davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07
91spebFe.

Or. g.. 3. Rogers. 9icentidt ots f0nial. GpUe.
etums Der Atrite uno Utttsltto oss iOnisl. Goue9tums
osr Wennoorjts. bon &n9lanb, tann taslit tpegtn Db!etr
Rranfbtii. iomie allen otridisbtusn baourG sntftben.
BEN Gtiosn. In ietttr gBubnung, Rr. &c, &aarSs,
lfptltsa Pratt. uno GanacsnfraBe, nm Bath bttru8i
pfroen.
eprtbRunptn ION s bis 10 ubr TorssRs, bsn ba
4 nbr Vadnl. uno bon 9 bis Q nbr Nbenes.
Sa DIR. Wo9rrs bttIc Rranfbeit unb oe abarten oers
lslbtn ip6breno ittrss larssn Nufsntbalis IN pftnbtsn
Jun betonoeren Stuoium eernadi, 10 ~pfrftbert tr alsa
an oisi,r aranibett 4stOsnotn cine ldntus balfs.
Gerttftfat.
SBudtr8bant'0 ountp, 3D., 4. GprtI 1879.
SO bsjtust hermit. oaB Id MID pdbreno 3 Sahesu
In Itbr ihlediem Observation-Disclosures bsFanb. inSsni 10
al einer l1ltmnlsn aruntbtit. SpSp,pFt u. auasn,etHfr
Sdtpdhe, lit. Do Id MID an tlrt AniahI Htylte tDab.
rsno Der t3tit tuarbte, obut oabur6 9tfs runs ~ oer.
ipirst, 10 fsnts I'D rutt untsr bic HeoanblnnS 6ts Or.
ptrrp 3. Rossrs wabtene Der iebttn q WRonate, une
bin Id, ~abtritn9t. oaB ID sanaIth tlrirt bin.
tSebr. l6,Sltts,l SEQ. I'D, EifAert.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07
,SlOrrnff,"

US7 A"RkHkNJ
BITE bette TamtIten Stdbmaf6ine,
nuibertrpitsn binFhiIi@ Der GinFa6bsit unb Dausrbafs
tigftit Der 9onHruftior, ioptt Re aud aus anbtr,n stdb.
niai9insn In Der 6abieiett Bur Ssnusuns far aut 6pfs
Sh6nbstt unO eldfiiitdt bes Slide hbtrfriHt.
BtriaufBitmmer Rr. SO, " orb.G bdrlssfrase
anter BEN 81 rtiuaurer .2emptl.z (Ott.I Ia, 614tt.S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07
Mnfnabine neuer G6Iler.

Die anhnabme nsuer Gtiitcr in bic Grcicinias
feits : Sd,nIe finbet bonn s. gprtI bis 1. Wiai 1tatt.
(Sl2) SE erntt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07
SriebenSfeicr.
6Irtncrs un0 SefDnDucn = WeTcl1doft,

Die Wttsltrosr bitItr 8tisuldaTt Fuo erIuht, am
Sfsrmuntag. ben 10. april 1871, Worsens 7 ubr,
rtdlt iablrstd In Der balt Iu t%ridtintN. uni an otm
6rito. nsete In Baltimore Rbtil ~ nebntn. u. v.
Der ausiug finptt uuf Yftrbtn iiait. 5m aufirdgs :
1911 3,4l Sob, az. Fsrrmouu, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07

Die @eeb'iGe R6bmai6ias
~ bic bsltebteae In SamiIien,
fhr S&nttoer, Qlttotrma6er uuO SamlItsns Nrbtti BIZ
btFt. In Der Eesit. WeaH otrfsbIs midi, he 40 astsrinAtn.
gsriauft api naonatIi&s 3ablnnstn Az ben niebrisEsH
Baarprttien.
Btriauislimrntr gtr. 50, Rorb.GbarIesfraas.
tn 6rsin,aurer 2patnbduis- fHua. I0Iaaah' ! "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07
algcm. Nbr. &r. llnterit. Scleiu


WtWE IWuNBEWeFNNH tMtaWNl19.
pauptquartier .wRthonies' Sale,H SIR. 152,
W.f.GaptttefraBe.
Uettelttotr. iptlhe lur DsriG6rsruns 6tr eroBen Srie.
o~tnsitttr AuBndbmtii Der B%tfimmuusen ssS gerstns ,u
iratsil btabHGttgsn, ino hermit eriudt, iofort Ihritt.
lid i'm bauptauattitre Aujsiae ll ntadsl.
VILE Burger. ipti6e rtGt i~ptiitnen Stituidafttn an.
gtt6rtn. itno freuubltdit triuht, fb Otn arosen NrbeIs
ter.Ssr,trs ANU i'd uno Sbists III be 1ditlt.
t80-4l 4cnrae 3tul. ytatitau.
ct. Sobainis=& STRIDE, SibOleiraBe.
Stute. Gharfrsitaa, fubst NJ uratns Y IL uub
Ibsnbe y 8 uhr @oit.sbitnR rait, an tptIbe betot
Wfale tWloretns urb Nbtnos, bic 8orttrsttuna auf
oas pl Abenonlabl F& ani<Bt.
1919 o. 3. y iiutr, RaIor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07
sar Sir S6pinbia6ttss =!
8as il beOeorifrttr @btsFtpf

Rtutraltr Epirttus, NitobnI oon 40 ontr as @rantr.
fire ibu uuo man srb6lt tint 9ewtIlt HrIabI unisn fei
NIT ifiusr uuonasutbmtn Serubt unD tetntn niebtltni'
1Gen GiaenIbafttn.
Hrt, bel Der gtnte, @auoue, 6Iai6s eosr ffas. Nat
lpeitntlt6tn GtBenibatten lno aus BEN btoO0rHfrttn Sc
btribrane berausgeIoger.
Sir mtoJinilts 3ipsde III Atpooo's 2tbtrtbran Der
bette, Der iu brtonlmGn III, prl2es aud ~IlnlmtIIbt Gsrltt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07

MUSICAL UNION OF BALTIMORE.
Tie WlitSlttber iiuo bttrmit ouf9eforotrt , In Der
Seutt. ben Z. b, Uits., abiubalitubtu 8tneraloer.
%idmmiung piinttli6 lu eriteiner, inosm bic Ysupabl
Der Bsamten H%aiifnott. unb Ju glthhtt 3sit liter has
bon philadelphia ~anasrsete Nroitt tinsr aussmstuen
Musical Union ~ b%.batttren. SIM Nuftrase ots Yraf.
benton
49, 81 Oh. GtisbIer, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07

S6iatr' 2Oge gtr. 81, 8. 8. Sarngari.
nit irtunblt&t triu&t, rddrtn Ok on tcs bts DRor.
l.ns fria pIdcts z nbr in ibter 6ane ~ eIItsintn, nm
nd an Der srpBtn SrtSbentfeters on In boiler
Statte ~ betbetlissn. Sm Nuttraae
tbS Male 0ehuErnutt E,Tr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30
FATS AND OAPs.

W WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED
~ and easy-ntting DRESS HATS (patentedl, IN al
the improved fashions OF the season CHESNUT
Street, Rext door TO the Post Omca rps
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30
Percy II. Spear.

TO the Editor Of the Busntng Telegraph.
The newspapers of to-day credit the American
Board of Missions with the endorsement and
appointment of Percy B. Spear as an Indian
agent. This is incorrect. Mr. Spear was re-
commended to the President by the American
Church Missionary Society,"" a partisan society,
outside of any control of the General Conyen-
tion of the Church. The Board of Missions is
the only authorized agency of the whole Church
for mission work, and it is constituted without
reference to any party predictions. The
American Church Missionary Society is the
voluntary agency of minority of extreme men
who claim to represent the evangelical" senti-
ment of the Church. Their unfortunate selec-
tion seems to show that men may be so blinded
by party prejudice that they sometimes fail to
discover want of moral principle. AS the
Board of Missions did not make this nomination,
and as the Church is no wise responsible for it
[save as the act of individual members) Twill be
glad If you will make this correction.
A LAYMAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30
PRETTY FEMALE COUNTERFEITERS.

Showing tho Queer-A New Field for Women.
The Cincinnati Gazette of Friday last has the
following:-
Marshal Van Sandt, of Middletown, Butler
county, arrived in this city this morning with a
couple of very interesting female prisoners,
whom he had picked up in his bailiwick on the
charge of having in their possession and passing
counterfeit money.
The girls are named Gertrude and Mollle
Stadtfeldt, aud are aged twenty and sixteen re-
spectiyely. They hail from Dayton, Ohio, where
their father, Nicholas Stadtfeldt runs a match
factory.
Their plan was to visit the groceries and dry
goods stores and buy small bills presenting each
time counterfeit ten-dollar national bank bill,
and receive good money in exchange.
They were arrested and arraigned before a
village magistrate, who held them until they
could be taken in charge by a Deputy United
States Marshal and brought to the city for trial
After the arrest of the girls, an investigation
disclosed the fact that bills of the same kind
had been passed in the village by the mother of
the girls, the week previous, and that the
brother also had been engaged in the business
yesterday the father came down from Dayton
and made an effort to redeem all of the bills
with a view TO destroying the evidence against
the girls, but only succeeded in getting few
of them The specimens Obtained by the Mar
shall are very fair, although not sufficiently well
executed to escape detection by an ordinary
judge.
The girls admit that they passed the bills, but
claim to have been ignorant of the fact that they
were counterfeit. Their story is that while on
their way from Dayton to Middletown last
Tuesday, the younger sister, Mollie, found the
roll on the floor of the car.
This story being considered too "thin," the
Commissioner, in default of $1,000 bail each,
committed them TO jail to await future eXamina-
ton. The couuterleits are all upon the National
Bank of Poughlleepsie, New York.
Gertrude, the elder, is fine-lookng specimen
of the brunette type while her sister is perfect
blonde. Both girls are quite good-looking and
Intelligent. Gertrude seemed to take matters
quite coolly, and bore herself with perfect self
possession, but her more youthful sister and
accomplce deeply affected, and wept bit.
terly during the pro gress of the examination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30
DISASTER IN NEW YORK BAY.
RxpIosIoa Of n Tug-b0at One Man Drowned
Hmd seven Others Injured.

RxpIosIoa OF n Tug-b0at Ono Mun Drowned
HMd seven Others Injured.
The New York Post of Saturday evening
says:-
The explosion of the boiler of a tug in the bay
has been reported. The following details of
the affair have since been gathered:-Shortly
after nine o'clock this morning, while the tug
boat PheuiX was towing the ship Hudson, from
London, just outside the bar the boiler OF the
tug exploded with terrific force.
The boat was badly shattered, and sank
within fifteen minutes after the explosion. The
fireman, Henry McDermott was undoubtedly
blown into the water and lost, as he has not
since been seen. The rest of the crew, after
being blown into the air, fell back upon the
deck of the boat. from which they were rescued
by the boats of the Hudson.
They were taken to the tug Baxter, which
came to their assistance and were brought by
her to this city.
A boat was ssent to the ship Ocean Queen,
which was passing the scene of the disaster just
after its occurrence, and the ships surgeon taken
to the Baxter where he rendered medical assist
ance TO the sufferers.
The captain of the Phoenix, Patrick Monks
had HE head cut and was severely bruised
otherwise. His injuries are not, however
thought to be serious.
The Phoenix was valued at $1,000, and was
uninsured. The boiler of the boat was new,
and is claimed to have been in good order.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30
A FRlGHTFUL SLIDE.
Three Boys Roll n Distance of Three Hundred
Feet and ESCAPE Death-A Most Remarkable
Accident.

Three Boys Roll n Distance of Three Hundred
Feet and Escape DeaIh-A Most Remarkable
Accident.
The very slippery condition of the thorough
fares for the past two days, occasioned by the
frozen snow, bas been the cause of numerous
falls and accidents to pedestrians, aud in some
instances serious injury has resulted to those
who tumbled while threading their way over the
slippery surface.
We hear of very serious accident of this
nature occurring last evening about o'clock
to three youths, one of whom is doubtless in
iured beyond recovery. At the hour mentioned
above, son of Mr.. Kramer, twelve years of
age, and two boys named Ballman and Rice,
aged respectively eight and nine years, were
playing in yard on Fuller street, on the top of
Mt Adams While engaged in their sport they
noticed the escape of a chicken from its coop in
the yard, and at once gave chase to secure it,
young Kramer Leading. The chicken flew over
the fence, and alighting ran over to the side of
n steep hill which is at least three hundred feet
from its apex to its base.
The boys, in the impetuosity of the chase,
paying no attention to the slippery condition of
the hill started down the declivity and before
making many steps lost their balance fell, and
commenced sliding down the hill with fearful
velocity. Kramer, who could not arrest his
rapid fight, went to the bottom of the hill,
while the other two by rolling over managed to
arrest their headlong flight when about half
way down.
On approaching Kramer it was found that he
was unconscious, his skull badly fractured and
his body covered with bruises, aud such is his
present condition that no hopes are entertained
of his recovery.
Rice escaped with severe bruise on the
head, and Baldman was fortunate enough to be
uninjured. The wonder is that the trio were
not instantly killed in their terrible descent
Cioninndi Times, 9Th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30
WASHBURNE IN PARIS.
How eur Minister Relieves his Letter-baEs
from America.

How eur minister Relieves his Letter-bHGs
from America.
The Paris Journal des Debdts thus describes
the ceremonies attendant upon the transmission
of Minister Washburne's correspOndence:-
tEyery Tuesday, at 10 o'clock in the morning" 4"
il says, "the bugle-blast heralding parley, is
blown on the Sevres bridge, and the white flag
is unfurled. Prussian officer, in irreproacha-
ble attire, gloved and booted as for the draw
ing-room, advances over the bridge until he
reaches the broken arch and saluting, addresses
his speech to the French officers in waiting:--
i'Gent!emen, L have the honor to salute you.
'sSir, we have the honor to salute you"
''Gentlemen, have the honor to inform you
that I sm intrusted with the mission of placing
into your hands Mr, Washbnrne's mail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30

They give prizes to the raggedest skater at
the st. Paul Rink
A Chicago man has recovered $500 damages
from sportive companion of Irish birth who
caused him much pain and incapacitated him
for a time for business.
General Thayer has recently added $4,000 to
his previous gifts for the endowment of the
Thayer School of Civil Engineering, at Dart
mouth College, and has intimated that he will
soon increase the amount to S7o 900. 1t is now
over 100000.
"A drunken student in the University of
Virginia wantonly shot coored man on Mou-
day, and one of the local papers treated the
crime as a very amusing event. under the cap
tion, run, nigger, run" Another paper in the
town, however, characterized it as an outrage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30
DHEEf.

BRRHN.-On the 2sth instant, LOUIS Il. BREHa,
aged 25 years, months and days
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited TO attend his funeral. on Wednesday
aftel noon, at O'Clock, from the residence OF his
brotbern-aw, No. III Thompson street. To pro-
ceed to Dad Fellows Cemetery, without further
notice.
HKEs.-On the Rsth instant, ALBERT G. HINES,
aged 50 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also Mont
gomery Lodge, No. TO- A. Y NJ, are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral, from his late residence
No. 1916 North Twelfth street, on Wednesday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock To proceed TO Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
SCHULTZE.-On the 2stn lostant, JOHN JACOB
LEWIS SCHULTzE; in the Bath year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family also Robert
Morris Lodge No. 20, }. y. OF .. f.. Grebe Council
No. lO3, o. L. A. NJ. Archer Association, and Har-
mony Fire Company, No 6, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No.
346 Juianna street, on Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock. To proceed to Odd Fellows Cemetery.
SMYTH-January 30, 1871, WILLIAM SMYTH, aged
45y years.
Due notice viii be given OF the funeral.
WURTs.-At Nice, France, on the sth OF January
MARTHA p, wife OF the late John Wurts, OF New
York, i'll her 9th year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30
'sir, we shall have the honor of fetching the

''Sir, We shall have the honor OF fetching The
package"
Then follows on exchange OF military salutes.
and the French, crossing the river in small
boat, receive from the Prussiau officer the diplo-
matte documents. Then come fresh sautes,
then return within the lines, and If necessary,
firing Is recommended as soon as the white flag
Is lowered. Thus enter into Paris just now the
official dispatches of the great republic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30

a MORNING VIsIT.-Mrs. Graham-Kate waere is
your mother this morning? Kate-She is in the kit
chen making mince pies. Mrs. G.-Why, Kate, you
surprise me! Mrs: Crocker told me only few days
ago that she quite sick, and not able to be about
Kate-Oh yes, she has been quite sick; but the day
after Mrs G. here Ma sent for bottle OF PLAN
TATIoN BITTBRs, and has taken it three times q day
SINCE 1t worked like charm, and Ma says she is
better and stronger than she has been for years She
thinks it the best medicine in the world, and wants
me to take some; but 1t is so awful bitter do not
like it. have taken it several times but it gives
such an appetite that tell ma her mince pies will
not last long. Mrs. G.-Good morning, Kate.
Give my love to your mother, and tell her she is
safe so long as she has PLANTATION BTTrERs in the
house.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30
GLOTHiNO.

WANAMAKER & BROWN
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
WANAMAKER * BROWN,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
THE LARG EST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA,
S. L. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30
BuRNErr's CocoATNE-A perfect nair-dressina
.JuLURF

WHITMAE'S JUJUBE
is now the standard remedy for Singers, Public
Speakers, and all affections OF the Throat % cents
per box. Druggists sell it. STEPHEN +. WHITMAN
* SON. Sole Manufacturers, S. W. corner of Twelfth
and Market streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30
BURNETrs KALL1sToN-The best cosmetic.

MR.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No 8
South Second street. has OF the largest and most
attractive stocks OF all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware in the city, He has also on hand a fine assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth OF their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30
GREEN GUM PLASTRRs,


THE ONLY ONES which efectually will CURE CoRHs
and BUNIONs, are manufactured by
G. KRAUSE, Apothecary,
n. w. cor Twelfth and Chestnut Streets.
SEA Moss FARINE from pure Irish Moss for Blanc
Mango, Puddings, Custards, Creams, etc. etc The
cheapest, heathest and most delicious food in the
world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30

BEDDING, best in the city, lowest price, and qua
ranteed, by ALBERTsoE il Co., No. 1875 Chesnu
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30

Mortgages.
on property valued at over Sc, ,250, 900,
being first mortgages on unincum-
bered real estate in the city OF Phia-
delpha S. I59, 1852
Loans.
Loans on stocks as collateral security
(cash market value, s51, ,2O3) .......... s2O1sOSs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30
MAR RHED.

EFFERT-BRUCR.-On the 10Th instant, by Rev. l..
=, HOrnberger Mr.. JOHN II. EFFERT and Miss
ANNIE NJ. BRUCE all OF Philadelphia.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-12
Gems OF Thought

QuIET minds, like smooth waters reflect
clear.
SILENCE.-We rarely repent of having
kept silence, we often repent of having
spoken.
RELIGION gives to virtue the sweetest
hopes, to impenitent vice just alarms and to
true repentance the most powerful con-
solutions; but it aims above all to inspire
men with love, sweetness, and pity for man
kind.
OUR SPACE IN THE WoRLD-It is vain to
stick your finger in the water, and puIlinC
il out look for hole; and equally vain to
suppose that, however large a space you oc-
cupy, the world will miss you when you
have passed on.
hNowLEDGE.-Whate may be his pre-
sent deficiencies and disadvantages the per-
son-especlally the young person--who is so
sensible of the value of knowledge as to an
ply his heart to underStanding-to seek for
II as for silver, and to search for it as for
hidden treasures-assuredIy shall not seek
In vain. knowledge is the prize of appli-
cation.
MANS love is but one of many feelings
IN the scholar, 1t Is subservient to his thirst
lot knowIedge; in the patriot, it yields to
the worship of country. Glory halves the
heart OF the soldier; but with women the
directions are omnipotent; they absorb all
other thoughts and make all other passions
their slaves.
INDEPENDENCE is a jewel priced above all
this world has TO beStow and there are bur
two ways of reaching independence; that of
super-eminent power, which attains emf
hence by triumphing over all opposition
or that of super eminent moderation which
does not seek it. The man who is contented
with what he has, is independent every
where.
MECHANICs.-They are the palace builders
OF the world: not stick is hewn, not stone
rich, that does not owe its beautv and fit-
ness TO the skill of the mechanic. The
towering spires that raise their giddv heads
among the clouds depend upon the mechan-
&c art Ior thelr strength and symmetry
comfort, but bears the impress of their hands
HOW exalted is their vocation, how sublime
their callingl
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-12

sept5s&wtd
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-12

The Supreme Court of Indiana, on Friday
last, in Western Union Telegraph case
from Fountain county, decided that a tele-
graph company cannot make such rules
and regulations will protect it from liza
blity for damages resulting from its own
gross negligence of servants or agents, nor
can it change the degree or measure of its
statutory liability by the adoption of rules
and regulations. An agent of telegraph
company negligently failed TO transmit
message delivered to him tor transmission,
and. after the failure, returned the money
paid for the transmission to the sender of
the dispatch. Held, that the acceptance of
the money, in the absence of other proof,
did not preclude the right to recover the full
amount of the statutory penalty. Ii was
also held that in such a case it is not neces-
sary to make out the plaintiffs right of
action to recover any penalty that he should
prove any damage,-Terre Haul Journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-12

auglOwsm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-12
HNIvERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
New Orleans.

FACULTY:
A. II. CESAs, NJ. D., Emeritus Professor of
Obstetrics
JAMES JONES, NJ D., Professor of Obstet-
ries.
gerry.
7. G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Professor of
Anatomy.
SAMUEL NJ. BEM1ss, NJ. D., Professor of
Medicine.
STANFORD E. CHAILLE, NJ. D., Professor Of
Physiology. v
FR4SK HAwTHoRSE, NJ. D., Professor of Ma
JosEPH JOINS, NJ. D., (late of the Uniyer-
sity of Nashville,) Professor of Chemistry.
T. j. BIcKHAN, NJ. D., Demonstration of
Anatomy.
The annual course of instruction in this de-
partment will commence on MONDAY the
10Th OF November, 1871, and termin ate on the
second Saturday Of March, 1872 Preliminary
lectures on Clinical Medicine and Surgery
will be delivered in the amph theatre of the
Charity Hospital, beginning on the 18th of
October, without any charge to students. The
Anatomical rooms will be opened at the same
time
The members of the Faculty are VISITING
Physicians and Surgeons to the Charity Hos
pital, and give instruction daily at the bed
side of the sick. The practical advantages
thus offered TO students are unriyalled
FEES:
For all the Lectures, $l40 Naturalization $5
Practical Anatomy $40 Graduation, $50.
Payment required in advance.
For further information, address
I. g, RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Dean.
aug4sw&w3m.