei
day was at hand In view Of such thingi
we ought certainly to have been bette
prepared for the events now taking plac'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
EPnper BuIIetins'' VS.. the Vigorous Prose-
,ufso,, .ae tho

sEPnper BulIetins'' VS.. the Vigorous Prose-
eution of the War.
The Nashville Union closes a strong arti-
Gle in these words
As TO Senator Browning's jeers at "pa-
per bulletins of confscatiOn, &C., they are
wholly out of place, inasmuch as we don't
desire that sort Of work We want to see
it carried out in practice. And let it be
clearly understood that if a negro escapes
the clutches of a rebel master, and gets
within our lines, treason shall never have
his assistance again. It's Senator Brown
ing, and those who patronize Cooper Insti-
tute meetings, where the conservatives
Resolve and re-resolye, and die the same"
who are more liable than We are to the
charge Of wsging war with paper bulletins.
Nor is there the less reason for saying that
this policy would exasperate the rebels
| No one who has watched the devilish ma
lignity Of the rebels in Kentucky, where
/ the Federal forces have been stationed for
months and catching the runaway negroes
of rebels, will feel the slightest fear on this
point. The rebels are about as mad as
they can be, and the class we intend to
strike at we want to stay mad 1t is our
policy to shove these men from their pres
ent ambuscades of neutrality and force
them into open hostility. We can fight a
thousand impoverished rebels more easily
and safely than we can contend against the
4 intrigues and plots Of one hundred rich
rebels who are Ostensibly neutral. For q
more vigorous prosecution Of the war and
its esrly and successful termination, we
] advocate:
/. The immediate increase of our army
to 100000, or more if necessary, so that
we can rain regiments upon rebel soil.
2 Subsist them of the rebels.
8. Never protect rebel property or grant
compensation to traitors.
4. Weaken the rebel strength in all pos
sible ways; take away their resources Of
Subsistence especially, labOrers included
5. As our lines advance place the estates
Of rich rebels at the disposal of the Federal
Government, TO be devoted to defraying the
expenses Of the war.
BFynntss 8inatrels are to perform
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
FROsI PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, july To-
The Inquirer Says that Gen. Halleok is
on his way 10 Washington to take his po-
sitioh as General Commanding the armies
Of the United States.
Gen. Halleck is to remain in Washing
ton. Generals Mcclellan and Pope arc to
continue in their present commands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

Secretary Welles is at present organizing
a hoard Of officers to make final examin-
alton Of New London harbor and Nara
gansett Bay, with a view. to ascertain
whether either Of those places be not bet
ter adapted for anaval station than League
Island. against which there seems TO be
some forcibls objections. The town eoun-
iii Of 81. Louis, No, have passed resolu-
iions calling on the Navy Department to
Examine the claims Of their city with ref
erepce 70 the new yard; about to be built
on the Mississippi. But It seems = more l
probable that the two new stations Wlll oe
located at New London and Carondolet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
REAL ESTATE.

UTESTERN LAND.-H. III. LIT
wv TIE, Of tho late firm Of Little Keyes, has
constantly on had largo quantity Of nne Farming
Tandg in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri, e exchange
for city or country Real Estate Personal PropeFy
y;S--sf 80 EayIsR26
r YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
fRFkI ATE.-Keepsa . great Farsely ei rms
S1d CIV Property for Bale or Rant Also choice
Prrmfnr Lands Ii Michigan, Illinois, Niseqqslni
Io9a and Missouri Once No. 8, AFvatar hulldi7E
Cleveland, Ohio. iseo-
DEAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEY ESs
q (fornarly Of the hrm Of Lltties keyos,l has
17sied a Re- Estate 0fice 81 hoG5o'3 BLOCK corner
0 supsri0F-St. and Public SQUARE aud las
On hand ssgtral thousand acres q rat qullity an
ne Taudg IN the Iowa " 8l5ocsin ala As-
-oiIi - EXCHANGE b or country uropeTtyi slqs
fsr 81 Kinds Of pei6asl property. haFt e-se ~
necessary. s4@-b-8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
VESSEL SUNK.

OEiAOAA1 Outy Ao' l
The schooner Lathrop, of 0swego, sunk
last night off Point Pelee by collision
with the barque Sturgess. The crew were
saved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

THE STARS AND SrRPEs-" Wherever a
Union soldier dares to raise the hated en-
blem Of tyranny says Gov. Moore, of
Louisiana, in his address just issued to the
people of that State, " tear it down, and
rend it IN tatters p This win form fit
text to-day for any speaker who may i'm
agine that sOft-sawder will now put down
the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
NEW YORK NEWS.

NEW 1oRK, July u.
The billiard match last night was won
by DERRY, beating GOldthwaite % points
in a game of 1900
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

DAILY CONFERENCE REoIsTER.-During
the session of the Erie Annual Conference
at youngstown, Daily Conference Regis
ter is issued by Dumars, of the MahOning
Register. It is sneat little paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
CARRIAGES FOR SALE.
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.
DH0T0GRAPHIO ALBUMS, Ar

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT
Il NeN l A'iA '''~s r. B DOUGLAS 3 CO.,
~ ITg SnperiOr-st.
Artistic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
ASTEVrTOATg ami C,IIniI's on and Water CoiorB.
= a. y 49, IN b. DOUGLAS CO. IS
I79 superior-st.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
9A1-H0'' I7s SuperiOr-St.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
Paintings and EngraEtngs, At ~, a
~ Superior-St.
tsoARTEs DE YIsITE OF CELEBRATED
Men ~ women, and Palmer.g Marbles, at -
ITg suparior-Sf
rY,4r Et5R AVINes or DISTINGUISHED
-. ~. - 3. B. DOUGLAS co.'s
A,SH, Sa II9 superiar-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
Army ReEister.

We are indebted to Hon. B. F Wade for
the Official Army Register of the United
States Army, published by the War De-
partment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
cR0cKERY Q CHlAWARE.

CPRING TRADE-A. s. GARDNER
~ Importer q China Glass ana ~ ~ ~, -,
ooEnnlste aaEortmelf, stone glitlal 3 lall5
terms bost make, Hs.ed Goods, safl-l ~ s5l-A
sDoons FORKS, &C., ITorF Handed alle 4 aln
Briteannia y ars, Plan nisle15 n a 49, 49, 80
lanterns Sc. az unusually low Eeea not
frlz he Viar advance, a. No. ~ sqpeEio ~
EEpr2l = p -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
FRn1I NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, July IL.
Returned prisoners report Federals pa
rolled at McMinneville have been returned
to Murfreesboro.
The rebels have gone to Chattanooga.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

ing 20 get 9 fne likeness to can upon him. 4
Eisit Il his eplIerx No 25s sunarior atre0t MI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

ENVELOPSl ENVEL9RS : II
III an aoO FNyVFLOP2. ef all sizas, qualia1 and
SoI6r. soT ale st the Leader Oo1nting boon, ehea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

- BFyant's 8inltrsls are = perform 4
Bufslo four evening" this week, commsneinG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

n TAsCOTTas That Fronch WHITE ZINC has /
come Just the right thing ioE PaintsEs nd inaids
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

CONNECTIONS are made at hI0nrosFiils uftIsh san
duslfy, Mansfield Newark q r. st Clyde With ths
sanduskFs Dayton 3 Cincinnati b. b. e Fremont
WIN sEeilonl q 1palana X - and a5 Toledo vita
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago Detroit, JACK
son' 5orT maynss Lay s5.ss ssllQ A.,
Southwest
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and tie
West at es25 A. n, and sos P \. Er0m GaEiqsky as
$40 A. r. L. D. RUCKERs s1D't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19


= - his toagus that hadn't been eossss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
RAnRnAna.
CLEVELAND & PTTTSBURGH
~ RAILR DAD.
. sUMMER ARRAsaEsIENI

II TUEI IIIlANU q ELIIoO UTITH
~ RAILR DAD.
~
1852 SUMNER ARRA.,7EaIENE. -Iss5
To take eject on Monday, Nay 5 7s5z Trains leave
Cleveland daily, Sundays excepted, y
825 4. 4. AAILs-ArrivsB at New Yofk 1g8 asu.s
Philadelphia 7:f0A. H.; Pitt9bur7h - p. r.;
Wheeling AIS p n; D. Philad8l5 "a 8.11 ,. d.
5l5 P. n. kAPk kEos-ArtiVes at New York ~ p. ~;
R6llaqeiplie 70 ?. r.; Pittseurgh 20 3. ~;
lersburgh.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh to New YORK
via Allentown without change.
GS kare a. low - by any other line
ua Through Tickets can Be procured Il The Union
Ticket once Weddel House. a. he Depot, or at the
Enclid-Street Station.
J. L. McCUL LL0BGH, suD't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
GLEVELAND 3 TOLRDO 3. 3.


On and after Monday, Nay 5, 1852, Trains wiz run
daily, as follows, Sundays excepted
Cos A. n. CHICAGO EXPREsS-stops At ali -trffon1
on southern Division, except WashinTf0u and
arrives IN Toledo at l0.25 A. H. Enf Ohlcag5
at 8.l5 P. n.
5s4SP. y. N0RTHERN MAIL-Stop5 at al sfallonI
On Northern Division, and arrives At saadasty
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26


LJoL.ne sun sun-ll. . lsJipl Haen II cans you
III ~ e morning ioi ol "iu Ino
'.o On u' IL t,:, ~ 9. 'l'I l''o
nS So.HS' : = - l..'i'o 'lo lo>e 'u
eeNS '"e Mooo NloSts . u ~ 'N9@y ,'oies "' HoGi'
'3 aaU 1t = oIlI'.l"i 'e II s,iqs l.e Ses,erh sA4
a. 'Neu'S ~ V" II ~. S'' 10y ~ sP".| - ~
Nlo" . sul's''.g n,ol en .''i 'HS y y
'NGe ~, - '.'I
- " = il e"' 90, - III f. !igr .r 80 l" " ~ i1S
%uo "i,tl = sp"Rso a,u yeI
ne - LaNus9e' lol .io:i ,.s 'Ie II9 ''s'1 osa'
- :,5u *e''.t'5 4 NUNS """9' anu uiS
~ 80 lo ' - t;,{ IL; -,
Dai ai'ti Ga5 W ,i'I "lo5 It. . lAt
~ ~ "I9 go = " 49," -, .'4 = s.,'
s ''l ~ l,l9 l." 80 IT ,t.'it 'o'
"s 'i'''' "'0 ''' - % ''o'' - -N'4l"
soIS, -, III, o.-.
.1,, "'Sp @ w s:I a. r. - - - - IL '.'1l'
" - ~ a. " Il . -
re"l,S "oulu " ~ Il oe, ~ loui io'''e"p7
ose lne i'o' = "P"s"y via '"9 eieeI
IU eFPpe-
Aho 5hefe y aHoIueI 1ly 1ly ihHoT WHo7e HeaIL 7 70
iu Oh 'hls sunshine, ~ slsis le mouse alu otls7
pleasant n1ue4ce "s"# Eet sue enters IT, hs lS 'h5
o'net o. H'e G"Hqlei8 aFu = Gonl y agoE HaLu
or Eihg as taIo ~ ing "oIh'ia III s"e Scaf' puO
sue Is just as eheeri4' 2.seN sue walks lites hHgS
"lth IIle produce % 1T is..s ~ oul,3 'a!u
ai'u y''"g W. Nl.o nv ~ ~ - -; ~ - "
thoush sue may pe ia'nt ~ va 'E ~ % NV "9
2'SLl' dil ~ "ltIs ;i Il III
le HeaHl!2 - r. ",'' ''' '0'' w! o'o1 ""'0
seen "eF sun 0e''"u " ''''.
1t was just after the say ta 2assea ahe cane lDo see
if would buy two hens "ltl taeIr brood5 Of tie chick
ens-fOrty in ali surprised at her Offering them
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
UNIVERSITY or LOUISIANA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

TE7HE annual course ofLectures in this department will
E commence on MONDAY, November ill., 1861, and
will terminate in the ensuing March
LANES JONES n. p, Professor Of Practice of Medicine
j N RtDDEII, N. D.. Professor Of Chemistry
WARREN STONE, NJ. D., Professor Of Surgery.
4. IL CENAS, NJ. D.. Professor of Obstetrics.
GUSIAEUS 4. MOTT, NJ. D.. Professor Of Matcriu
Medica.
T, g. RICHARDSON, " D., Professor of Anatomy.
THOMAS HUNT NJ D., Professor of Physiology and
Pathology.
T W z. = qata5E gIaHds Demonstrators ofAnatomy
The rooms for Dissecting will be opened the Fourth
Monday IN October
The faculty Visiting Physicians and Surgeons ofthe
Charity Hospital.
THE Students accompany the Professors ii their visits
and free Of expense, enjoy extraordinary practical ad
vantaCes
Preliminary to the course, Lectures will be delivered
daily in the Amphheare of the Charity Hospital from
the thof October Clinical Medicine and Surgery and
other subjects, without any charge to students
THOMAS HUNT Dean,
-, The administration of the Charity Hospital elect
annually, in April fourteen Resident Students who are
maintained by the institution. iuy8l