davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-16

"A few weeks ago the papers o n
tanned a report that twenty persons had
persisted in the neighborhood Of Vcrey,
Switzerland, during an excursion party.
Since that time it has been discovered
that this was a false report, spread by a
person to whose interest 1t was to be emu
merated among the dead. The perpe.
TRAITOR Of this act has been arrested.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-16

There is some talk of q Dickens
memorial volume in London. Its cen.
tents will be made up Of descriptions Of
his personal habits and most striking
characteristics; illustrations Of his home,
and a selection Of articles written for
French, English, and American newspa.
pers on the announcement Of his death.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-16
- -
Duru0,s catarrh Snuff

suehg'hers Weak Kyes-Impfoves The Hearing,
Relieves Headache, Promotes Expeci0fatiou,
CuTes CAipFrh IN IL worst forms. snd ~ssco,nns the
Breath, II contains no Tobacco, u mild, and pro
notes 4 pleasant sensation and hsneacisi results 10
all who eppreeiate "a CleM Head" sold ever.
where ny DraFpirts.
KtpDxa n wsrHnuI- Agents,
tA William Al New YORK;
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-16

This splendid Hair Dye IL The hest In the world.
tho only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,
instantaneous, no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the VI effects of had dye- invir.
orates and leaves the Hair son and beautiful black
or brown. Sold BY all Druggists and Pcrfumcr-,
and properly applied At the Wis Factory, II Bond
street New Yorh.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-16

Ia Nrofr, the pfopfisinf and editor ~ the leh.
Anon. u kjaF, . prominent phYsisian, says Urn
AZ. whieh has aequired . vofid vide fenosu M
The cure " sudden colds, eoughs, etc, weak
stomach, genefsl debility, nursinR safe m0afh.
enhkrreA mouth ~ threat liver complaint, dyspep'
sia NJ Indigestion. gsmp aud pain IN the stouasrh.
bowel compliant. pa'ntefs ch0ifc, Asihfic cholera.
diafrhea and dY-entefy, hiss Lost none of iis good
name by repeated trials bat continues 10 oreHpy
. prominent position Ia every hmlly medicine
eHast
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-16

N-T-tSgO-X X, however, Ike the Initials on The Old
ho san banners, has = meariug.. II rrprs-ent. saint
Cruix-sr. being the conventional equivalent OF SAINT,
and ta-S0 standing fbf the iettsrs CIR OIL, and 90
fprmtnf, with the concluding X, the word cfpix. ~
placing the N sdsmark and the name Of the islsnd Ii
juxtaposition. with the figures over the IL terr they
are Intended TO denote. the explanation will be under
-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-16
The East.

Gold closed in New York on the 12tl
at 1124.
The Iron Molders' International Union
composed OF delegates from various unionI
throughout the United States and Canada
commenced its session at Philadelphia, OF
the 9th.
AT Williamsburg, N. Y, on the 9th
the Mutuals, of New York, defeated thu
Chicago White Stockings-13 to A.
The game of baseball on the 9Th, be
tween the White Stockings, of Chicago
and the Unions, of Morrisanis, resulted il
a score of 2S for the former to 10 for tn,
latter. The Harvard Base. Ball Club, O
Boston, beat the Haymakers, of Troy, by
a score Of 25 to 10.
Over $500 immigrants arrived at the
port of New York during the week end.
ing July o.
: There wa a good deal of suppressed
excitement on the 9th in New York fnan.
cial and commercial circles respecting the
intelligence from France. The opinion
was gaining ground that France is de-
termined to find a pretext for hostilities
with Prussia, and that active warlike
operations cannot be long delayed.
The Chicago White Stockings defeated
the Stars, of Brooklyn, on the 9th-9 to 6.
On the nth, at Philadelphia, the Athletics
defeated the White Stockings-17 to 10.
The trial of the Fenian Gen. Starr, at
Canandaigua, N. Y, commenced on the
18th.
The Chicago White Stockings defeated
the Keystones, at Philadelphia, on the
l2th, In eight innings-23 to IS.
The West.
Hon. j. A. Garfield has been renomi.
mated by reclamation, at Garrettsville,
Ohio, for reelection to Congress.
Rev. Samuel Fallows, pastor of the
Spring Street Methodist Church in Mil
waukee, has been appointed by Gov.
Fairchild as Superintendent of Public
Instruction in Wisconsin, gice A. J. Craig,
deceased.
According TO a Cheyenne dispatch of
the 9th the news from the Indian country
was warlike. Further outrages were re-
ported, and all the Northern Cheyennes
and the Arapahoes, who have hitherto been
peaoeable, announce their intention to 90
on the war-path. Red Cloud and band
are camped on the Tongue River, north
OF Fetterman. 1t is believed outside the
Indian ring that he is collecting tribes for
the purpose of waging war on the
whites"
Additional cavalry has been stationed
along the line Of the Kansas Pacific Rail.
road to protect settlements from Indians.
The Republicans Of the First District
of Minnesota have nominated Hon. Mark
H. Dunnell for Congress, to succeed VIII
kinson.
News received in st. Paul on the It'll
from the Red River says there viii prob
ably be nc opposition to the arrival Of the
British expedition in the Red River set
tlement.
The Missouri Democrat Of the 7th has q
letter from Fort Sill, Indian Territory,
stating that the Kiowas, Uamanche, Ar
rapahoe, and part of the Cheyenne In
alans' were on the war-path, and detail.
ing quite a number Of d~epredations
committed by them, in which several !
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-16

The Queen Of Denmark spends an.
nually only n hundred dollars for new
dresses.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-16

EvHHy SATURDAY The Mystery ~
Hasls Diced 10 scnissusa n 'As res Der ~ 1uir
"a ~th niastfsnon saeh eshsf shetes fesdirG
maiief 70 rifss. 1hsfs srs feaf s~teelisai M pafe
ulusifslicfs Tho Reg r1ehsfi Aihe Aero, Hses'
A Opp E~assmrmsts sd : picture ~ kshfsfpo
maslihf - aaa = isfrs double pare sngIavhN oi
NJ uiads,ane's Cabinet In Coahsil fuhllshsa w
Fistns, Ossoap a Co, ~ fremont street, Boo
Ton ., o. - fsf snnam, 10 eetis iof sisfle ham
hat
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-16
s.sT,,,ma !

nropriate. ~. froix rum II the stimulating basis 81
the PLANTATION nfTrrHs and Y u, therefore, In &C
~corfAnre with tile htnsp Of thipes," that ~ CrDix
nnould BE- the basis OF their businrAs ahihbolcth.
Tho new fnod prepared from AsA Moss rAHikn Ia
mseiing with wnnde' fdl sucresH. and well II msy, for
n more delightful dessert Tor tbs table cannot be i'm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-16
Congressional.

In the Senate, on the 9th, bills were
paseed-for the relief Of the United States and
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-16

less naassf#a lss esusnssg
Hsvs TAs s@usgssss i = ~ ssm@ q
feAsf 49, aesg . o. srsfss y : ssst
= ftHssas ss@asss AnFasmsef 4 ta4asa
WaesstsHs - rssH isxssssf so ~ ssasi
Nstigs zee lssts "Oases n ~ nnsssFf =
. a. $3.50 = spte.tf 49, 4feFsas Asazss
y Hsaf ssvessi fsaf ~aNas esssy sssNi
ksssseif fssifss - 80 ssassesaf 4 ihis
msfssfas y ~ ftafas Hssf i ssHnsA ~
efflf : tetT y ns sssl sasfsfhs 40 Tt@s "
90 sss ~ ~ tsfsi n Fss,s ~ hm ssrs
rfew pre- 49, 2 . assrts z SECS fhit
50 pAit n 500 fsaf siik : Hhafsl fsasslira
~ ass ~ cAiAfrsf hess ~ Ter = SEE o.
snisfsslsief samesf 50 90 bfth psssss 80 IL
ssfmN ~ faass fesaaf re sasssftpHas rnts
~ ~ Hss /. rE ~ Fssf ~ efrss $50
Zee sspiss sd ans ssifA sos aaeft@ -
aHHSa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-16

= - 80
4fs ~
Nf #
49, e
49, 81
- a.
##MW n
- =
sA wp
z E
ssfV Htaa ~ -
sal fs
= b ftss4 Il 80 fft
j afH - = aH n A
saH 49, sfsf - - efH 80
q so ns44
~ ffsAaff fgass Ha Mlisf fffH
sstsf = ~ 4 = Wa
~ HlfHsfs n HsH 80 80 $50
ne mM#ANfl#s M y HftNf 81
4f&sF ssesf4 81 ~ e
- asfT 80 Nasefa HHH -
tpsfef fm aigH - sHA NAset p -
Hsfy 50 tifg n sHe1 He ~
he II 49, "a zee Hs ,
eaa@ e $50 saa ~ esN4al# N
49, tsfs $500 slm = ~ ~ SO
sHf ~HsfsfFsss 81 f~aIil1z4l aHHaa
m'sss 80 sFngf sasalg ~ sHs Niss hsgs
Hsd# - kim We asig asFtf b. FsftfF -
tefHfsY = ~ HsfsmsHis msfs ~ ~
saaHii ffftis fsittss rHss f@ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
BOsPIr5L fOR RUPTURED md CERTIFIED.

OPENING OF THE NEW BUILDING.
The new structure, 125 by 100 feet, on the
north Of LexingoI-yc and Forty second
st. erected by the New York Society for the Reefof the
Rapture. 49,: 49,; C7iFiJd WIZ formally 6bched yesterday
In the evening large number OF visitors inspected the
building Each ward occupies IN entire IOor. The nc
cessary adncs. such nurses rooms, bathingrooms
etc, confined 10 four small wtng-like projections
which constructed not 10 keep the sunshine
from the windows Of the wards. A broad, easy, fire
proof staircase, communicating with floor, placed
in tower the north side of the building In the same
tower ample elevator by which the patients be
carried n 10 the wards ana IRON the wards 10 saideh
The structure il I'd brick, with hollow walls which aid
in heating and ventilation. IL is warmed by steam.
ghOu has four ample fire places in each ward. and
all the modern improvements and convenience. The
fret floor affords suitable rooms for private psteuts and
apartments for resident physician The second and
third roors are occupied 10y wards which have accom-
DicdatiOns for 200 patients
Tho Rosident Physician and Surgeon in statement
last night said;
and have cured rs per cent Of those who have been
admitted ana have found only about 2 cent incura
bile. The majority Of the children have here the
offspring, of working people who are not able TO pay
Tor their proper treatment. We receive all
ThOs who pay expected to 10 but those who
cannot receive the came treatment in all respects the
other The institution IL supported by voluntary
trhutions which collected by the Board of Mana-
gers. 30 far the institution has been
t tail ~, ana maintained by few persons
exhibit themselves on the sidewalks 20 obtain MONEY
ron me sympathizing We have actually been refused
..tippi.u children % cure whom we have been careful
~, .ek Io al Their homes on the ground that they
NJ suppoft OF inherent people. In many cases sup
Py which costs $50 10 have 10 made, and this
sppoistus has to be Tor perhaps seven eight
20 anu lurhg that time kept IA repair. This Is why
,!, nsnS. Who have deforned children, whOse de
,p % We relieved, II not wholly cured cannot treat
,ah, ~ -, D NJ nome IL Is too OK pensive."
", "issh ESQ., the President ~ the SOGietv dc.
400, ssr,. osA ast evening, and waa followed by
9opon" nlnso- treasurer, who spoke az the origin,
progress aud present condition of The Hospital The los
pna ne s1H' Vac capable Of accommodating ZJ % 20
children ~ had nehets amounting 10 aIrut 1do 40
There were ~ children the bniid M, o,' $1,000
penses with no children would he abo,i sa nn | -,
200 about sOVl. plan OF annual sufnrrrttn,,s 80
been devised, whereby any who wouid s nhn
SIeO could place child Ia the hospital FOR ,
ono year. Thus any crippled child 900 ~
taken OF the streets. OF the original ma, po
geIe OF the institution only su"n, "i1 I'M.
fetnstned Some had died, aud others had heen ~ NAH
up with other charities that they could not devote t
" this one, The present Board VI Managers nre (eaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY

4 meeting of this Association was held last
evening the Hall Of the College Of Physicians and
geons when exPresldent J. +. Miller and DIR. Stephen
Rogers the President elect for the ensuing year. dcv-
cred addresses Nr j. L. Miller said that three years
ago one member, hearing OF many wonderful cases in
medical science thought that 10 would he good plan 70
organize society VI medical men to discuss these car.
for mutual benefit and al.o to decide upon tho best
mode OF treatment. The Society consisted of 100
phy,iciaDs and lawyers and many interesting papers
had been presented during the year upon nsany
ncntary capacity, and medical iur'sprudcnce and the
Society bids far 10 Increase IN usefulness and ell
cheney. DR.. Rogers, tho President, I'm his address,
said that the Society had formidable field before II 10
attempting to foster the advancement Of science and
medical Jursprudsl,r. Every man sn6uId Kr6~ his
bad been often stated that doctors would
disaget And that was too often the ease In courts OF
iusti, when giving medical testimony but the medical
expert would rarely be entrapped into an opinion that
was not true II nc knew his business The speaker
ekctched the mania ~ ntorcatiOn and its ev and ds
cussed the responsibilities Of the mute In criminal mat
ters Dr. r. C. FnBe then exhibited specimens Of tho
human tomy. TO show some causes OF suddeudeats
III women, and the meeting was adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
TIE oUAKERs AMONG THE INDIANS.

At meeting of the Friends Social Union,
held at their meeting house In Twenty +eventhst, DO
Fifth and sixthayes, last evening Thomas Folke
gave very interesting account OF his recent visit 10 tho
Indians OF Nebraska who under the care Of tho 30
oety OF Friends. lie said I'VE visited Samuel N. Jen
ney Superintendent Of the Northern Agency at his com
Portable home in Omaha. and were deeply impressed
th tie conviction that is the right In the right
place. the Indians look mp Ia him IA - father We
found en- indutiral school IN the PaNhee Agency con
tiatng of about pupils, which IL Of The most I'm
porthut instrmrIaiiics for good TO u" ionnh there
Thee" htte Indian boys and girls not only receive "a
school education, Int At the time the bpyt are
taught 30 bo farmers mechanics 6c, while the urls ale
taught Housekeeping. The boys make good Farmers, and
there To- be no getting tired among them Tiny
work industriOiyy and Interested IN Their employ
mcnt. The sIuaws according In Indian custom not only
do Held labor hut carry heavy burdens, Hpd the traders
are Ia the habit OF selling lay by the sqnnw lead The
senior chief VgcasiVn walked twenty miles !" S,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

In the spring of 1867, hve lots were purchased on the
corner Of Forty second ST. and lc1ingtoaNe Tor SoS
Tn Anrii is,o the Treasurer informed tie Board that
about 80 COO would required to pay the remaining
bills, and o complete and fnrnsh inc nospta .na.
tho we're about this amount Of assets hut TO foFco sale
Of these would result In loss of $1,000 In order to
yoid ts loss IL was determined to mortgage the build
INC Tor that sIln Mr. John G. Green the President OF
the Society, and Chairman OF the Finance COMMITTEES
,,ho yns absent was authorized TO negotiate tho mort
GAGE ON his return declined to be party to mort
gage the premises and, TO avoid Tie necessity,
altered 10 give the Society 10000, II the BoaTt would
the sne aIpount within days. The resolution TO
was rescnded, and IL was voted TO endeayor 10
raise So 900 within the thirty days on the 25th OF day
the rer Informed Mr. Green that 10000 had been
sbscribed and he Immediately handed him check for
$5O.OU. ,,-,.,-,
The exercises Of the evening closed about halt
after addresses by the Roy. Drs Ham, Bellows, Auder
SON and John Cotton Smith, and Singing ny some or inc
.nfIlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
billiard NOTES.

c. Dion yesterday challenged Edward Dan
iels OF Boston match at tho thrcebl game, for $50
q eide.
John McDevitt has paid forfeit of $3.50 in
his match with Frank Parker FOR $500 side which was
10 have been played tomorrow night, The game named
the threo-ball, go points up.
The match in Montreal on Wednesday for
$780, between Aphonse Derome aud Frank Dion, resulted
OF the by ltt In foura game OF 100
DerOine averaged nearly II; best ruD, 49,
Cyrillo Dion yesterday accepted Rndolphes
proffer Of ten per cent odds at any game and named
that at which he has twice played Rudophe, alternately
winning aud loang The game Is the usual four-ball
carom 1900 points with s-sth balls on four pocket
table. Dion permits Rud0lpbe 20 elect whether the
match sha be for 1900 or t2.OO0 o side. Rudoiphe
named conditions in his Challenge except that the
stakes should be at least 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED,
e.eAm,hp B Bafesan Rehnobd CITY Point ne Noneo
ud- ard pas 49,, -,
shin Fsh Liverpool 20 dsys miss sGshorro ounoe
Bari James Ward Park Pensacola Oct 10 IGnte lie saehored
oatssit the Bar
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo~ros Nov lOhr'sd brig 0nega from Leshorn hN'ed 'tA"
sh . gre kE New YORK. A.,
Cr.sLsToS \ c. Nov ehrhvel seamshp Georgia, for New
iOrt. =. ~, ~,
s,S PsI,csco Nov l0-hured 'bp ~ IDoe from New fors
Srb Bels and Buo. soue from Lysoo Mtsare IRON IroJs
Scotland.
DISASTER.
psu.nPTPHi. Nov 10Tbe schf Harmonic on Phnsdephs 70
,a ynia, the Delaware ieA sud sa Oh Wind
mill fsla the h.tanaeS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

W. Abhe, Stewart Brown II. X. Corning, lsSpern oo
tsargc (;risw old Robert NJ Hartley, Edwnrd r. Janiny
Jamcs Lrnnox William II. Macy, w H. Osborn I'M M
y,'n'ns Rnhert l. stuart Jonathan Sturges. OTIS u
swan Henry T. Torbel A. h. wetmore, Samuel wi'ets'
John David Wolfe. ,,,,o, ,oe. ooo, a,,or
mr. Knirht' who was chiefly instrumental IN The move
ment To lease his private residence NO ~ eoon
s rcnt OF ST 400 per this includes beds and fur
niturr Tor nurses, beds for indoor patients ms con
for MISUNDERSTANDING with right to purchase the property
,or sS oa THIS was accepted, and ct the end OF the
H. honse was purc hased for 10 sold In
May last $4,000 The number OF patents 'ea'e' 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
rRoTTTya AT PROSPECT PARK.

Yesterday The deciding heat OF the posi-
poped race between Mr.. Ersstus Corninss Dr. T. george
,,.,,. ana Mr. william LOveIls b. m. American Girl,
o., =, .o ,a beats to WAGON was trotted At Prospect
Paf Coar,e The betting was soo to geo on Pa%s' AZ AZ
, ni ,1c down on his head 800 to 80 had been bet
He lei from start hnsh trotting the r.t hall VI e N
s IN o.osI Dan Pffer offered to match George
pamST against aIy horse In the world, 70 wagons ine
heats, for % 900 side, after the race
pso-,,cr P,Rr Course J., No, lo-hs'ea el@e milo @"'
' O. Cham lin'. b. e. Georrs Palmer. '.'''.'''''
r. DsnisRs m. American GIRL & ':.;:i''
Tims-2.26i, 1;2,l, 7:z73 I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
IApssunesusuNl

THE EYE, that great inlet of mans knowledge
The ,s rr Of The soul which all The Gre Of passion da
and LIE and though. ~ oneen,bs eye readily and " once per
e,ives the between The Ar minuf's'a b MOI NO
p,ov., and al ober wayns INST be To-" Aa' sTs
therein II tou want fahen s elegance and durability procure
Hat Of KS01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

HE sousw To carry homo load, thinking II wSalA Be
degrading TO carry 10 himself we sne,I rcIcr an ~
another Of the things TO be remeded Outsde OF .ne
tho feeling OF the white people towaro ue
Indians is GENERALLY very anita gonistis."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
PROMINENT ARRivkIS

Fifth Avenue Hotel-The lion. V. w. VII
hard NJ c., Vermont; the Hon. W ID. Bishop ana W. Is
RTistol New Haven, and J. b. Ross of Georgia, -
Hoffman House-Deputy AttorneyGen. Z. H. haninohu
Apsany. =- Eew-Iork Hotel-Gen A. g. Lawrence OF
Rhode Island, z= St Nicholas UOo!-Tlle Hon H. NJ
Draue aud L. T.. Burress Ncrth Caroina MAJOR ., "a
Knapp, Auburn, N Y; Dr. W. Ii. Watson, Unes, anu
Qeerge r. Sanger of Boston == Astor Houe. -1"u -
Henry Sherman, Washington; Gen. u. NiokeIs' Ne"'"
sey and the Rev DIR, Gather OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

III. N. SQUInB's, o. FultOn-st., New York, n
the paoe buy reliable WArca fse Dnn9Ios
xIR, I'D srssIss SILvxRyARR Diamonds o speestJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

Ladies' at h0me-a six months campaign be-
run ,upp. being hid Inc fashion. . her
o. Prir, Tell Jour grocer that Joa want dry and hs
Depot so Wsahngtontt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

The best in the market. II you want or
etsant fashionable Hat direct 70 TIE hansas''e hs'ksc"s
ma EaNaa-sl Pnce o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

All kinds OF Irvine, COrdage, and Paper
Net cash pr,cea WILLARD HANfi 3V bfoAdNpI HeN-'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
HOME NEWS.


THE WEATHER
~ p,nx Hear Tner. Bsr Niui AucW - 49,, NJ
Oo9 w. 49,
WV "a So o23NW y 81 Shas :; w
p,v.pxs-Noy TO- 1850, thermometer of q. M, $40
~ 400 n n M $50 At $40 O'Clock last night bill
Ia yellow meteor shot n degrees In nort5
StSstson from poiut 10 degrees southsou et Oh the
Jupiter
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28

A CARD '''''''.:::: - CARD.
Strangers visiting the city, and wishing medical
or surgical aid w: call at the Southern DispensaTy,
Nc. $50 Carondeiet street, near the corner OF st.
Joseph, where medicines compounded to euro
all chronic cases that may call, if within the reach
of medicine or surgery. Consultations are gwen 70
males females. The poor will be Prescnp nS ior
gratis Letters giving description OF case, and con,
flaming We dollars will meet with attention, and
medicine sent by express.
PSI will give free consultations at my drug
store No 266 st Charles street, corner OF Deiord
street from half past ten to haltpast eleven O'clock
je22 1y y 4. LoOh"ooD' n II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
FOUNDRIES.

GEORGE CRONAN,
Successor to Bennett Lurges)
SOUTHERN ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
Corner Magnolia and Erato streets,
Near Jackson Railroad Depot
New Orleans Louisiana,
Blacksmithing and Hcusew0rk in general, Vaults
Store Fronts, etc, made to order at the shortes
notice.
Office at the Foundry au23 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
EDUCATIONAL.

NNIiE NEW ORLEANS MILITARY
Il HIGH SCHOOL-Stuated until the first OF
October on Terpschore street, No. l81, after which
time il will remove to the spacious and comfortable
house No 1873 Race street, between Coliseum and
Camp head of the sauare.-The New Orleans Mill
tary High School will open its first session ON the
FIRST MONDAY in September, 1870. This irlsti-
tute will be conducted by Messrs. T. B. EDWARDS
and SAM H. LEWIS, graduates Of the Louisiana
Military University. 1t will prepare pupils TO enter
the Sophomore Junior classes Of the Louisiana
Military University any college IN the United
States. 1t embraces within its teachings the An
cent and Modern Languages English Literature
and Sciences, a complete course of Mathematics,
besides having a primary department attached
The school is established upon strict military ba-
sis, the Il scipline throughout being military.
There will he two drills each day, one i'll the morn
inc the other in the evening. Parties wishing par
ticulars will please address Superintendent New
Orleans Military High School, at James 4. Ores
hams, 90 Camp street, New Orleans, Louisiana.
sell lru