davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27


A LADY friend Of the GATE writes us from
Birmingham on the subject of Woman S
Rights. Is opposed thereto. Doesn't like
the idea Of bearing tnl tilt. like man OF. war,
down upon the polls through the mixed crowd
ofmasculine humanity that usually rally at
voting places on election day. Doesn' think
the sex want or need to vote. Thinks there
is plenty of work for woman at her freside.
Thinks it sufficient for her to do this, aud, in
addition, TO train her husband and BOYS to
vote the Union ticket and subscribe for and
read "the GATE and other loyal papers. y
Well, We haven't tin our heart to quarrel
with our lady friend for that she doesn't wish
to vote. and we certainly favor her recon-
mendation concerning subscribing for and
reading the GATE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

TIE Des MONIES Register says the winter
has introduced q remarkable religious revival
in that city extending to all the churches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
KEOKUK. IOWA:
CITY NEWS.
Union City Convention.


There will be q Convention Of Union men
At the COURT HOUSE on Tuesday evening
next, at seven and half o clock, to nominate
candidates for city Offices.
All who belong to and believe in maintain
ing the unity and strength of the great Union
Party, which has saved the nation, especially
I'll soldiers, areinyited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

WANTED, boarding by gentlemen and his
wife and daughter, in a private family, or
where there are but few other boarders, and
convenient to church. Address Merchant"
for one week, postoffice box 376. References
exchanged mar252t
The excellent preparations of DR.. Chaplin,
by the use Of which he gained so great pop.
ularity in the treatment of Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Constipation and Palpitation Of
the Heart and oil diseases arising from Indi.
gestion, and Torpid Liver, was none other
than what is now put up under the name OF
Red Jacket Stomach Bitters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

YESTERDAY was another wintry day to u,
added to the calendar of our spring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

OuK young friend, Will Sample, is at home
after visit of several months.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

EOR SALE-30 acres of fine grape and
L o,he fut lasd. 10 -crss h.. h state VI cHi,i-
yst nr%r fence, With 70 rut trees Of rsri-
on. knas ONE nos b+arieg Price It's per Also
20 .cr soiniug the says ian, ard 0. the same
improvements, but CAP e ait-Le SD
b. nj Ing the roAf st all expense PfIce
$40 .nd So PER This land . sitnat near be RS
ji.pr- of De- III. k bout nile. FRI S-con street,
mehq4 II b. TEN EYCR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

NEW GoODs Just received =,
ct Bostwick Co.'S. Go and -. !.
styles Of dress goods. 'f'.'s
usxJ7-6t-mt-tse-sAs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

REMEMBER the Convention tonight. Let
Union men be on hand en- masse. Let there
be determined and brave effort made to
bring Keoknk out from under the sway of the
Reconstructed and of Vice Presidents of
the Chicago Convention. All over the State,
counties, and cities, and towns maintain their
loyal fame, and as they furnished fathers, and
sors, and brothers, to fight the battles of the
Union, have no political victories for those
who were the foes of the Union Keokuk
has given her sons to the war. Battle fields
and unmarked graves south, and the resting
places Of the cherished slain in our own CEN.
etery, attest the patriotic service of our PEG.
plea loyal gallantry that our people should
be proud of; a good record that our citize rs
should add lustre to, by giving the city rule
to those that stood by the country throughout
all its peril.
GRAND OPENING OF SPRING GooDs AT THE
New York SToRE.-Ten thousand dollars
worth Of staple cotton goods, purchased OF
the lowest point reached during the present
panic. One hundred and fifty pieces ofprints
at old prices for gold. Now is the time to
purchase. When the spring demand sets in,
staple cotton goods, such as prints and sheet
ings being in limited supply are bound to
advance. All our goods are marked the sell
ing price in plain figures. Call and examine
our list of prices. NJ. GREGG, Agent,
New York Store, and Estes House.
mar24-dlw
CorpIc VALENTINE, BARRIERS at the Dem
ing House, who are thoroughly masters of
their craft, and always do their work to the
satisfactionsof their patrons, will, on and after
to-day reduce the price Of hair cutting to 25
cents instead Of 35 cents as heretofore 2t.
SEE woman in another Nlumn picking Sam.
burg Grapes for SpExR's WINE. 1t is an admira
BILE article, used in hospitals and by the FIRST class
fanatics in Paris, London, and New York. in pref.
erence - old Port Wine. II is worth trial and
1ives great satisfaction. Oct, - 6n
HOUSEHOLD fsrESDs.-Coe's Cough Balkan
ano zoe dyspepsia curc-they should always be
~ the mouse ready for Immediate use thew are
the most reliable remedies kn>vn Th.on. =.
handy ana speedy in cases Of s.aa.- .....rI !. s
Group amongst the children, or ~ en-;
stubborn coughs and colds, is exee,,.r, ~
throat and I'll lung didiealties, the other-cr.,.
Dyspepsia Cure-ia certain to CURE dytn.n.;s
matter Of how long standing, indigestipp' 80 ~
d'seases 'naI ofisinate in dsordered State Of n.
ssomacn ana bowels. lmar-27d&w-tue- thu-sst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
II R. TEN EYcK.

Tor SALE-One of the most beautiful
and desirable private re-ie-pe-s Ia this siiy iots
ted on taec Sixth and " streets lot - by
% feet vi, i'm prov that cost $60otwo
story brek dwelling vi % ~ large %tps, good
brick stable ard wood house cf.ri and c-i-r un-
the hole hous Lo covrra with choice nj trees
and In a very desirable n ighborhoot Tbi- op,rty
will b~ sold great bargziu For particular call On
nehls TsNEfek.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

Thin shows an increase in the average weight of
hogs Of in round numbers, SO pounds per hog,
which is equai 70 30l ,726 hogs Of the previous
seasons average, and by adding this u the total
number packed, rs given shove, it will make the
total equal to hogs Of the average Of last
season.
Now, in order to find the net deficiency in the
crop, we may deduct this number from the number
packed in lS64-5 A. follows:
.........................2,45 16lq
,9Si,Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
EOR sALE.-s4n aeres M Land. an0 In

= Gu uv~tuD, i0e in tia b i-n,arly all uua
with two-stosy Frame dwelling errt~ire 1t rooms
good ctern THREE F.Is. and livi ,t.e N o. water
through eA~ place God ,rcisrd ard trRn,s n Oily
~ f-s This tArm IL 81 natd five ms N.rth OF The
81 Mines Valley Railroad at ZION pare, In Van nren
county Iowa, aud II OF the bet farms In that
ton " the tate, and will be sold ,3 per half
down, and the n time, with intefet.
tor further information call william WRioIIT,
tn. piace, or II. \ TEN-EACk,
nov26 Real Estate Az. nj, Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

Ne. uoncu......-. 4oo,SVs
This is equalto Is per cent less than the crop of
last season, and Alt rer cent less than that of
1861.
We have already stated that the yield of leaf
lard = 81 II ibs per hog. Now, by multiplying
the whole number of hogs packed each season with
the yield Of lard, We have the aggregate product,
as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

RNOR SALR.A-Lots Sapd 6, In block 1884, Fulton
street, between Eleventh and Twelnh streets Price
$500 each. Also iof In block S. IN Xii add
ton 10 Keokuk. Price $l50. Titles good or sale
Enquire Of Tjsn1l b tES.EYc6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

"BY their fruits ye shall know them. y
We might not have known what kind ola ma.
chine the reconstructed in our city really
is, but for the style of men that run that con-
vention Saturday evening, and the candidates
it nominated. "Reconstructed' is new
name Tor it, but upon examination it proves
to be an old machine. Avery, Wyman,
Welchman, Clagett, Dan Miller, ct al--they
were the engineers, and Uncle Billy Patter.
son, who is to be Chief Superintendent, will
never grow SO old that the lanrels he won as
Vice President of the Chicago Convention
shall fade. These all have their record. They
are reconstructed they say-we don't
know what that means rightly As applied to
the Southern democrat, it means, or should
mean, we have an idea, the right to be hung.
As applied to the Northern Democracy VIC
permit them to attach their own Specification
to it. But these gentlemen must be "recon-
structed' repeatedly, before they can con-
vince soldiers and Union citizens in this com
munity, that they are politically regenerate,
and dressed in the robes ofpolitical righteous
ness or that they have such records as shall
secure for them one iota Of the support of
Union and liberty loving people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

INSURANCE on Dwelling Houses and
Hou..i cd FH.Ts,.urr he H-cted j. tfs izr H.
surepce Company Hartford Hoa< n,neanes Gplpony,
New aid other r-pnnsil Il stock c"mpan f. rs 10
QUE to .ar- rates ging ftoo ~ ~
pr cent on the $Ilo for the bo ii- q or
Oh p other responsible company For reliable
for nation on call the un3er-is nd DO
can give betf. indemnity than an be found starvsh
agepe y In this section. fdec.sf BTtH-EYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

~ The complete stock In the city can always
Re found 1t the above establishment and ~ the very
lowest ngures. JAM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

A PLEASURE TRIP TO kEOKuK.-Quite par
ty of the good people of Quincy visited our
city upon the occasion Of Miss Dickinson 4
lecture. 1t wasn't the most favorable wealth
er that could have been for pleasure trip,
nevertheless the excursionists seem to have
found good cheer. One of the party writes
thus in the Quincy Wing d Republican:
after delivering her lecture in Hannibal
on Wednesday night, Miss Dickinson return.
ed to Quincy the guest of John K. Van
Doom, Esq. On Thursday q small party OF
our citizens, of both sexes, prominent among
whom was Allen Comstock, ESQ.,, was made
up to accompany the distinguished lecturess
to keokuk, Iowa, where she was announced
Tor lecture under the auspices of the ali.
6rary Association of that city. Everything
nelng IN readiness, the party embarked upon
that staunch little craft, the "Grey Eagle
commanded by Captain ]. r. Williams. with
Joe bishop at the wheel, and w. NJ. Trimble
in the Office, and all Of the above gentlemen
wiil please except, through US, the thanks of
the entire party tor the excellent manner in
4hlch they we're entertained while on board.
The only matter of interest occurring IN
the up trip, was s'speck Of a race, betwean
the Eagle" and the s'Lucy Bertram. ;, which
resulted in the triumph of the former. which
boat reached the Keokuk landing about
twenty minutes in the advance. The excur.
nonis,s landed about 81 o'clock amidst
u.nIenSning rain, but soon found their way to
tne pem'ng House, where rc met an old
i'ehq IN The person Of John Davis, lately of
quickly e d;scor aouse in this city, and very
so"en no" 70 run hrst class hotel and how
TO supply the wants, both the s.sreat TVS wants n
n nan ins s". mos. sss If travelling
hotel party are also indebted to san. -, .he
neighbors for the 'sbully'' serenade |. =. ale
night under the window of our room. t nla.
morning found us again on board the boaSy
the whistle sounded-the .sbell was rn nuas'
and we were homeward bound
0ur crowded columns will prevent us from
making separate mention ofindividual faynrs
but under general head we wish 70 retnrn
our warmest thanks to all interested for tbe
magnificent reception, cordial welcome. and
the handsome treatment bestowed unon IN,
party by the citizens Of our sister CITY dur;no
the continuance OF our visit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

NOR SALE That very nice resid' formerly occu-
L. p<u - 4 y. Allyn, Blonde~n str It, between
Tnrd and toosth stresB. Price S3s ca b Al-o, two
lots on frank street. OPP site ih- residence 81
Estes P,ies 81 600. Title g Cd or sale ~ quite Of
JAMS II TF&ENCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

EuR SALE-.Lots and s in Block
IL 49, on the corner OF 9Th and Paean streets. vii
be sold u : bargain. Enquire Of
maya b B. TEN-sYCA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

SEE woman in another CDlumn picking Sam.
burg Grapes for SPEER's WINE. It is an admira
BILE article, used in hospitals and by the first class
iani'ies in Paris, London, and New York, in pref
| erence u old Port Wine. II is worth trial and
lives great satisfaction. Oct o. sn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

GroR aALE-Lot l. and 80 feet Of Lot 2 In Botk feo,
sfuat-t the VI seventh and Ori.a,s It's
These tots with iruit, evergr aud
ornams nsal tres oxs th-r b dLe growth STAGE
ID, . de- Aik. aud large isf The back
part If lot and r-.li, the hce-t Blu idns lots
that part OF the eiiy 81 500 Title perfect
ouire o. jsnlol " b 1ES-hYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

EOR SALE.-A Business Lot on Main
street between 7th ARC stt, North sds1 81 vlieh
~ story btiex store Building. - by 50 tees This
property Offered Tor afrw day at the low price
of 81 500, ali ca and Ia in Fix months with
t-rest Title good or 10 sale. Enquire Of
nov25 sn ~ Il. TEN-EyCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

NOR SALE-A Txostofy Prick Dwelling House.
ri. hi rooms, lot 40 ty lto-two At.bies, two
v,.od- he'd, AID good we'll 1 est alter; 81 e. will
pav I'd aud tri. SIDE ak. Situated ndeHn be-
en- renih md Eleventh streets. lite good sale.
friNe 81 500 knanire Of
fsh'i n p TES-EYcK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
The following shows the number packed in seven

The following table shows the averages BY
States for the nast and nrexinua scasnn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

EOR SALE-Twenty acres Of beauti-
full Garden or Grape Land. on and near the Missis-
sipri river Abont mile above the city Keokrk
ME rood Price 900. Enquire OF
moh3o II. B. TkN-EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

EOR SALE-The brick cottage dwelling
bons- occupied by o tatun, with iuil lot tfr.s
frame wood house ci tern. cellar and situated
good neie hborhoo2 Franklin street, Ailth.
Free g. leo If sold iu fee days Title Cd sale
Enquire Of mth10i Ii. B TsSsYcK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

NOR SALE Twenty feet i,i- Of 10, II.
n bloc los TN the u nth tide Mafn ntar etenth
Price 81 900. litie good -se. Lnqnire Of
febT IEN-EhCk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

TOR SALE.-A two story frame dwellir z
Il house, III ,x r9o,us and fn,i ot, situated on 10
IL, in plock %, the o. Bank AID tfte-nta
street,. IN D. W, Lb1ntns's Addit Title go or
rsl@- Price $500. Inquire Of
meb1 II TEN EYCk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-29
ASs@ The Houston Telegraph Of the lit

"a Z 4
aa@ The Houston Telegraph Of the 18th
has pleasant personal articlein which it
charges Governor Hamilton, first, with be-
ing fiend second, with being a young
man, when he was young, Of doubtful NOR
al character; third, Of never denying a
charge preferred against him by Dr. Gonk-
wright, about ls49 or 1850, Of seducing his
i(Conkwright's) brothers wife, and procur-
ing The murder of her husband fourth, Of
making no reply, while member Of the
Legislature, TO open and persistent charges,
by Judge Hancock, Of bribery and perjury
in the exercises Of his Office fifth OF bru-
tally whipping slave woman sixth, Of
being once beaten as a candidate for the
Legislature on the openly alleged charge Of
whipping his wife; seventh, Of being a vic.
lent secessionist from 1853 to 1858, and
eighth, about the same time an earnest adj
vocate Of there-opening Of the slave trade
and ninth, and last Of all, after the wal
commenced, of applying to q leading mer
chant of Galveston for money to raise {
company for Confederate service.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-29
The Rumored Removal Of Gen.
Howard.

+ =
We hope, says the N. Y. News, that
this ru1nor will prove true. The Freed
mems Bureau would not be the unimit-
igated curse that it is lit were admin
istered by men of common sense, and
common honesty, and not by fanatical
philanthropists like General Howard /;
ignorant and conceited asses like Cen
eral Baird, and dishonest money-ma-
kers like some of those whom Generals
Steedmaf and Fullerton have exposed.
If the President would remove all such
men from Office, as is his duty, and fill
their places with proper men, he wonld
diminish immensely the burden Of this
Bureau upon the industry of the South,
and render impossible such occurrences
as the New Orleans riots, the response
bility for which rests Immediately upon
General Baird, the agent Of the Bureau
for Louisiana.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-29
asa The Washington correspondent {

/ ssa- The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun says Of certain Mexican
matters: g The President has not Yet de-
tefmined upon giving. Mr.. Campbell direc-
tons to proceed to Mexico, in execution
Of his mission. No instructions can be
given Under present circumstances. It is
reported here, in diplomatic circles, that If
the Emperor Macmillan shall abdicate and
retire, Marshal Bazaine will assume the
reins of government with such French,
Mexican and Austrian forces as he may be
able to command. The sway of Macmillan
is now unquestioned in the centre Of the
Empire, where it's population and wealth
chiefly centre. The outskirts alone are
possessed by the Government Of the Re
public,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-29

ORIGIN OF FooLscAP PApER.-Dur-
ing the reign Of Charles /, all English
paper bore in the water marks the roy
al arms. The Parliament under Croin-
well made a jest Of this, and, among
other indignities to the memory Of the
King, it was ordered that the royal arms
be removed from the paper, and the
" fools cap and bell be submitted.
These in their turn were Of course re-
moved at the restoration /; but paper Of
the size of the Parliament Journal still
bears the name Of FOOLS cap
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-29
Died.-ln this, town, on Thursday Au.
Gust 23d, Of Consumption, JOHN C.

Diel.-In this, town, on Thursday Au-
gust 23d, Of Consumption, JOHN G.
KELLY. in the 24th year Of his age.
The. deceased was born in Stockport,
England, but for the last seven years res
ident Of this place. The death of this
young man is lamented by two sisters, a
brother anda large circle OF. friends. He
is gone, gone forever-to that undiscoyer-
ed s.countEy from whose bourne no traveller
ever returns cut ..oF in the flower Of
youth, in the beginning of a careeriof use
fulness and separated from all on earth that
was dear; his spirit has taken its eternal
flight to its home in heaven; he died but
lives again. .
No present health can health ensure
For yet an hour TO come,
No Medicine, though it oft may cure,
Can always balk the tomb.
A FRIEND.
nsA- New Orleans papers please copy.
DIED. AT his residence, on Bayou Rap
ides, on the 10th July, 1866, COLONEL
THoMas D MARTIN, aged forty one years.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-29
Gov. Wells.

When Wells became candidate for gov
ernor Of this State he had the confidence of
President Johnson, aud the people rallied
to his support because he pretended to be a
johnson man. He swindled the people out
of that election by lacking himself. to the
Presidents sleeve. His reputation in Rap
ides where he was born and raised is per-
fectly putrid His own brother denounced
him. Thepeople of Rapides chose to throw
away their votes, on Gov..Allen, an exile in
Mexico, rather than votelfor Wells, They
knew Gov. Allen to be one Of natures true
noblemen, and Matt Wells to be one of ma
lures outlaws. II.
And now Gov. Wells informs the world
in his address that he has turned his back
on his native State and his people, after
they generously forgaYe all the sins of his
former years, that he has betrayed the
President and the Southern people, and
now goes into tho service of the vilest Of
the radicals. He calls for negro suffrage,
q government Of bayonets for the South,
radical rule and ruin, bogus conventions,
treason, stratageni and spoils." He is in
close communication with Thad. Stevens,
the world, the flesh and the devil" He
brands those who made him governor as
rebels, and shows that he wishes to see them
crushed to powder.
The late address Of Gov. Wells to the
loyal people of Louisiana" was made to Or
der for the radicals; to be used against the
President and the South in the fall cleo
tons. tits full ofingenioiis falsehoods and
implacable hatred. 1t contains ingratitude
and treachery. He has attempted to imi-
tate Gataline, Jugurtha and Nero. His adj
dress is a knife in the hand Of a matricide.
Can even the Radicals respect such a man
Demagogues and traitors may use him, but
who, can respect and honor him 2 He
stands to-day onr Governor, and our vilest
enemy. He is the plant tool of those who
hate lis aud would sink us in degradation
and utter ruin He is the open enemy Of
the President. He is the open enemy OF
Northern Democrats. He would sell us at
anctionfor apoorer consideration than that
for which Judas sold his master Gov.
Allen was an exile in Mexico, but his i'm
age was. ever in the hearts of our people.
Gov. Wells is an exile here at home, and he
has no place in. the heart Of any true man,
woman or child in the State. II Planters
Banner. 4.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-29

u A Northern paper discusses the
probability ola war In 1868, between
the Democrats and Radicals, from the
result of the Presidential election:
+ Gentlemen, don't fight! If you do,
count us out We can't shoot-rwe
can't bite cartridg health's aw-
full bad; we limp; we stammer; we're
goin' blind; we're deaf; we're pot
I'd and sway backed; orr livers don't
work; our hearts diseased; We have
a mighty allen in our inards, that doc
tors can't tell anything about; we
can't look at blood without fainting;
we can't die ahero, all in a fuss-nary
time, we can't; and in the language Of
an illustrious conseript, lived rlther
be hung any way, than diefor our coun-
try.
Another war! 0, cracky! Rats to y'r
holes! Lie down! grab a Government
contract Of some sort, if it's to wake
nire.-- DanYille Times. 4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-29
MOUNT LEBANON
i E MALE COLLEG E .


THE exercises Of this Institution viii DO
resumed onthp first MospAY Of SER
TEaBFR next under new aud most fayora-
BE auspices. a s.
s gss - ssss.s III 81 ssasss
ACADEMIC BOARD
BARTHOLOMEW EoAN, NJ. d, President.
Mrs. M. D. LEE,
MISS SALLIE ]. BrANTIEr, ;.
Mrs. CoRNELIA COURTNEY,
Miss BELLE MAYHALL,
MIS-. E. RICHARDSON, Matron.
Terms Per Month SPECIE OR EouIv.
.R8 ALENT.)
Primary Department. ...$3 90
Higher English ............. a 90
Classical and Scientific studies. 5 90
Music and use of Piano. ..... 6 90
Modern Languages, each 2 90
Board MISUNDERSTANDING 90
Payment for Board and Tuition must be
made in advance. Students should enter
either at oil before the beginning Of the
next term. There will be no deductions
from the above rates except in cases OF pro-
traeted Illness. ST
F. COURTNEY,
President Board Trustees.
G. G. THuRxoND.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-29
General Newspaper Agency
BUREAU OF CORRESPONDENCE.

and