davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15

FALL RIVER LINE,
For New York, Philadelphia Baltimore. Wash
ington, and all the principal points
West, South and South West,
Via Taunton, Fall River and NGwport.
Cabin, $500; Deck $500. Baggage checked
through and transferred in N Y Tree Of charge
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New
port Railway Depot, corner OF South and Kneeland
streets daily, Sundays excepted, follows at 30
M arriving in Fall River 40 minutes in advance Of
the regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at 80 nd, connecting at Fall River with the
new and magnificent steamers PROVIDENCE. Capt
b; M. Simmons, BRISTOL, Capt A. Simmons
These steamers are the fastest and most reliable
boats on the Soand built expressly tor speed safety
and comfort This line connects with al the South.
ern Boats aud Railroad Lines from New York coins
West and South, and convenient to the California
Steamers.
"To shippers OF Freighs.', this Line, with
its new and extensive depht accommodations In Bos
ton, and large pier in New York. Exclusively for tn.
business OF the Linel is supplied with facilities fol
freight and passenger business which cannot be sur.
passed Freight always taken at low rates and for.
warded with dispatch. :
New York Express Train leaves Boston nj / 70 p
N; goods arrive in New York next morning about 6
M. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on
the following day at 94s AM.
For tickets, berths and staterooms apply at the
o0mpany's office at No Old State House. corner Of
washington and State streets, and at Old Colony and
land streets, Boston. :
Steamers leave New York daily (oundays excep.
ed) from Piel 80 North River foot of Chamba,
ct, at SEQ p N.
GEO. SHIvERICK, Passenger and Freight Agent,
M. r: sIMONs, Managing Director Narragansst,
Steamship Co.
News d1yr
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15
PILES. PILES.

A very common affection, there being but few
persons who are not troubled with them at some De-
rod OF their lie The disease exists in small tnmpr
IN tie rcctum or about the Aus, which are divided
INTO, nrst, those which owing to distendnd
present the character of solid tumor. When The
tumors are within the rectum they are called inter-
mai piles: when without, and around be anus ex-
ternai. When they discharge blood they are term.
ed bleeding piles; az d when no blood appears, blind
pies; ana excessive itching about the anus itching
piles: Nothing equals BRIGGS PILE RENEDJFs
FOR hhesr cure. Sold bv Druppisfs
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15
For Halifax, Nova Scotia
WEEKLY LINE,
Winter Arl.angemen

eST{M The Steamship Ca 4.
n, fnEAN\ Lolita will leave GAit', Wharf
@eSe.e.A6A ,every SATURDAY.,
4 y. Va. tor HALIFAX ,ii.
rect making close connections with the Nova Scotia
Railway Co., for Windsor. Truro, New Glasgow and
pIctou, s..
Returning will leave Pryor's Wharf, Halifax, ev.
cry Tuesday, at P. NJ.
Cabin passage, with State Room. 500
Meals extra.
For further particulars apply to l.. BILLINGS
Atlantic Wharf, or
oct2stf JOHN PORTEOUS, Agent,
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15
OFFICE OF LIGHT HOUSE ENGINEER,
tn IRD DISTRICT,

OFFICE OF LIGHT House ENGINEER
THIRD DISTRICT,
Tompkinsvie, N. Y, June 29th, 1871.
Proposals for building Foundation and
Pier, and Dwelling and Tower, for Light
House ON Sabines Point Providence
River, Rhode Island,
SEPARATE sealed proposals, in duplicate, accom-
~ panied by guaranty in duplicate, and print
ed copy This advertisement, addressed to the un-
dersigned and endorsed on the ienveope, ''PIOpo-
sails for building Sabnes Point Light House" will be
received at this office until OF July 31st, 1911
1st tor the materials and labor building founda-
ton and pier OF granite, in eight feet water 2nd
tor materials and labor for building dwelling house
and tower OF Light House on Sabines Point, Proyi-
dence River, r. l., according plans and specifica
tons to be seen at this oce furnished to bidders
on application therefor.
The right to reject any or all bids (which may be
deemed disadvantageOus is reserved
&c. WOODRUFF,
Lieut.. Col. of Engineers
Engineer Sd L. Fl. District
jun30d3taw 4w mw&t
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15
Boston & MNi2le Il. x

- AAAOVVSVO AOs -Ats
Summer Arrangement, June, 1871.
Through Line to Boston, New York, Lake
WinniPiseogee, via South Berwick
Junction.
QHfEQ Trains leave P. S. & p Station
~ ~ Portland, for Boston ,6.i5. 9 Is AM, g.
For Rochester Alton Bay woliboro, and Center Har-
hor 6.l5; A M arriving at Center Harbor LIS
p. NJ 0
For Manchester and Concord, N. H., via g. G. r
r. Junction els A. M. 3.45 p. NJ.
For Manchester and Concord. via Lawrence 9. 10
For Lowell! and Nashua e.15, 9.15A M. s.sO*, s45,
For Milton and Union 9. IS A. M. $780,, a45 P. M.
From Boston for South Berwick junction, North
ScartorO, Portland 1880, ~ M. 800 p. M.
From Boston for South Berwick Junction, Kenne.
bunk. BiddefOrd, SacO Portland 7,3O, 3Os
M, II N, 800, 46.00PM.
NOTE..-rhe SIS A M. train from Portland ar
rves in Boston in time to connect with Shore Line
at H. 10 for New York, the South and the West: the
9.l5 nj train connects with the Nj Springfield
South The $50 nj train with the M train fol
New York via snore Line or Springfield line.
va Freight Trains between Portland and Boston
daily.
xPassenger station in Boston, Haymarket Square.
Fast Express.
toa Tuesdays, THURSDAYS, and Saturdays only.
w. MERRITT, Sup't
PAYSON TUCKER, Agent. Boston
| 1853 Commercial street, Portland.
| June "a. DIT
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15
C0RNS, CORNS F!

Lille has its temptations, SORROWS and trials, and
pc readily admitted, that Corns, Bunions, Ingrow-
ing Nails and other ailments of the feet are source
dg at them, at every changing atmosphere they will
sui send their piercing darts forth like flashes Of
mrgntnmg IN sharp, piercing, and unrelenting pain
lhes torment person to greater degree than 9TH
CT anectlens. Or. D. Briggs, The well-known Chiro-
podlst mas produced safe and reliable remedies Al
lev1at0r and Curative. Sold bv DRUGGISTS
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15
EASTERN
AND
Portland, SacO,& Portsmouth R. R.
SUMMER ARRANG EmENT.
Commencing Mondav, June 26,h, fSsI.

ElEzE55ssl Passenger trains leave Portland bily
&4Sy for Portsmouth and Boston, (Sundays
excepted) *10O a. No. is 10 So 10 a. M, 10 80 D.
M, t3.45 p. M, 1900 p. IN.
Leave Boston for Portland at 1880 a. M, IS 40 a.
M, ti2,l p. m, 800 p m tG 90 p. m. $500 p. m.
Biddetord Tor Portland at 100 a. m, returning at
$50 p. m.
Portsmouth fer Portland 1000 a. M. ITO 40 a M
II 80 p. m $3.50 p. m. IS co p. M. no 90 D. M
The 600 p. m. t. aims from Portland and Boston
run via Eastern r. R., Mondays, Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS and via Boston and Maine R. r. TUESDAYS
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Freight trains each way daily, (Sundays excepted
pullman sleeping express train.
Accommodation train.
Snail train,
tExpress.
F.CHASE,
Supt. P. 5. & p. X. r.
June 26-tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15
JURUB EBA.

sent special commission to that country TO procure
it in its native purity and ing found its wonder
ul curative properties to even exceed the antcipa-
tons formed by its great reputation has concluded
to offer it to the public, and is happy state that he
has perfected arrangements for monthly supply of
this wonderful Plant He has spent much time ex-
permeutng and investigating as to the most efficient
some time used in his own practice with most happy
results the shectual medicine presented to The
DR. Wells Extract of Jurubeba
and he confidently recommends it to every family as
household remedy which should be freely taken as
BLOOD PURIFIER in all arrangements of the sys-
tenn and to animate and fortify all weak and Lym-
phatc temperaments. JOHN @. KELLOGG,
Platt st New York.
Sole Agent for the United Stares.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular
june22t4w
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15
Norfolk and Baltimore and Washington D. O
Steamship Line.

"oA4eAn "uu ooisiuoro duu " asIlugLon ~.
Steamship Line
-, Steamships of this Tine sail from en-,
of Central Wharf, Boston, Tuesday,
le4kH and Saturdays at ~ M, Tor NORFOLK
1E6z5ADanc BAL TIMORE.
Steamships
"Wtttidm laurence"
"George dppoid."
"Witiom Kennedy
"McCyeiiaa," Cart
Freight forwarded from Norfolk 4, yyssb,n.to
BY Steamer Lady OF the Lake
Freight forwarded from Norfotk TO Peter sburo an,
f:chmond, by river or rail and by the Va. Tenn
ar Lane to all points in Virg,aid, Tennessee. AID
oomd and Georgia; and over the Seatoa,d ,nd Ro
aoke H. X to all points In North and S,ufl (nroj;po
oy the gut 4 Ohio r. r. to Washington and
Ihrougb rates given TO South and eat
fine Passenger acc0 iO,la tons
Fare including Berth ana Meats to Norf,lkSto Al,
time AZ hours; to Baltimore si5, time 65 hours.
Norfolk, As hours To Baltimore IS houra
sor further information apply to
Il. SAMPSON, Agea;
luDeZ1 S3 Central H6arC tSosto.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15
STEAMERS,
Eastern Steamboat Line.
INLAND ALL THE NAV

IT, Steamer CARGO" CAPTAIN a
-GTs3E3fE NISSAN, will leave BELFAST eyerv
Tuesday, THURSDAY and Saturday. arrival Or
steamers Cambridge and Katahdin; also steamer
City OF Richmond, for
Mt. Desert and Ellsworth,
Touching at Casine, Sabbaday Harbor, (Long Is
land) Bucks Harbor, Deer Isle, Sedswick, Brook-
line, HodgdOns Landing INT. Desert)
Returning, will leave Ellsworth at o'clock a. m.
on Mondays, Wednesdays'and Fridays, touching at
all the above named and arriving in Belfast
In season to connect with Sanfords Line for Boston,
and Maine Central Railroad tor Burnbam, KendalPs
Mills, Waterville. Augusta, Portland and Boston.
Tourists, and travellers generally, will find the
scenery on this route the most beautifully in New
England. and being inland all the way will avoid the
unpleasantness of seasickness.
A stage will connect at Hodgdon's Landing mt
Deser) for Bar Harbor and South West Harbor on
arrival.
Freights taken at Reduced Rates
JyI-ulw" GEO. q. WELLS, Agent at Belfast.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15

"ANTED-AGENTS( $40 per din VI to sell the
w celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MA
LINE. Has the "UNDER-FEED," makes the
LOCK STITCH" (alike on both sides and is FULLY
LICENSED: The best and cheapest family Sewing
CLARK g. CO, Boston, Mass Pittsburgh. Pa chi,
cagO, ILL.,, or ST. Louis, Mo. iune92itw
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15

For Sale!
HE stocks and fixtures of a store i'm this city do
ing large business, and in one OF the best of
locations. Said stock will be sold at bargain 1t
bought Immediately, as present owner wishes to
to COUGH & HOWARD, Employment & Real Es-
tate Agents, 3513 Congress St.. between Oak and
Green. may22tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17

Grand Duchess Mary puts her trust in
princes, and will marry Louis of Bavaria
-Vanderbilt's new depot at Forty-second
street. New York, will be ready July 1.
The "Man o. Airlie" is called drama with
Scotch trimmings.
They are declining banquets now in Paris;
and but few days since eating horse.
The Cinnamon at NortA Adams are treating
the girls 10 ice-creams
The name OF Columbia Territory should at
once be changed to African terror-torY.-Cht-
cdgO Times.
: "Grasshopper jim" is the dignided cogn4-
men by which an editor of Portland, Oregon, is
distipe peuished.
-''They do play such lovely sacred music at
my daughters, said pious bat deaf old lady.
There's one piece in particular that is 50
solemn and devotional The soul bereft will fad
me-" What she did hear was, 'The girl left
behind me-"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17

7 ORETTo SPRINGS, CAMBRIA COUNTY,
L. Pennsylvania
This popular watering place. on the summit of the
Allegheny Mountains, will be opened for visitors on
the lst OF July.
The Hotel has been extensively repaired, and
everything will be done TO make visitors CON-
Portable.
For further information address
f. A GIBBONS. Proprietor,
6102m Loretto, Cambria Co, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
i ADIEs' HUMAN HAIR EMPORIUM
No. TENTH Street

Having opened a new and splendid store for the
accommodation OF the ladies' who desire fine HAIR
WORK the best talent that can be procured Is en-
poyed IN this iBe OF business, who have had twelve
Years experience in France and Germany, making
1p ali the various desigDs OF HAIR FROM COMB
IEGS, which some have the presumption TO claim as
their inventions.
The ability Of MISS WEEKS In HAIR DRESSING
ia acknowledged by lists IN the business TO stand
unrValled. "A lswset q. +. WEEKS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
SUMMER RESORTS.

GUNNER RESORTS ON LINE OF THE PHILA-
- DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD AND
MANSION H0USR-Mt Carbon, Mrs. Caroline
WuLder, Potteville P. o., Schuylkill county
TgsCARoRA HoTEI-Mrs M. L. Miller, Tus-
= MANSION HoGsE-W. +. Smith, MahauOy City
MT. CARMEL HoUssE-Nathan Herd, Mt Carmel
o. Northumberland county.
WHITE HoUsE-F. Mayer, Reading P. O., Berks
CENTRAL AVENUE HoUsE-a. D. Davis, Read
MI. PLEASANT SEMINARY L. NJ. Koons,
Boyertown Z. o., Berks county
LITIz sPRINGs-e. F. Greider, Litiz P. o., Lam
HI GEiAN HoME-Dr A. Smith, wernersvIlle
cotD S Beshs spRHSas SESa HOTEL eoanon county,-w-
lam ian Lercn, ST., BOX No. 10 Harrisburg 2. o.,
BfHRATA SPRINGS John Frederick, Ephrata
PRRKIOMBN BRIDGE HOTEI-Davis Longacre.
Collegevle =. o Montgomery county.
PROSPECT TERRACE-Dr. James Palmer Col
legevie P. o., Montgomery county.
SPRING MILL HEIGHTs-Jacob II. Breish. Con.
shosSeEsn 9npGEY Po}sS r III MoptgGa%eTy aHyy- county
Northumberland county. 60 2aw 2m
| @ u NJ NJ r 30 RDIN G.
| - The RENoVO HOTEL, new and commodous
building newly furnished, situated on the bank OF
| the Susquehanna river, at Remove Clinton county.
| Pa, on Philadelphia and Erie Railroad is omen for
| Summer Boarders. Trains leave Pennsylvania Rail-
road Depot West Philadelphia, at 1910 and I 20 P.
| M, reaching Remove at IL p. NJ, and CPS A. M.
Business men wishing their families at healthy
and pleasant location, can leave Philadelphia Satur-
days and return by Monday afternoon. Baggage
| checked through. Pullman sleepers on all night
trains.
FARE.-Philadelphia to Remove $780, Excursion
tickets to be had at Nos s3s and 90 Chestnut street
Merchants Hotel; No. 1l6 Market street; No. 49OC
| Main street, Germantown; and at Pennsylvania
Railroad Depot, Thirty first and Market streets al
&l0) ten dollars and (2bc.l twenty-five cents pei
| round trip.
Board, s12 to s14 a week for single boarders
Special terms made for families, for which, and tc
secure rooms, apply to proprietor,
| WILLIAM Fl. MAY,
| Remove Hotel, Clinton county,
616 I'm Pennsylvania.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

DIR. Dollinger has made up his mind to
submit to the sentence of accommodation
that is, he will not celebrate or receive the
sacraments privately or publicly, nor even
attend public worship. On the other hand,
DIR. Friedrich, who was communicated the
day after Dr. Dollinger, has declared his in
tention of ignoring the accommodation
altogether
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-05

President, there was nothing OF that, for, of
course. said he, would not interfere in State
politics. Ben Wade told himself he did not
want the office. Now, Ben Wade was good
friend of his, but even if he wanted the
office it would not do for him to interfere for
him. He had not the pleasure, he said, of
knowing personally General Noyes. but he
thought surely the gubernatorial Office of
Ohio would not be too much honor for
soldier like Noyes, who had, as he under
stood. lost leg in the service. "As TO the
Office of Governor of Ohio, said the Presi-
dent II reckon it is a good deal like my
office-it don't pay" The salary of the
President, he said, for instance, did not pay
expenses. He would, if left to himself,
great deal rather have kept his life Office of
Of general of the army; and, said the colonel,
that is true, too, sir, / have no doubt, for the
President is one of the most modest men
that | have ever seen. He sits and casts
down his eyes and talks as quietly as any
man in the world, and as pleasantly, too;
he does, indeed.
Reporter: Well, how did you get away9
Colonel: | went away myself. got afraid
| was staying too long. The Presidents lit
tie boy | saw was impatient, so | got up
and apologized for OBTAINING him so long
from his ride, and took my leave. /
was greatly pleased with the President, l
tell YOU, sir. He is one of the most honest
and modest of men, and he will never do
any harm. | was astonished to see a man
who had commanded great armies and had
been through so much blood and fire, and
groans and smoke and thunder, sit and talk
so simple and modest for whole hour, just
to me alone. He is all right and will never
do any harm. He won't indeed, sir.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-05
What n Chicago Paper Thinks of Official
Interference i'm state Conventions.
From the Evening wisconsin,

The Chicago Post, a Republican paper,
whose editor holds an official position and
advocates the denomination of Grart for
President, thus denounces the attempt of
officials in New Orleans to control the State
conventions:
1t is such an infamous case as never be-
fore happened on this continent, and such
example should be made of the partici-
pants that il should be the last one. The
marshal who called for troops to take pos
session of a peaceful political convention,
the military officers who oheyed such call,
knowing the purpose, should be summarily
discharged the service. This is the least
punishment that so gross an offense calls
for. We take it for granted that no man IN
his senses will pay the least attention to the
Customhouse convention or any of its do
ings. It's action can bind no one and the
Warmoth meeting, while honorable and de-
cent by comparison, probably imposes no
political obligation on the party. The per-
formance throughout is unprecedented, and
shows that Louisiana officials, in their
wretched Vaccinations, have finally
touched bottom. The Republican party of
the country should wash its hands of any
connection or affiliation with so infamous
proceeding. That is all and the least 1t
can do.
The Wisconsin, heartily subscribes to the
| above; bat it would like to hear from the
Post what its opinion is of the federal of
ieials in this State, who for weeks have
| been engaged in the attempt to shape the
elements of the State Convention in such
a manner as to render the nomination OF
their man q dead certainty. We confess
that cur discernment is not acute enough to
see any difference between the action of the
New Orleans officials and those of WIS
oonsin, except in degree-the former only
went little further in the same path; the
object Of both was the same, namely: the
control of the convention, and the shaping
ofits results. fit is the right of the officials
to use all the moral power and influence
which their positions give them to control
the politics of State, why may they not
make use Of the military to accomplish their
ends' If they may awe men into sublec--
ton to their wishes by threats of removal
from Office, or may actually remove them
because they refuse to carry out the pro
gramme set for them, the use of the mill
tary arm OF the government may as well be
| conceded them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-05
Base Ball.

A game Of base ball between the Original
Lolita and the Grasshopper clubs, played
last Sunday, resulted in a score of sixteen
for the Lolita to fifteen for the Grasshoppers.
Umpire: H. s. Boensel Scorer: r. Foun-
tain.
A game of base ball, played on Sunday,
between the r. E. Lee, Jr., and the crack
Eagle, resulted in victory for the former
by the following score: r. Z. Lee, Jr., y;
Eagle, z.
The following is the score of match
game played between the first nine OF the
Lone Star, Jr., and the second nine OF the
champion Capitol: Capitol 80; Lone Star,
Jr., Ii. Umpire: D. Virgetts, of Ida Club.
Scorer for Capitol: r. Atkinson. Scorer for
Lone Star, Jr: F. Wies. Time of game;
Two honrs and thirty minutes.
The first nine of the Capitol are ready to
play any Junior club in the South.
A game of base ball was played on Sun
day between the Wild Katies, and j. F.
Caseys, Jrs., in which the "crowd" +" was
dished by score of thirty four to nine.
A game of base ball was played on Sun
day between the r. E. Lee, Jr., second nine,
and the Comet, Jr., in which the former
were victorious by score of thirty to nine
+aan
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-05

A REQUIEM FOR lea little book
bearing the above title has been laid upon
our table by the author, Mrs. Laura S.
Webb, lady favorably known throughout
the South as writer. Mrs. Webb has
received many encomiums from the press
for her various productions, among wich we
may mention "Heart Leaves" published by
Lippincott & Co., of Philadelphia The
present composition is dedicated to the
women of the South who will take care
that the author shall receive proper encou-
ragement and sympathy in these 1audable
literary efforts made to support her children.
. Mrs. Webb is the widow of an officer OF the
Confederate army who died from disease
contracted in the service.
Her book, including "a Requiem for Lee"
can be had of any bookseller.
Her works and herself are wholly South
ern, and are, no doubt, destined to South
ern welcome-neglect for the books and
additional debt for herself as the result of
her enterprise. Our people are reluctant to
support native talent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-05

A FIoridian Returns Home to Adjudicate
Wrecks-Health of Key West-War-
moth Delegation to Long Branch-Par.
don by the ePresident-White settlers in
Choctaw Country F0rbidden-Vincent
C0Iyer's Mission q Failure.
WASHINGTON, September 4.-Judge John
NJ. McKenney, Of the Southern district of
Florida, who has been North during the hot
weather, returns to adiudicate in the recent
wrecks. The United States marshal reports
the health of Key West good.
Ten of the Warmoth delegation from
Louisiana departed tonight. They viii
meet the balance of the delegation at New
York, and at ten o'clock tomorrow proceed
to Long Branch to meet the President by
appointment.
The President has pardoned Alfred Foster
of Brooklyn, convicted Of selling unstamped
cigars.
The Secretary of the Interior has issued
an order, forbidding whites tosettle in Choc-
taw country
Letters from Vincent Colyer indicate his
mission TO the Apaches of Arizona failed.
Cochise would not come to the council.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-05
T OUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY,
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA.
Session 1S1I-'72.

ELEVENTH SESSION-Wnl begin first Monday
in September next, and close last "Wednesday IN
June, 1877
ACADEMIC BOARD-Consists of fun corps of
able Instructors in all branches of Literature and
Science usually taught in the best Colleges and
Universities.
COURSE OF STUDY-Embraces a Preparatory
and Academic DepaT tment, including a Literary,
Scientific and Optional Course, special school OF
Civil Engineering and Commercial School.
LIBRARY APPARATUS AND CABINETS-Well Sc
lected and valuable The Geological and Mineral
ogical, Botanical and Genealogical Cabinets etc,
bracng the extensive collections of the late Colonel
Wales, of Mississippi, and Dr. s. B. Hall, OF New
Orleans, and the cabinets of the Typographical,
Geological and Botanical Survey OF Louisiana.
ADMISSI0N-Grantedt to Cadets over fifteen years
of age, who know Arithmetic, English Grammar
and Geography.
EXPENSES-Of every kind, except clothing. for
ten months S400; 5000 payable IN advance, bal
ance February l, by accepted draft at eight per
cent for ninety days Payments may be made
through Pike, Brother Il Co., or Citizens Bank.
Cadets received at any time during the session,
and charged from the date OF ENTRANCE
DISClPLINE-H<iifafE with daily drill bat
tery of four guns viii afford facilities for nstruc
be had at the institution at a cost OF $50 90 per
sEit.
LOCATIoN-very healthy. and accommodations
ar pie for a large number of Cadets. Number past
session, one hundred and eighty five.
For further information, address
d. F. BOYD, Superintendent,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Off ce of the University in New Orleans at Swar-
brick 4 Co.'s. No. SO Camp street. au19 m