davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-05
THE POLICY OF THE DEMOCRACY.

Senator Thurman, the leader Of Ohio
Democracy, and one of the ablest men i'm
the party ,pl9de. u speech ut CINCINNATI a
few days Sihee, III Which lie took the
ground that The Thirteenth, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendments to the Consti-
tuition were illegally adopted and were
therefore null and void. This bold utter
ance was made after due deliberation, the
speech having been carefully prepared and
delivered from manuscript and it NAV be
taken as the views entertained by the De-
mocratie party of the nation on tlis sub
iect. Upon this issue the Georgia Demo-
cracy have organized, and if by any posi-
bic chance that party should ever again
come into power in the country, we NAV
expect to see them repudiate the action
taken By the Republican party for the
abolition of slavery, and for the protection
of the colored man. The policy of the in
competent body known as the Tennessee
Legislature, in repeating everythingwhich
had been done by their Republican prede-
cessors, is indicative of the policy OF the
party. The persistent opposition offered
! by Democrats in the various State Legisla-
! lures, defeating the ratification of these
Amendments wherever they could, is sur-
! ficient evidence of what would be done by
the party If they were in power. Is it at all
unreasonable to suppose that they would
! revolutionlze and uptum all that has been
! done?
In this view Of the case, it becomes in
! terestng for colored voters to contemplate.
| Those Constitutional provisions declared
null and void, and what is the status of
| the colored people? So far as technical
| principles are concerned, are they not i'm
| slavery again? Not only robbed of their
| rights as trecmcn, restored to them as one
OF the results of the war, but they are alb
solutely placed back in bondage, so far as
the mere act Of Congress could do so. The
only practical result of the war under
such circumstances is, that the rebels were
whipped on the battlefield, and none of
the questions settled which brought about
! the strife.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-05
WHAT DEMOCRACY WANTS.

There are some good and great men in
the Democratic party-men who see and
feel that this is an age of progression and
of ideas, and that political party that
clings only TO dead issues cannot live. Hear
what the Hon. w. S. Grocsbecll, one of the
live, intellectual men {of the Democratic
party, said to q party of Southern excuI-
sionists now visiting Cincinnati in refer
ence 20 the new amendments to the Consti-
tuition:
Very recently important amendments have
been added to il. They are made; they will
stand All are now free and suffrage once
granted will never be recalled. And, in view of
these very changes, the experiment of self gov
eminent IS largely increased, and we are called
upon to give increased fidelity to the Constitu-
ton, and renewed vigilance in the guard of all
our liberties.
But Tennessee Democracy, controlled by
small, prejudiced, obstinate minds, clings
to these issues, and resolves and declares
them unconstitutional and to be over
thrown. Such policy makes them a revo-
lutionary party, whose ascendancy would
be dangerous to the peace of the country.
Can any man of judgment or moderation
act with such party?
LOOK at the party to-day as represented
in this State in its conventions, platforms
and speeches. and is it not an extreme, dis
organizing, dangerous organization? What
does it propose to do? 1t resolves to CON
test everything settled for the past ten
years; TO open questions which the people
OF this country have again and again de
clared finally determined, and in this way
again subject the country to the excite
mcnts and contentious we had supposed
ended. This is the policy of Tennessee
Democracy, as every reader must know
from their record
What the country wants is peace and
rest from these exciting controversies. We
can have this if the Democracy will only
admit that what the people say, they mean
and intend to stand by. If what we have
done is unfortunate or wrong, it is too late
now to discuss that, for the people, fully
aware of their acts and responsibilities,
have passed upon that once, and they
would do so again.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-05
GRIT"

The editor of the HOlston Journal in
speaking of the delegates to the Greene
vile Republican Convention, and their
nominee, says:
They are gentlemen in good standing at home;
many of them are our personal friends, for
whom we entertain the highest respect but we
must be permitted to say that they are not the
kind of grit and have not evinced the spirit
of independence and respect for themselves and
the people they represented that we believed
they would.
We would Ike to have the Journal ex-
plain the kind Of grit evinced by the
delegates to Greeneville, who nominated
Jeemes White. The editor OF the Loudon
Star, who served in the last Legislature
with White, and who has no love for But
Ter, thus speaks Of "Jeemes
While we may noe be sufficiently acquainted
with the two gentlemen to speak for others, we
would have no difficulty in deciding for our
selves, ss we happen 70 know something Of the
neral character Of Mr.. White-the Httteacss of
the man both in stature and Intellect
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-05
OUR CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR.

The Senatorial Convention, which met
yesterday at Loudon, nominated w b.
Staley, Esq, of Kingston, as the Republic
can candidate for Senator, to represent
Knox and Roane counties in the next
General Assembly. Mr.. Staley is young
lawyer of recognized ability, sober, hon
est, high-minded man, widely known and
highly respected. He represented Roane
county in the late Constitutional Conven-
kon, and there made for himself an envi-
able eputatisn-showing that he was IA
nniliar with the elementary principles of
the law, and prudent, wise and just law
maker. He did not seek this position, but
the position, in fast, sought him he Is
well and fsvorably known In Roans eoun-
BY, where he has resided for many yoars,
And b not, by any means, unknown 30 tAe
Reopls OF Knox. He will be elected BY n
handsome majority, AAd prove an Sfiasat,
faithful and able bonatos.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-05
/" RADICAL ECONOMY"

The Union and american is still exer-
cised over the ncontrovertible fact that,
with diminished taxation, by honestly
collecting the taxes, and constantly re-
ducing the expenditures, there has been
paid off, during Grants Administration,
$l7,0oo,OO0 OF the national dobt. 1t at
tempted to hide it under piles OF figures
We exposed the attempt Its last SHIFT is
to quote from q speech by Mr.. Dawes,
OF Massachusetts, Chairman Of tho Com
nittee Of Expenditures, In 6he House of
Representatives last winter. This speech
attacks the estimates submitted hy the
Heads Of Bureaus at the beginning of the
i2st session OF Congress. BY Just such
speeches, and by scting strictly up tn their
spirit, the Republican party has resisted
e&travagance and accomplished it's ra-
forms. When did Democracy ever do the
like?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-05

SINCE Blizzard has learned that the peo-
pie know he is a carpet-bagger from Vir-
ginia, of only twenty years transplanting,
he has had but little to say on that ques-
ton. Maynard transplanted himself into
East tennessee near 40 years ago when
young, and his growth here has been
rapid, mature and solid, but BLIZZARD came
when grown, and he never yet has taken
root. His growth has been stunted and
knotty, and the people think there isn't
lumber enough about him to make a plank,
even IN the Democratic Congressional plat
form,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-05

THE Nashville Banner says the Dem ocracy
Of Tennessee in refusing to say anything on the
secession question ignored dead issxes We no.
tice every day, however, in its paper pleas in
favor Of such policy. Now, if Democrncy has
ignored them, why plead in the matter any fur
Their? Is not the fact, that the Banner feels that
the people know such issues were not ignored.
but hopes they will be. The general impression
with the people is that the only issues ignored
were lire issues like the Free Schools, fmmi-
grafton, our State Debt, &c, and that the is
sues lnveghed against were dcdd issues The
Banner feels this way, or it would not show SO
much concern about it.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-05
NOMINATION.

The Republican Convention at May
nardvlle, on Saturday, nominated Col. IL.
r. Gibson. Of Jacllsboro', for state Senator
Col Gibson is forcible speaker and man
of splendid literary attainments. He will
be elected, and viii serve in that body with
credit to himself and TO his constituents.
He is "a fast friend of free schools, man Of
liberal, progressive views, and Will do all
in his power to advance the interests of his
Stotp.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-05
THE CENSUS.

The population Of New York city is 9O7,-
The population of Rhode Island l., 2l5,-
800, gain in five years of 3O,93S.
The population of Illinois is 2,5d7, OS2.
In lSjJthc opu alton is l,7ll,054.
Maine has 3l7,976 Inhabitants, II decrease
of in ten y, ars, 0fS,0
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-05
Hu-PRDsrDKNr JOHNSON is reported rs

Bu-PRESIDKRI JoHEsoE ID reported ~
having said in speech at abe Maxwell
House, in Nashville, a few evenings sisoe,
in speaking of the Constitution Of he
United States, that there are a few excre-
seensee on that instrument which would
be knocked Off, &c He, Of course, refers
to the 18th, 14th and 18th Amendments,
and his position is about the same as that
of Senator Thurman, of Ohio. We would
like 10 have the Democracy come out and
say whether or not they are in favor OF the
abrogation Of these amendments. IT they
are going TO make this an issue, the coun-
try would like TO know IL. aFl
THE great flood which has deluged Vir-
ginia, has obsIruced the mails N de-
prives us of our Eastern exchanges.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-05
A COmnarisOn.

An Illinois oditor lays; Trying to do bust
nc-s without ad yertising is like winking in the
dark you may know that you are keeping up a
powerful winking, but nobody else has any idea
of it,"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-05

Here ars four deoades, or periods Of ten
years. The first was mainly occupied by
the Administrations OF Mr.. Monroe and
John Quincy Adams; the second, by Jack
son and Van Buren,; the third begun
with Gen. HsrrIsOn's aud ended with Gen
Taylor's, including Folks between them !;
the fourth embraces Fillmore, Pierce and
Buchanan. In the second and fourth only
did Democracy predominant; in the first
and third, their opponents. The expendi-
lures, az appears from the foregoing table,
increased very speedily but very unequal
ly, from sixteen millions TO sixty millions.
The ratio of Increase from the first decade
to the second, was fifty-six per cent.E from
the second to the third, but forty per cent. !;
from the third to the fourth, seventy-one
per cent. Allowing this last ratio Of in
crease from the fourth decade to the fifth,
or from 1851 to 1871, il would give an annu-
al expenditure OF SOB, TBS, 800, gold, equal,
with gold at 1863, to Sl2l ,0j6, 600, whereas
the actual expenditure, we repeat, is but
S105, 3l5, 42G, 20.
We leave the subject here, with hope
hat the Onion and american viii continue
0 study it and TO better purIos
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
AVIS AU Pub LIC!!

La Socie.e ~cX!slant en- celie paroisse sous
Ia rai>on spciaie AUBERT Ell TEis>iER eiaut
dissou,e par limitation, de trrme, NJ. j. TETS.
SER rcsIe srul charge de Ia liquidation Ell
assume louie la respnnsabili,e.
II con,tnuefa, en- son nom ct pour son proprc
compile, lie meme genre d'allaires dams les dcux
magasins bien conins dn pubic.
II profile lie i'nccaSion ronr rcmerripr Ia
population de Sl.lacqnrs ,u birnveillant
patronage Qn'cIle lui a accorde. 1t il espete
qn'elle vonlm bicn lui con,inner les mtmes
tavenrs, car il fera tons ses efforts pour Sen
rendre digne.
Son Stock de Marchnndisss siches, cons'am.
ment EenonveIe, est bien as%-orii, frajs, var'a,
ne rcnIermant que des marchaniises de
premiere qnaii,a.
Les prir SOM rfdnis dur dcrn,tres hmites
du ban mdtcht.
NnlENNE.S bon TENT q 10, lOI, Is, l7II
BAREGES, Grenadines, %jacona,s dc 25 a 80
cents.
BATlSrES imprimacs, hau,c noureautf, i so
cents Ia yarde.
MOUSSELINE Suisse, Mnl- Mul, Percal.s.
Mansions, Hriilauias.
COTTON baiist.. Tatlalanes, ,oiles blanches Ell
coulcnr. hinge de table.
BRlN, Mousseliues Z, Bobincis 4 Mous,i-
qnalre.
COTONS blancs ia de l2I d Is.
:" "A Tres ius IN, 90, %
Grand Assortment de- cotonnadss d Tres bas pri.r
HABlLLEMENTS coniec,innts, choix variG
lie la,nag"s POM hommes ct cnfaniS, de 80
cents a $3.50 ia ,arhr.
LINGE coniect,nnne, Articles pour deuil.
o,and- varie,e.
CHAPEAUA fe"tre %francais pour hommes ct
e%nfanls, d DIES prix e>cep,iunnels.
BONNETERlE. MERCERIES Chaussures
pour iommes, aaicnuS, danes IT ~ilIei,eS,
les "eiiir"res qualities .""i.m-",, g, ...n.
DIES prix rfd"i.s d Ia por,ac de ious.
QClNCAliLERlE., SEt.I.ERlE, PARFU.
MERLE. PHARMAClE. VAlSSEl.LE,
GROCERIES, WINS. ri iiquenrs, etc.
F., un. grande qnan,i,s d'autres articles
don't Remuneration serait trop longnc.
1JLe tout aur pr'r les Plus modtrts,
NJ. J. TglsstER, ponr sa,isiaitrp r, ancmen.
ter 81 nombteuse clientele, ns niali.era ,,eu
de CO oui peu' a,te agreeable ct u,ile au public.
Bon, ct Ban marchd T.. Tell. cs, sa devise.
une Charlotte. tres bicn assor,ie e, diriyia
par un jeunc h"mme rscom,naudable, voyage
dams In paraisse.
Les relations commercials quill en,rciien,
aver les pfcmleGes mai>ons de Ia Nnuvrllc-
Orlfans, e, sa I"n2nerxpfrirnce dams &c genre
dattairss lni petnelienl Il. vendre ,on,es ses
marchAndises d un prix qui dtfis ,ou,e con.
Venez, examiner, c, vons serez convaincus.
Ter mai. J. TEISSlER.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
AS>1a
K0ie0u Il ~frOluii0n.

NJ. O.. DullON ayer.it mcssieurs les plap-
te"rs de la paroiSse St.Jacqnes c, DIES ~paroisses
voislnes Gu'il fai, fabfigner i leur intention les
ra.ranX don, il est I'inven,enr.
Son rdfsan a fayes, CONNIE pinsieurs ont pn
lie voir sur Thabi,alion G. Robinson, fat ayec
IN honme seni Ell deux mulers, dams l~'espac.
Dune Journse,'e travail do viugf.cino hommes.
'"""""sn economic de bras ct de temps.
NJ. Duhon reponIra aus>i pfo%mptemeul que
anx demanies qni !ui serou, fai,es.
Locca-ion est favorable.
lie temps vent que la machine supplee uu
manqne de travailleurs.
Ffir modtrtS, FL boane confsction.
s,"lfe~>e' w. O"f:'me Dahon, habi,a,ion
/. Robinson, paroisse S,.Jacques, OH bien q
w. DHhon, par lcllre d l'adresse du Cenren,
Posie-OJics. s lev. en-.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
Bonncs Nouyellcs
BONES Nouyclles
MACHINES d cnudre de Il ROVER 4
d rendre nur prir de manufacture
par II. C. COLOMB.

par Ii. C. COLOMB.
". Is. Ces machines, e,ani vendues mar
commission, Sc vendent posi.ivemen, all prix
de manufacture.
'en's pf'nc'Paux avantages sont: Bomt ct
eHN'cle dn poin'-peyection e, simplicls du
mecanisme -emploi direct du I'll des ,teux
brbines, ancnne nave,le aeremplir, G, aucun
.aspiIlage de I'll.
La machine GROVER brode aussi bien mn
mienx que Ia main.
On pent l'examiner ct Ia voir fonct;onner
en- s'adressant au magasin dn sonssiyn6.
VeneZ. vene2 tous. Voir ne cote lien.
lie sonssigne annonce aussi Quill arrive dc
"a Nonyel'e-Oheaus, avec un assortment
c"mplet de marchandises seches, ,elIes que
lnd'en"es, cotons, barfges. mousselines. e,of.s
he tout genre pour pri",emps,::b bottles e, ~souliers
pour danes e. pour hommes.
n" groceries: Ri. Z i 10 centsla liyre-
Farine 81, s, 9! Ie baril-Con, lere ooali,s,
% Sncre i24 a 25-Pommes de ,e,re a
~ 80 lie bar'l- Wh'skey, Gin, Porto. Wine. rim
'o"se g" ca'sse Ell e" barrilne, ~aniseue, coguac,
'e bfe'o" a 80 so Ia bon,eilIe, Wermolh IN P.)
Abs'nthe ('ef"a"d), Champagne (Ktue), G,
une qnanli,e d'anicIes a l'nsage commuu.
trop n"nbreux pour Remuneration.
N-Le tout a des prix les plus reasonable.
ct les plus moderes.
II. c. COLOMB.
Habitation Morson
o'es''m S,Jacques. Rive gauche.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
STAR RICE MILL,
= ADADD T. Gle.
Sr.JEAN-BAprrsrE Rive droi,e.

Ce moulin peu. ecaler e, brosser 40 bariIs
de riz dams les wing. qna,re h.nres.
lie riz so''an' dn STAR RICE MILL, CONNIE
article de commerce, ne GRANT pour la bI.n.
cheuS 81 Ia %ne.tele, aucune concurrence sur
les marches.
Les personnes Qni vondront bien le vj.i,er
Sc eehVa'ncront par Giles. ma,nes des avan,.p.s
"ne'ts a"x p'antenrs riziers et n'ha.iteront
pas q acrorder lcur patronage 1 NJ. FRAscors
ABADIE &Cie.
N-A vendre pour 10 moment, IN In, de-
~, 10 qualite ordinai'e, q 6 cents /. liyre.
Dec 4.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
:fHD ~L0UISIAlI.A4.l.
II o"oouaS
s Saturday, February IL, 1870.
OUR PRINCIPLES,

Republic Of Order. Honesty and Justice,
Niue,sal suffrage, except for oallaus and
rosa6oads.
Ciuic alliance Of the ,chie and co'ored
L~ouisionians.
Education for all,
No more political Carpet baggcrs, nor
useless rordies in louisiana.
Political Equality Of ma.ural;.ed and
American. born citizens.
Protection extended TO laborious i'm.
migrants.
Respect for the hw.
We uN erak the honest man to oGrre and
rcjsct The dishonest.
Louisiana must be ruled BY Honesty and
Intelligence.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12

: FL make n new world Idiolicus said,
"Or swallow the South in one pli ~,
Immense laughter, and hutrah! hutrah !
hurrah! F.! for MioiicusD
Thus, The second session Of all The IsMs in
council assembled, was satisfactorily ended.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
magasin de G. 0iraud.
Az WHITE HALL. (S,.Jacques,)

Ce macasin offe une rarifht complete de
Marchandisss e, de produ,,s de rOneN.
!! Sc rec"mmande par un Stock dc choix,
par Ia qnali,e DIES objects, par leur bon marche.
NJ. G''and con.entera, CONNIE il Ia ,onjours
iait, Ia nombreuse clientele qui iui a accorde
ct qni lui conserve sa confiance.
Dec 4.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
VENTlI.

L'habita,ion Lapice, si,uee dams Ia paroisse
S,.Jacques, rive droi,e, a environ 81 miles au
de>sns dc la Nonvelle. Orleans, mesurant
environ o,4oo acres de superfcie, Pune DIES
plus bellies Ell des mienx ins,allees de rE,a, de
Ia Louisiana, est en- venie.
- Ellie sara vcndue lc Is Fivrier 1870. all
henr's a. NJ sur les 'ienx, par lie Sheriff de la
paroisse St.Jacques.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
COLLEGE Jefferson Ste Marie,
PAROISSE Sr-JACQUES, LINE.

La session proclaine de ce college common
cera le Ter octobr-. Les Peres Maris,es oui 10
d'r'gen' s"nt a meme de bonner 4 leurs ejeves
me elncation franchise. ang'aise, m%aliema.
liqn~ at classipne complete.
PRlA-payabIe davance-S9O en- or, lou
son eun'valent) mi session de cinq mois.
Pour plus de details, s'adres-ev an president,
on a MN. Poursine 4 Gle, rue N4tchez, Nile.
Orleans.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
lLlSs]l. lI1 COMMERCIAL SCH1OL
FOR BoAnDEnS AND DAY sCHoLARv,
Corner IF DAPHNE and CONT stret.s.
A. v. ROMAN, Director.

The Third Animal Session Of the scheol will BE- Of
nearly Eleven Mathis du,st;on, beginning on the
FRS, Mond.y in September, and ending on the last
Saturday in Jn'y.
No bettss evidences Of the usefnlnsrs Of the erhool
ca" be given than th- extensive q. velopSnsns which il
has attained in the aho,t space Of I've stsrs frsM7 its
creation, and \ reference 10 the list Of Professors VIE
imra,, instruction ia the vsfi"u. breaches Of sss,'y.
Tie method al instruction adopted. Guards scsapuf
lousy against the abns+s If that antiqus,ed sy.sem o.
learning. which wastes the precious yrsrs Of youth in
the la,osi"ns requirement Of nnavsiisbls lore, asd,, u
the same time. avaiuss IN. M less pesnieieus abss,s q
Of the mind and aspirations Of the heart to "ooe' IN.
crossing pursuit.
Its object Is to train yonng men 10 the Performance
OF the active duties Of life, 10 instruct ihem il oil tho
branehes Of Science and Art which are essential T.
their future success, and, by awakening in them . lsvs
Of study. to incnlcate n process 81 selEinstructioa
which will enable them to continue their education.
even after being elnancipated from the conlrel Il
parents and professors.
COURSE OF STUDIES:
There AZ. two Courses of Studies established in tho
School. HE Classical and the Cotnmsrcial : either Of
which Students may follow. aRtesably to the wishes
Of their parents OF guardians. Classes Of various grades
are instituted IN each Course.
The Commercial Course eompri.es F,.rrh and
Eng'.h Grammar. Universal History. Geoararkv.
Rhetoric. Logic, Literature, Natural History, PLY.
sioiogy, Natural and Mental Philosophy. Practical
Chemistry a complete Course Of Mathematics, Sur.
yryng and Ley-lIng Drawing Of Plans aud Maps
Constitutional Law Commercial Law 4pd Usavs.
Book Keeping.
/ The Classical Course comprises the above enum.
Grated branches. with the addition Of Latin and Greek.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the style Of Landry &
Bourgeois, is by mutual consent dissolved from
this date.
N. $. Landry is charged with the liquidation
of the firm.
N. s. LANDRY,
J. A. BOURGEOIS,
Parish of St. James 10 January 1870.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
THE WASHINGTON HOTEL.
NAP0LEONVILLE T..

Hav'ag been newly fitted W, is now fully
prepared 10 accommodate all ,hoss who vii,
n"nof u with their patronage. NMhi.a he's
bee" spared 10 make this popular HOTEL 4
home for the travelling public.
CnAaLss DUPATY.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12

MARTIAL VAUDEVILLE, cordonnier,
wi bother, pres de l'Eylise Standardized
sur I'habi,ation J. 3. l.afitte
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
MONTHLY :

Monthly reports arc sent to Parents or Guardian
stating til" conihct, progress, rank in class and D..
tendance OF pupils.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
LETTERS

Boarding Students, whose fnmiIa.. reside mt az H..
Parish OF orl"hns, ate required 10 write letters every
Satntday. The correspondence between Parents and
Pupils is no. sntjec, 10 inspection.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
RECONSTRUCTION SCHEMES
AND SCHEMERS,

Report Of The Proceedings Of all The "Isms' in
Council assembled.
From Stenographie notes taken on the spot, but for
"csrtaia rsssous' suppressed till now.
BY r. r. r..
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
TERMS or

FOR DAY SCHOLARS, PAYABLE MONTHLY:
s.o"'mercial Course, S|20 rsr annutn.
Classical Course, $50 per ,nnum.
OARD AND TUITION:
Payable Quarterly in advance, per nnnnm, $500 TO 3432
German. Spanish, Drawing, Music, Fencing, &c.,
form extra charges.
BOOK and Stationery are supplied by the Schsel as
current prices.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
EXAMINATIONS

Private examinations conducted by the Di,ec,o, and
his Assistants are held monthly. The Annual Publio
Examination. will take place during the closing week
of the Session.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
VISITS

Parents are en'reated to make their visits, on School
days bef"f" D A. ~. or sitter s r. NJ in order 10 avoid
all Interference with The advancement Of Studs ats asA
the discipline Of the School.