davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17
The Maine Election.

AGusrA,r MAINE, Sept. II, 18'7-Oficial ra-
turns from 4a0 t0wns give mberlain, Re-
pub lean, eleven thousand seven hundred ana
four majority. Che sametowns last year gave
Chamberlain 81 ,706 majority. .ag afgs (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17

Presentation. E. NJ. Stanton vas At Lake
George on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17

n~ELECTRO-MEDIC VAPOR BATHs
Dr: L. ALCAN, recently in charge of Electricity
ana MediSated Fapor Baths at the various o. S.
General Hospitals, Office southwest corner of 18th
street and Penna avenue, cures Rheumatism,
Ernptions OF the Skin, Colds, Govt, Debility Affec
ton q Paralysis, Absorption Of Mercury and Fe-
Halo' OompiAntS 's-s iAE n+.-ts my 2-6m 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17

SHIRTs MADE TO ORDER at the FRENCH
- YOKE SHIRT MANUFACTORY, No 40
street, between lIth and 18th. Ladies' and Gents
Under clothing mai to order in a su perior man
ner. Material furnished when desired Prices
reasonable. All work guaranteed in sty and tit.
Sc Y 81 = -----l MRS. r. A. KLINE.
Evils AMERICAN SPORTSMAN, one vol.
plete Guide; by Marksman. The Young Sports
man man, 9 Manual; by Craven, vol; London. The
Hunting; The Sportsman and his Dog ,ilIu strated.
Dogs; Their Management; by Mayhew. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17

INTERESTING EDITORIAL MATTER and many
local items are crowded outot ourpaper to.
day by the extended report OF the proceedings
Of the City Councils last evening, and our spe.
cial dispatches from the Antietani celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17

M%SShhkkEEsssssEEssss AhssssEHRts TIL!
5.;f zs Isl x%SS
w BUILDING AssQCIATIoN.-Ther will
t IL %ss f h
PERHkcE ahhE on street between a 9TH and
and 10th. Its. Object is to enable men Of lesser
poses ct lower rates, than from any other source.
twill be to the advantage of those who wish to
!a u, 20 be present at the meeting Meeting sailed
R-TREAsgRY DEPARTMENT.. a'V
he fSsiSRss! # '
sfPb s. o pss Nm mon 1F ii h that
States upon presentation of the same at the Urea
sury OF the L nlfed States n H M
Sc u7wlst &c Comptroller of The Currency
HETREAsuRY DEPARTMENT,
u3 s-iaa C6os Of Comptroher ofthe Currency.
Notice hers gwen ali heP persons Who tS may
ssss a Hss s s1a Ga. 5sy
sssh Il %aA fEs
I'D 10 10 rbIe H. r. HUbBURD,
sell-w1St Comptroller of the Currency
~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
U5 ofeso ,aeo,,ptrolls, Of Ms Cnr,sney.
Notice is hereby given TO- the holders of the cir.
hss sp saes apsn Re sS " r.
to the TTsssafs 81 the TnissS ssatss the same
auar.4. Comptroller il r. Of Hths liz cstrsney
Ne TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
uS Office Of Comptroiler Of the Currency,
>o... .WAsHINGToN, Aug. %, 1857.
al Unad Hhy
Bank N. Y, that they are called upon to present
he m 10 nu1 tIAr1o
LEWIS KINGSLEY. Receiver of said Bank. at
the Office OF said bank in Unadilla, N. Y.
.s.- -, Il. r. HULBURD.
au N-T.l3t Comptroller of the Currency.
0@PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-At the last meeting
~ OF the Board OF Trustees of Public Schools
the following resolution was adopted:
Rss9Irsd. That the following places be designated
as ofnces Tor the Transaction of all the Public
School business by the respective Sub Boards of
For the sub-Boarrl, First District, First and
Second Wardsj-School-room, corner 18th and G
: For the Sub Board, Second District, (Third and
Fourth Wards HSchooi- room on II ;, between 9TH
and 9TH streets. : :
sch9ofroom corner Sd street Least and street
:. For the sub-Board Fourth District. Seventh
MardSMale Grammar School-room, John =.
The Trustees will be in attendance at the above
named places from to S1s O'Clock on each mernino
CT the week, from Monday to Friday inclus We
during the month Of September; and ali persons
Schools can procure them at the places and times
al sl:m = '., r. F. Bo1sEAu, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17

: Van AND FINE WUUD constantly ON hand !
We are the sole agents for the sale of the cele
brated Baltimore Company 3 Coal, andare PREPARED
avail 1hemseIves Of above low prices. By o 70
dering their coal. and paying for it, can have it
be given for coal 30 ordered and win be delivered
upon the surrenderins ef said checks. - ;.
-. 465 9th street, between E and r. =
Branch ONCE at our yard and wharve5 at foot of
7th street. 1Chron& INTEL 1l1'i'14 se'iY If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17

NEW HONEY.-Just received, very eunerior
In Thistle Flower and White Clover HONEY. in
comb. from White Ridge Mountain Ys.,at
AsN KING PLACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17

EIOR RENT-A large and commodious BRICK
j. STABLE, corner of and 18th streets west
Plenty OF carriage room, and twentytw two stalls.
Formerly occu pied by Presidents Guard. Can be
divided to suit di fferent parties. Hackmeu would
do well 10 examine. Inquire of STACKPOLE a.
HALL, on the premises. Sc IL at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17
TO A 3 a N D " o o D

Low PRICES STILL CONTINUED IN CON
SEQUENCE OF FREIGHTS AND TOf,fS
NOT HAVING ADVANCED. al-,-r : -
white 81 80
9sh y IT'S
r. hSm Stlsy solt Ke1 ASH 90
IS.t oVonpanS superior white Ashl... 775
Essttnut summer Ce0Hlng Northumberland. %
hi avn OF Mlns..---. ................ 600
SuMU0Iluuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17
MILLIKERY AND LACE GOODS. -

9nr.} No. 4 A. 4AAAC. a. ". GAHJUN.
~ tS!4 feNnd. are :, bet. lltk and l2fh rs, 4
r,. - igsSt returned from New York With a
,aark1 PFC WelaeieCted stock of Aue French MIL
vvasNEnl 0U0DS, in Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons
) ...Au: q viii opes On TUESDAY. september 10Th
166z 80 FRENCH PATTfRN RONNETS. Aisc
general assortment OF Ladder aud Children 3 full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17

Two LET-Foar UNFURNISHED ROOMS, on
Il second floor. communicating with hall nine
feet wide, neatly painted and papered with gas
ard large lot. Apply TO D. NJ. LAWRENCE, Ne.
p III. ...L .. Sc Ii-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17
DRAWING AND PAINTING SCHOOL, FO
- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
ELOUR DEPOT
ma

Z With many thanks for the liberal patronan,
htthettos we have, for the convenience Of the fra
OPENED the above depot, and are prepared to sci
exciueivsiy 20 the trade our James S. WEIGH bss
sfve!y OF our own manufacture. BY tilis arrana o.
mens the Iurchaser u saved the expepss Of haul
M tua N for sale all the differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17


ing IN some Of their theories OF Government,
that their seemed but little hope OF construct.
Ing ~ upon any plan on which the two ex-
i Iiticsa wo oa ever unite Upon one side 20.
strong and consolidatsd Government, Nnor.
ing, almost the government of the States,
for IL ns hand were those we're
au.nofity, ana making their General Govern
ment little more than their general agents. :
"a, tssse bodles-honest, donbtleas, all Of them
cussion on the widely different yiews thew
promulgated. brought The country to critical
conoinon, and filled the minds OF its most
The rreat Ps0 nI.s lsn serious fsaEs that
swept away, BY fhsse Earring elements
In ,conseq hence alone OF tho Sc disc pssioa
ar and me mutual jealonsis and suspic,ons In :
gen fem airs elias ped aier me closed
y tne war before any consent could be obtain.
60, eNner noM Congress or the States for the
ssssmping 2fa Consutptto Convention and
existing articles OF Consideration. and amisst
me most disheartentng embarfasIaents, the Re.
- suit cn.siy o. nose inperfections, the COUNT
81 q ~ nsst y could without either
sDe1e assembled that nlnstions body thai
aVrmsa me Consutntion under which We live.
nnSy represented undoubssdly constitp enb
ernmentt to which ] have adyertsd, bnt MN a.
aui e a sns ssn ,n posslDls
renounced the uitraisn 2 WHICH disS.
ss ,s,s ass., soth the sansolideLon and
ernmept which 20 iudiclonsly CON 81 ~
two principles. and SO disinStiT sssirre6 to
each ito pfoper pphere thai the moderste and,
ts aE e e Az paIsles pnited ia ssppSr
faii1cation OF M Statss - -
Aftef ne lapse 81 thrse, OF cent? e
ana aner q haa eleyased as % nstidnal
advocates c6utd never hare, prediStsd In ~
dsstibed 70 encopnter it, fSst ereSEfrisi.S
40 not About 70 recur 70 TIE Afstory Of TIA
isoe!Iton, e ths (eaionsY that ,hroaptsA iits
iesaers. OF the meta sic4l pia19ibiiitl1s by
which they seduced their followers, brt e va
Only after the theory. to which they had beea
long attached, hAa been allied with some rus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17
>NTlETAM NATIONAL CEMETERY
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
THE GRAFTON AND HYMNS
SCENES AND INCIDENTS.

THE APPEARANCE OF THEyCEME.
ss 3. Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17

II n !, M Import !. ARTICLES
i GSxaUAIXE. OIL which IA 0qpQ to Ahy In this
Country. FrssA ipet Tsestvsd 8, .
seq Under Ebhift Hoasa3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17

THIS BEAUTIFULLY FITTED-UP HOUSE
Is now for rent by the night, week month to
responsible parties, for
FIRST CLASS EXHIBITIONS ONLY
Seating capacity for 200 persons. Stocked with
SCENERY ana properties, with full stage capacity
for traps, &c. .r . .....-.
For terms, address w. l.. WALL & co.
South corner Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
L. I'm h In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17

nor RENT-A Furnished HOUSE in very de-
L sirabIe and healthy location. With nine rooms
thoroughly furnished Rent only $50 per month
THOS. 4. WAGGANAN
IL Str pnr,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-17
FTREAsURY DEPARTMENT.
= TREASURY DEPARTMENT

m IhEASUK1 DEPAKT MENU,
NS CJfcs Of Comptroller Of the Currency,
- w asIIINGToN, August d, 1851
Notice is hereby given to the holders of the cir
culating notes of''The National Unadilla Bank -
y: that such notes viii be paid in lawful money
to the Treasury OK the United States.
a. = - = - H. X. HULBURD,
auN-T At Comptroller of the Currency.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01
T. W. JONES'
SHREVEPORT FOUNDRY.

pO1LER MAKER and Manufacturer of Statons7
- and Portable Engines, Saw Mills Corn Mls
Pumps, Flows, Points, Gin Gearing Crate Bars and
Babbet Metal. All kinds of Brass Castings made
order. Machinery repaired on the shortest notice.
Copper and sheet iron work done in the best style
Guase and water cocks, steam guages gas pipes and
fittings always on hand.
Special attention paid to all railroad and steanbo.
work.
am also prepared to furnish lumber and corn mes
at the lowest market prices.
n. b am the only authorised agent for B. 7
hA'ANACGH, to sell rights to use aud to manusc
ture Butler Patent Augers for boring artesian wells
IN the States Of Louisiana and Texas.
je2Q ~ TW JONES
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01

4 CURIOUS Private MUsEus-There is in
this city lady virtuoso, who has hitherto re-
celved no notice in the public journals, and is,
nevertheless. almost as remarkable a traveller
rs Madame Pfeifer. Many of the most re-
mote and least frequened cities of Europe and
Asia have been visited by her, and her knowl-
edge of them is very extensive. We refer to
Madame 'Aubigne, who has private mu-
scum at No. 1O8 Third avenue, in which are
to be seen many relics of sacred localities, the
collection of which has been the employment
of her life. This lady is we'll known among
the psychologists of Europe. In language and
manners she is a complete cosmopolitan, The
small library in her museum is in itself per-
feet curiosity, composed, as it is, of a mass Of
ancient and medieval literature, and Hebrew
scrolls from Jerusalem synagogues. bulls of
renowned popes, edicts from the grand mas
tiers Of St. John Of Jerusalem. Arabic, Turk
ish, Armenian aud other Oriental writings.
the Koran, and the works of the English re-
formers (including the Vindication of Pro-
testantlsm . in the type and style of the resto-
ration. In The museum proper there are vest
ments, fabrics. and costumes from Palestine,
Egypt, Syria, Turkey, Greece, etc, valuable
for their historic and national genuineness and
OF special worth to painters or arlistes of the
classic drama. Among these are fetes cos
tunes, turbans of Asiatic splendor, chpbaugus
in jasmin, palm canes from Egypt. gold and
pearl slippers. and other eiegancies and en-
broideries of Eastern harems, together with
various objects of universal interest. which on
their Z" native heaths " are household gods
In this collection there are also some remark
able Italian altar pieces and oratory pictures
10 amateurs and cognocenti this mus gum of
raHtIes offers unusual Inducements for vertu
studies. Madame D'Aubigne. besides being
an educated and highly intellectual lady, is
remarkable as a conyersalionalist
New YORK GaEette
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01
goMsDD =aIDs5.isgn qDig;,<
JOB PRINTING

e The proprietors of the South. Wees,
INFORM their patrons and the public generals a Y
Office is now supplied with great varietr ;.
beautiful type, comprising nearly all of tbe,...
making it one of the most EXTENSIVE Am
the southwest, (and unequaled by any ont os ),
and that they are prepared to execute with s sta
Plain and Fancy Book and Job pr;..
of every description, from handful of lbala,.
to the smallest card, in style Of unsurns,..,
and elegance, and
At THE LOWEST PRICES
PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS, Br4~r,
BRIEFS, BILLS LAD1SG, LABELS
Books, cotton kECEIfs, HAsDsr
CIgcuLAns, BLANK NOTES, Cams Is,
Printed on the shortest notice, and in man..
equaled.
Printing in Gold, Colored Inks and Bro,,.
Those wishing to hare printing executed will
to their advantage to give the south-W Western ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01

JOHN RANDOLPH AMONG THE Boys-The
correspondent OF the Central Presbyterian fur
nishes some "reminiscences of his school DAYS
more than fifty years ago. The celebrated
John Randolph then al the zenith of his pow
er as a leading member of Congress- had three
wards (nephews) at the school, THAT OF Rev
Drury Lacy, Prince Edward county, Va, } at
which he used to be a frequent visitor He
says:
It was Mr.. Lacy's custom to hear his boys
recte their Latin and Greek grammar lessons
before breakfast, and | have known Mr.. Ran
doph more than once 10 come from Bizarre,
two miles, and enter the school house BY sun
up. At nine o'clock the school was formally
opened, when all the boys read verses about
in the Bible, until the chapter or portion was
finished. Mr. Randolph always seemed highly
pleased with the exercise, read his verse in
Turn, and with Mr.. Lacy sometimes would ask
questions On one occasion. while reading
one of the books of the Pentateuch, he stop
ped lad with the question:
80 Tom Miller. can You tell NE who was
Moses fatller?'
"' Jethro, sir was the prompt answer
"' Why. you little dog, Jethro was his
father-in-law'
" Then putting the question 10 four or FIVE
Others by name, not one of whom could an
swer, he berated them soundly for their care
lessness and inattention in reading, saying:
when you We're reading last week Will
lam Cook read the verse containing the name
of Moses father, and have you all forgotten
it already?
Just then young man caught the name.
and, unable 10 repeat the verse of the Bible,
repeated part of a line from Milton The
potent rod of Amram's son. etc.
az Ah,' said Mr.. Randolph, that is the
way you learn your Bble-get it out of other
books-what little you know of it'-and, with
an exceedingly solemn manner and tone, ad-
ded and 50 it is with us all-and a terrible
proof of our deep depravty it is, that we rel
lsh and remember anything better than the
book
The very utterance, simple as it was,
filed every one with awe, and made him feel
guilty, while, at the same time, it impaired
reverence for the Bible which was never felt
before, and which. from one mind at least,
will never be effaced. Mr.. Randolph was so
pleased, however, with the young man VINO
quoted from his farorite author, that, in a
short tlme-as soon. perhaps, us he could get
II from Rlchmond-he presented him with a
beautiful copy Of Millions Paradise Lost
with a suitable Inscription in his own elegant
handwriting"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01

4 PRETTY Foor What is pretter that a
pretty foot I? What more captivating than q
dear little boot covering a high Instep, coming
down neatly over the toe with a bewitching
tassel dangling at the top of the close-laceing
In nothing is aristocracy so marked as in the
pedal extremity the thin nostri. the long
finger, the narrow palm. are evidences of gen
uine blood, but far less SO than the round an
kIe, the high instep, and the hollow beneath,
through which. as the high bred Arab says.
stream of water should be able TO flow while
the possessor is standing. The fiat splay foot,
on the contrary, as surely tells of want of ped
iyree. its misshappen excrescences, its corns,
and its bunlons drives away affection. The
horse shows the purity of his extraction by
clean limbs, neat pasture and small hoof; and
the same result is noticed more or less in all
the lower animals. Men fall in love as read
ily with seductive foot as with an attractive
face lie finds il in a thousand expressive
movements; its firm tread speaks of decided
character; its quick step denotes anger; lis
elasticity of motion assures him Of llveHness
and good humor its hasty tread denotes i'm
patience its subtle glide signifies cunning !;
while the quiet but marked football guaran-
tees him an affectionate disposition. The face
often deceives with an alluring smile; it is
taught or trained by design or habit its open
ness is guarded and confined !; but the foot
speaks its own language, unrestrained and IN
tutored and the male sex owe debtof graf
itude 10 fashion for giving back honest feet TO
the future aecrers of human existence.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01

JusT WOKE UP.-An incident occurred in
the bank few days ago that wreathed with q
broad smile the faces of those who witnessed it
An honest looking lnhabitant OF an Alabama
county, not far from Fayette and Marion, han
ded the cashier one of those familiar cid '.cer-
tifcates OF deposit 7 We all got accustomed 10
during the war. and remarked that he wanted
the new issue or the greenbacks for it, he
didn't care which. The gentleman behind
the counter, with q pleasant smile ripping
around his mouth, replied in effect that the
old times had passed away now-that the war
was over, and that kind of thing had sunk in
the new dispensation.
Our man Of the wilderness, in no wise salts
fed with this explanation, but falling deeper
In mystifcation at every sentence, then de-
manded the whereabouts of Major Anderson,
the quartermaster He said that Major An
derson bought some corn from him. and told
him as soon as lie heard from Richmond he
would get the money on it. His astonishment
was greatly increased By the further informa-
ton that We were all back in the Union now.
and that Major Anderson no longer discharged
the duties OF Confederate quaftermaster. He
left the Office divided between disgust at the
loss ofhis certificate and surprise over tile new
order of things inaugurated.
mississippi Index.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01

Over the door Of a cobbler, who teaches
music, is the following couplet:
Delightful task 10 mend the tender boot
md teach the Young iies hov tn arte
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01
The Mountain Pine.

DY MISS JULIA rLEAsANTs.
From the Baltimore Weekly SUM-
Let others sing of the nyrtle-tree,
And the oak proud and tall;
But the myrtle fades, and the oaken shades
Disappear when the now-storns fall.
They may also tell Of the aspen bough
Where the sivery dancers shine,
But for me. I'll ring my shell and sing
Of the lordly mountain pine.
Oh the broad catalpa's crest is fair
With its blossoms clustering white,
Like the starlight free deep green sea,
Wien the moon hath fed the night;
And the locust looks like pale young bride,
When the April sunbeamS shne
But prouder thing is the forest king
Is the lordly mountain-pine.
] have heard them boast of the Southern coast
Where the dark magnoas CLEAN;
OF the orange blooms in the deep green glooms,
And the palms beside the stream.
But myself | sigh for a Northern sky
Where the glacial clouds recllne;
For towering hill and rushing rill
And the lordy mountain pine
For find home, if chance to roam
Where the winding mountains be,
And see friend If the blue skies bend
Der that fadeless mountain tree.
Then love the blast as it whistles past,
With melody divine,
When its pale white wings sweep the strange hsr
strings
OF the lordly mountain pine.
HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA 1854.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01

Of the lordIy mountain pin
HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA, 1854.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01

WE would respectfully give notice to the public,
w generally, that our facilities for the shipping OF
Cotton and other Produce, and receiving and forward
ing Merchandise generally, unsurpassed by any
House in the city, and as low the lowest.
Being railroad as well nver, no Drayase
Charged on Cotton from the house to the river.
We are agents for BI.AkEMORE, WOODBRIDGE
4 CO., Commission Merchants, New Orleans. Liberal
advancements made on Cotton and all other Produce
shipped to them. We also agents for McCom-
mack's Self-Raking Reapers. The best Reaper
made constant supply on hand.
Our stock of Groceries-cousistng Of all goods in
this lineis new, and bought in the lowest markets,
and is offered cheapas the cheapest.
Old Tennessee Rye and old Bourbon Whis-
kyWe buy from the dstillers, and defy competition
In other Liquors stocks complete and prices
low.
Tobacco-We have bought from first hands in Vir-
gina, of the genuine VIRGINIA WEED, and cannot
be beat. Call and examine.
d5 " TANDY MORTON
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01
CARTHAGE
Mage and Female Institute.

taTthase, FahoIa County, Texas,
" TERMS OF TUITION:
Spelling, Reading, Writing and Primary Arith-
metic, per month ...... .....-....:....... g CO
Arithmetic. English Grammar, Geography, Natu
raj Philosophy, History. &c -.........,.., 80
Latin, Greek, Algebra, Geometry. Surveying,
analytic, Mental and Moral Philosophy, &c, %
One half for session payable in advance
This institution is situated in elevated and healthy
pneywoads region, with excellent water and possess
ing every advantage for quiet and discipline Preach
ing and Sabbath school every Sabbath All branches
taught in the best institutions are taught here The
discipline will be mild and parental, yet firm and de-
cisve.
Board can be obtained in best families at SO %
per mouth. F.P. COLLIER, AN,
Principal.
Miss MOLLIE DARNELL.
fe13tf Assistant.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01
II Oss SIDE ms TIT UTE,


For Young Ladies.
TUE SECOND TERM OF this Institution will open,
4 IN the new buildings erected for the purpose,
The First Monday in October.
Accomplished teachers in all the branches both solid
and ornamental, will be in attendance
IERas-Iu gold, or Its equivalent, in advance per i
sion of twenty weeks:
Board " 800 90
NJ; '''''.''''- -''-''----.....'. - w
S'N4Sttfi w
Extra charges. at the usual rates will be made for
the Languages, Painting, Drawing. &c.
No pupil will be received for shorter time than one
session.
Those who enter at any time within the first month
will be charged for the whole session.
boarding pupils must furnish their pillows Sheets
blankets, towels napkins. and lights.
No pains will be spared which experience and kind
ness may suggest to cause The inmates of the institute
to pass their time pleasantly aad pToftably-
An ambulance or omnibus will run from the Bath
House the Institute every morning for the accommr
cation Of day scholars and return in the afternoon
J. FRANKLIN FORD,
aHl5 II Principal. !