davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30

For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum, Botchcs, Spots Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring worms,
Scald-head, Sore Eyes Erysipelas. Itch,
Scurfs, Discoloratons Of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases Of the Skin Of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the system in short time by the use
of theSp RittprS
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30
A MIRACLE!
TESTIMONIAL
Office and Residence No. "A Dauphine ST.,
NEW ORLEANS Sept. ~, Isis.
CAPT TRYoN j, WOODWARD

oflce and Residence No "A Dauphine ST.,
CAPT TRYON j, WOODWARD
| Agent Ma, uire's Medicines.
No IS Magaz street:
ESTEEMED SIR:-From ceiling of heartfelt graf,
itude. and general sense Of duty, am prumPted
to address yon and respectfully beg to give yo-
voluntary and brief statement OF my past ana pres
ent state of health. CUNDRAseo LIVER AND BLOOD
BITTERs AND SARsAPARlLLA Tonic. My health for
| years has been bad, but from the commencement OF
this year rapidly declined, forcing me to abandon
| all charactel Of business; and upon becoming cor
pletely paralyzed in my right arm and with my
whole ght side threatened, became helpless and
hopeless indeed, though attended upon by the mos
skilful physicians OF this and other States and
eities, with no benefit; and In fact, my own medi
cal knowledge forces me TO realize the fact ths uE
less some change and improvement took place soon
earthly arrangement accordingly, when by most
providential circumstance l was directed 70 sno
met you, about month age, and. from your k ~,
with no hope or conadence Of beDeht TO myself
only try the CundnrangO; and 70 ny . ,,,
ishment and qualification. am nov i H. ~. x
hui ON. boitlr III fhr CUNDCRANe0 LIVER AND
BLOOD BITTERs and SAisAf III
| indeed A renewed sui resurreciec H'e-, ane VII
lnueee a. III hr gr-teful IN my remembrance
n, -, f,,r the kind interest ana generous sympathy
| sh5yvn M IN nv wretched helplessness, aud an
/ sio,in,,ed that 10 the use OF CHncerango ano ~
IN. Provi. cnce through you. am indr5ted for
nT IN sr.rse oi duty let me ask that = pabica
ton of ny case be made; and b. my happy vHPrr
enc none peed despair. and that through you,
the use of CunduraBro. they nlay also und ,sh
aud restoration 10 hsa- when even a1pe Is
VI,ars truly. etc. Tilos NJ LOAN. JK N d.
Nav ORLEANS. sePt -. ls.s.
We the undersigned. being per-OnAli " ecqaAnteo
,xi,h DT Iogan. sheerfully certify thai the abov
c McCALlISTEb
GOODWIN.
DA<'L HfCkAk
said Nv Censsr 4 Ihoms-, hoes leland
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects
OF Errors and Abuses in early life Manhood re-
stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method OF treatment. New and remarkable RENE
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed cl
gelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. SCUM
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,--an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduc
and professional skill. 9-5d&w3m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30
DR.. J. Walkers California VIII

DR.. J. Walkers California Via
cgar ,Bitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
TIE Sierra Nevada mountains OF talfor-
mia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted thercfrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause Of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT.
TERs?' Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life giving principle,
4 perfect Renovation and lnvigoratol
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BIrTERs IN healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are gentle Purgatiye as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and Nsceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DR.. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs are 4perent, Diaphoretic
Carminativr, Nutritious, laxative, ninretie,
Sedatiye. CoHnt"r- iTitant, Snd"mfic. Altera
tive. and Autli'i,us.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STANDARD -ILoIIl s ., i

-. =. f1 fur 49,, :. OSuVesefy btyIt OF
1ress. wholesale Depots, 81 White street. New
YORK; s01 Race street, Philadelphia. s.Tdsm
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30

Rag Reading matter advertising and no
tees IN local columns wiU be charged 40
cents per line, except for religious and be-
,,erolent societies, ,ohich WiW be 50 cents per
notice ,ohen not erceeding tire lines; all
0yer fire lines 10 cents per line.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30
l1!B|1SlT|!!|sgE| !

l WARRANT ONE BOTTLE PERFECT CURE IN
THE woRsP FORMS Of Piles, two to- i've BOTTLES ir
bLEPRosY. scRoFULA. RHRUM AnIsM. SALT RaEUM
LANCER, SArARRH, KIDEEY DISEASES, and all dis
eases 81 tne skin, snd the greatest Hood PufifeY
1eVer discovered Entirely vegetable. IreauGsta al
cases offalure. None for Is years HID. FOWLE
Chemist, Boston, and Montreal Sold throughout
ishug cures
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-08
From st. Murtins

Information received from the parish Of
St. Martin ye,ities the repor: previously
had. that the White Leagu.rs are n arms
at Breaux Bridge. about Twelve niles above
81. Martinsyiil., on the Tecbe. with four
pieces Of artillery. wiicl, they moved out
from that town when information was re.
ce!ved Of the appscae: of United States
troops. On the fourth ;u. ant % mass meet.
ing was held at Breaux Bridge. which was
addressed by Colonel peBIanc, who made
a mos: yiolen. speech. He declared it the
sworn duty TO driv. ous al. state officers,
and declared !: must te done. He said
there were enough women in ST. Martins.
viii. - drive out the handful Of Uaited
81. troops whenever it became neces.
scr, After .h.. N aet;n: !. SO lad of some
TWO 'r,.dr.ti Of the League proceeded TO a
coio.eI churc'! in the nejs shborhood and
ordered the preacher to leave the country.
with the threat that he would be killed if
he returned. Quite number Of Others
received the same warning, and are now at
st. Martinsville. They will be unable to
gather their crops unles. protected by fed.
ersl cavalry. No other troops will be
effective. since the Leaguers are all we'll
mounted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-08
The Gig Race FINALLY Decided.

Last evening the Howard Club put in an
course with no contestants. Below will be
found q brief, succinct and straightforward
account Of the affair. The Howard being
the only entry. pulled the course in
accordance with racing rule thirteen Of the
National Association Of Amateur Oarsmen.
as follows:
In the event Of there being but one boat
enter, and all withdraw but one, the crew
of the remaining boat mu row over the
course to be en- tiled TO such prize.
The Charles T. Howard Rowing Club en-
ters gig Charles T. Howard. with their
champion crew. as follows: =. Meally,
stroke i. Cox. No. 3: w. Barrett, No. 2;
Bat Hasgest,. No. I; j. Dillon. coxswain.
The course was three miles. from Mar
engo street down to u point nearly oppo-
site the boathouse of the Orleans Rowing
Club. The umpire was Michael Sheehan.
Esq; the starter B... Calvin, aud the judge
James McKeon. Esq. Orleans Rowing
Club. The decision was given to the
Charles T. Howard Rowing Club, emitting
them to the first prize and championship in
the gig race.
G"od time was made, though official re.
port is not At hand. However, as there
was but one entry. the exact time is not re-
Quired. The How ards are willing 70 show
their stroke ard speed should any contest.
ant offer within twenty ds.ys. As th. matter
now stands they are entitled to d.uut the
champion banner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-08
Merchants, EXCHANGE.

At meeting of the board Of directors OF
the Exchange on the sixth instant, special
committees were appointed ON grain, pro.
visions and -four, to establish rules for the
government of the interests on these trades
When perfected they will become part Of
the government of the Exchange. The fol
lowing are the appointments:
On grain-Charles Peasants, chairman
j: I. Gibbons, Cyrus Bussey, John T. Moore !,
Thomas Dunno.
On provisions-J. D. Cobb, chairman; A..
Hirsch, Joseph West
On fl0ur-E. II. Fairchild chairma an; Il.
+, Glover. Jules Vairin, John Kent, G. Pe
Harrison.
At the first meeting of this exchange it
was decided it should not be an open ex-
change-that is, the benefits derived from
it should be received by its subscribers and
those alone entitled to it's inurement. This
action was natural and proper. but that all
merchants who may wish to thoroughly
undertand the workings of the exchange
may freely visit 1t tickets for thirty days
will be issued by the board OF management
emitting the holder to all privileges. Tho
advantages offered by this exchange in tho
way OF teIegraphic market reports and the
certainty Of meeting buyers and sellers
ready tor business at particular hour will
he readily understood by our merchants.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-08
The QainQueviF.

Yesterday there was . long and some-
what stormy meeting Of the advisory board.
Full details have not transpired, but it is
known that the following resolution was
the subject of discussion. It was offered by
Mr.. Packard, and. after . long discussion.
was voted down:
WHEREAS, II has been reported to the
advisory board that armed organizations
still continue recruiting and DAZZLING; and
Whereas, The effect Of sA6h manifest
preparations for future violence has the
effect to impress large number of
colOred voters with the belief that their
exercise of the right of franchise will be
attended with personal danger, and thew
are thereby intimidated and prevented
from registering, which is a manifest inter.
ference with fair election; therefore
Resotred. That such continued acts of
arming, drilling and exhibiting of armed
force, are in violation OF the spirit Of the
agreement between the parties represented
by the advisory board.
AesoIred, That all armed organization in
this Srate not created by law be forthwith
disbanded.
Mr.. Burke offered the following al sub
stituse, which was adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has been reported 60 the
advisory board that armed organizations
have recently been drilling in the streets Of
New Orleans; and
Whereas, The effect of such demonstra.
tions in any part Of the State is calculated
to create apprehensions Of intimidation in
the minds OF the cologed people OF the State;
and
Whereas, The continuance Of such demon.
strations would be in violation of the true
spirit and intention Of the agreement Great.
ing the advisory board; be it
Eesolred. That the advisory board declare
the absolute necessity and propriety of pre-.
venting such demonstrations, and request.
ing such immediate action as will relieve all
citizens from apprehension that would in
any way interfere with free, full and fair
registration and election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-08
More Of the san Sort.

The Democratic and Conservative address
to the people for yesterday is the efllux from
the Orleans parish nominating convention,
| and is undersigned by chairman and four
other persons as a committee. This address
goes forth from the sine die adjourned con-
vention as protest ''sgainst the signing
and PRONUNCIATION by the executive of the
bill tor bill. as the case may be. if such
sxists.3 amending the charter Of the city of
New Orleans" Nowhere in tho address
does the name of Governor Kellogg appear.
and emanating from a body and from q
set Of men who recognize only Colonel
McEnery as the executive. we must, five
give the prompters and authors credit for
consistency of action and purpose, believe
the address and protest made for and di-
rected to the gentlenae from Ouachita.
Leaving the direction Of the document as
doubtful. its language is most to be consid.
cred. 1t recites that lit Has been runOred
that it is tho intention Of the executive to
sign and prolnuigate bill amending the
charter Of the city OF New Orleans" and
that lit is generally understood that the
etiec: would be to abolish the existing
city government; 10 vacats tho offices Of
the present incumbents, and to subject the
municipal administration to the control o:
the executive through the officers TO be ap.
pointed by him." This il what il '.gen.
orally understood" The address states
tina, If such a bill is approved and signed
''she city Of New Orleans wilt be disfran.
chi-ed. and power will 3e lodged in the
executive destructive Of our rights and in.
teses,s. and ;m,n;nentiy dangerous to the
public peace" The gist OF tho protest is
contained IN .he following words. mainly .
repetition Of a preceding paragraphs:
Without intending to nss any !anynage
Of menace. We declare. that in our opinion.
any snch change w"u!d be attended with
tn. most serious conss Guences. and woriG
greatly enCanger .he public peace. when
We do most earnestly desire to sec p.c'
served.
Ii this remarkable language means any
thing it means ,ha. if the new city charter
receives the Governors signature second
uprising Of "the people" will be conse"
quentiai result; and At this time. and under
such circumstances ~ our city Is now
placed by revolutionary action, this sd.
dress, speaking for q Democratic parish
convention, can not but be regarded "a
most inappropriate, rash and foolish, Though
il night be characterized by hsrsher terms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-08
l'usfer,s EnIalry Kegimenf.

This regimen; was due here yestsria,
1t is ordered for duty in Northern Louisiana
and upon It's arrival here will be focw ardeS
to i.s field OF service with as Ii:tle delay 40
possible. TIVE companies of .his regiment
have already been sent to Shreveport, and
have likely arrived there ere this. ThA
ba'anc. IS 10 oe distributed a, points where
they can 40 most good in aiiisg civiS
authority 70 overcome armed resistance t.
Safe and federal laws.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-08
Regis1RaIi0n.

If you are entitled to vote at the coming
election, zee 60 it that you are Immediately
registered. Do not wait tor more con-
venient time. Make it your business to
register to day. ALLOW NO friend Of yours
to 60 unregistered. To register and vote is
a duty. A mans importance in the future
will be gagged by the manner in which his
duty is performed in the present.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-08
SCHOOL SDAAOs

The adjourned regular meeting Of the
board Of school directors was held last
evening.
Pre.ent-Hon. Henry c. Dlbble. presi-
dent: Superintendent Boothby. and Messrs
Clark. Carey. Stamps. Dumont. Gau-
det. Glaudin. ln2raham. Longstfeet
Mccarthy. McCsnnelI. Pinchbsck. Rey.
Russell. Shaw and Tracy.
The minute. of the precedi ns meeting
we're read and approved.
The President announced the following
visiting committees for October:
First Dlstrict-Messrs. Longstreet. Rus
sell and Dbble.
Second Di-trict-Messrs. Carey, Stamps
and Mccarthy.
Third Distsict-Messrs. Tracy. Thompson
Fourth Dis,ric.-Messr.. Billings and
Pipchback.
Fifth Dstrict-Messrs Clark snd Dumont.
Sixth District-Messrs. Shaw and Nc
Connell.
Seventh District-Messrs. Ingrsham and
Glaudin.
The treasurer reported balances on hand
Gor tax Of 1871. $4,000 "a; Of Carrollton
school sax. e427; tax Of 1873, e2O3s 80; OF
1874, $500 90
Mr.. Shaw, chairman of the committee on
finance, reported feco mmerding compro-
mise on the claim Of Mr.. Estlin. and that
several others OF smaller amount be paid.
General Longstreet, chairman OF the COM
mittee on teachers, asked permission TO re-
port in executive session.
Mr. Dumont, chairman Of the committee
On school houses, reported . number Of
repairs made during vacation.
Mr.. Rey, of the committee on text books,
recommended the addition Of Watson
and it was adopted.
Mr.. Russell, of the commit tee on furni-
ture. made y brief report. which was
adopted.
Various communicsti Ons we're received
and properly referred.
School, Messrs. Pinchb ack. Glaudia and
Tracy, asked further time.
On motion Of Mr.. Tracy partition was
ordered in the Magnolia School. aud Miss
Vessels classes directed 20 be removed to
one OF the compartments.
On motion OF NJ. In graham the board
went into executive session.
After executive session was concluded
the following resolution was reported by
the committee on teachers and adopted:
Rssolred. That the following named per-
sons be elected teachers for the scholastic
year ending August 81, 1873, subject 70
such transfers and changes OF grade or
position AS the board may hereafter find
expedIent for the efficiency Of the schools,
and to removal for cauee or in case their
services may be no longer required; teach
ers in oil cases to take rank in the order in
which their names are placed on the list,
and their term Of service under this resola-
ton 70 take effect on and after Thursday,
OcfnheI 8 1874
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-08

The court OF commissioners to settle the
Alabama claims met again ir Washington
on Friday, but adopted no additional rules.
Counse! for tho government announced
that 10 was ready to waive the notice "a.
quired IN each case and proceed with ast
vne ready.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-08
THURSDAY
vALETTE-BOYS AND GIRLS.

fALETTk-BOfS AND GIRLx.
Miss l. Fredericks PrincipaL
Miss N. w. Ciinchey. First Assistant.
Mrs. J. &. Jones. SecOnd Assistant,
Miss n. Byrne, Third Assistant.
Mise r. Johnson, Nupernumerary.
Mss II. Carroll, Supernumerary.
CONGRATULATIONS AND GIRLS
Mise 4. T. Hayden, Principal.
Miss 4. MIchaud, Second Assistant.
Mss n Skifbngton, Thi.d Assistant.
Miss &. LatrObe, Third Assistant.
Bliss o. Flowers, Suiernumersry.
TuNISBURG-BOY AND GIRLS.
Mrs. N. J. Williams, Principal.
4. W. Deaver, Supernumerary.
CUT-OFF ROAD-BOYS AND GIRLS.
Gr. x. North. Principal
DUNN-BOYS AND GIRLS.
Is. Marshall, Principal.
Carrollt0n.
JEFFERSON sTRKEr BOYS AND
GIRLS.
Mr.. Thomas L. Preston, Principal
Mise Dolores L. Bostick First Assistant
Miss Anderson. Second Assistant.
Miss Nanan }. kel =. Third Assistant.
WASHINGTON STREET tCARROLLION) BOYS
AND GIRLS
Miss L. b. Watson Principal
Miss NJ. H. Kraft, First Assistant,
Miss NJ. Mason, Second Assistant.
Mrs. Bentley. Third Assis ant.
Supernumeraries appointed but not assigned:
Miss NJ. c. Cusack, Miss Mary Cook, Miss M A.
Ch-eyers, Miss NJ. L. McCay, Miss n. Donneny.
Misa Anna Stokes.
Music Teacher.
Professor T. Watts.
Miss Ada H0skins- Upper Girls High School
Mrs: MUIR, Lower Girls High School
Professor A. Card0ua.
Miss ii. Cabrere.
On motion of Mr.. Pinchback the presi.
dent was authorized to enter into negotia-
tions for the lease of school building, to
consist OF ten rooms. near the Keller
School.
On motion the board adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-08
Orienns-Right Bank.

Mrs. T. Lowe. Principal.
airs. x. Kicker. FRS; Assistant.
Miss 81. Brown. FRS; Assistant.
Mrs. a. b Craig, Firs. Assistant.
Mrs. 7. ". D, Kl.ne. Second Assistant tsirls.I
MISS X. COllaysnni. second Assistant.
Mfs. N. St8nislaus, Third Assistant.
MISS 4. Anderson. Third Assistant
Mise II. Lilly. Third Assistant
Miss {. Dyer, Third Assistant
1iks S<egers. Supernumerary.
A1ss T. follett. Supeznumssafy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-08
The Temperatures

Tho Thermometer At Louis Fsiserio's. NJ.
30 Chartres street. ON October Z. stood as
follows: A. s A. NJ. 20: at p NJ. 81" ;
a. 6 z. NJ, ..7. Lowest po:n. during tbs
tha night Of Uet9ler 6. C3".
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-08
Eleventh Representative District.

A@sCSS"eA AAVpSCSC0tutlVO OlSSFaCBs
BROADwAY-BOyS AND GIRLS.
Miss L. Purcell. Principal.
BERLI.-BOYS AND GIRLS.
Miss A. n. Sahar, Principal.
Mrs. II. D. Washington, FIRST Assistant
MISS 4. u. Dart. SupeGnumerury.
LiSCOLS-BoYS AND GIRLS
Mrs 4. Clark, Principal.
Miss L. PIsst First Assistant
Miss 5. NJ Duffy, Second Assistant
bliss 4 NJ Dart, Supernumetary.
JERSEi-BOYS AND GIRLS.
Mrs. K. Rai,on. principaI.
Miss L. g Wheeiwrght, First Assistant.
Mss a. Gaiennir, Secoud Assistant.
Miss x. Frye. NecOrd Assistant
Mirs H. Muligari. Third Assistant.
Aiss Anna LeAdy, supernumerary.
LkOSTISh-BOyS AND GIRLS.
Miss L. q. Aucoin, princiraL
Miss L. Thiel, First Asss. ant.
Alss > II. EvAns, second assistant,
Mss d Ferguson. Second Assistant.
Hiss Mary q. Hayes, Supelnumerary.
AUsTERLITz-BOYS AND GIHLS.
Mrs. II. =. Baptiste. Principal.
Mrs. NJ G. bore First Assistant.
Silss ,. ]. Dart. second Assistant.
Bliss A. Wall. Third Assistant.
Mrs. u. Chateau. Third Assistant,
Hlss Josephine BAptiste. Supernune5ssY.
SAPOLEOs AvkNUE-GrRI4S
Ulss >. Hcssner. PRINCIPAL
Bliss IL. l.. Moody. FiFst Assistant.
Mss Wall. siTst Assistant
Miss g. Young. Second Assistant
Miss N A. Ia lien kupernumerayy.
GAGAZINE-BOYS AND GlRLS
Miss n. Mclaughlin Principal.
Nrs :. IorTey FIRST Assistant.
Mss II. +. Sla., Second Ass,star.:.
Miss Sarah West, SUPPLEMENTARY.
MARESGo-BOYS AND GIRLS
M z CARPENTER. Principal,
Miss +. Gordon First Assistant.
Hrs. y. kavha't. Second Assistant.
Hiss ). Clapp, Second Assistant.
Bliss ;. NJ. Ball. Third Assistant.
sliss l.. stet.! =, Third Assistant.
Miss :. PAYNE. Third Assistant.
Mrs. l. &. Percy, >upernumer.r-
drs. II. r. johnson. .upeTnUmerayv.
GREENV!LLE-BOYS ASD URLS,
Miss J. Dore. Principal.
Miss X. Grennon Fl ct Assistant
ANTO!NE-BOYS AND GIRLS.
lfrs. n. 4. BABY PRINCIPAL.
Miss n. Kelly. First ASSISTANT:
Miss Z. could, Second Assistant.
0iss lda JAWS, supernuHerary.
COLlSEUM-GIRLS.
Mrs. N. Jer"lleman. Principal,
MISS Il. " oo'ls. First Assistant,
Miss l.. Hutton. >econ! Assistant.
BLISS FANNY AYIustTuuu Sup.,uu-nepcyc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-08

S1EAMsiiv TAPrAHANNoCK.-We call at.
Iensiun TO the sale Of this vessel, to take
place today at I2M. See advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-08
High Schools

CENTRAL,
Mr. J. r. Seaman. Principal.
Mr.. A. s. Leche. Vice Principal
Mr. A JAcquet, Associate.
Mr.. ". a. Wilde, Associate.
Nr. u. n. BrOSnan, Associate.
Mr.. B l.. Brown. Associate.
Nr. Lev: Kelsey. Tutor.
UPPER GIRLS.
Mrs. N. Y. McD. maid. Priucpas.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Richardson, Associate.
Miss ". =. Brown, Associate.
Miss n W Seymour, Associate.
Gi-s y. ArnstS0ns, AssOci scs.
Hiss b. Kennedy. Associate. #.. ."
LOWER GIRLS.
Sfiss 7. simmons. PRINCIPAL
Miss J. Kendall. Associate. .".
Miss II. 4. Sutef. Associate.
Mrs. u. X. Aiill-r. Associate.
Miss z. II WGodley, Associate.
Miss L. Riquet. Associate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-08

SACkSON-BOI4.

Mr.. George ". Gordon, Principal.
Mrs ]. &. Robinson, FIRST Assistant.
Miss r. T. Murphy, First Assistant.
Miss N. L. DOian. e. cOnd Assistant.
Mics K. B. Brown, Third Assistant.
Mrs. s. Ma; her, Third Assistant.
Hi.s Alice Sheean. supernumerary.
Miss Fanny Ws,die. sup rnumeySry.
Jackson GIRLS.
Mrs n. y. Mallnm, Principal
Mis-. $. NJ. Turner. first Assistant.
N IS NJ. sider, First Assistant
Miss ~ Carter. Second A. sistant.
Miss L. T. Green. Third Assistant.
Miss Annie Ludwick, Third Assistant.
Miss Mary Carr, Supernumerary.
Niss Emma Martin. Snpeinumerary.