davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-17


United States os OF 1878, conpons...--...i2oH
Five-twenties, (lS65)
Five-twenties, (lo65) Kew. ......--"lIbtY
Eive-twepttes, (lS67)
Five-twentios (lS6s)
New '.-.'"'''''',i
Ten
Ten Forty COupons....---. .'....'.-iios
Currency SlNes....... l<y1s
Western Union.- bssI Rock Island. ..l0S1g
Pacific Mall. 2JL. II. Paul ............... ~.
Adams Express.ltS 81 Paul prefer q .sis
Wells, Fargo2Co S9L. Toledo& Wabashl2
Amer. Union ...... IS IT. d w. prefer'd. lO1 y
United States 73 Fort Wayne......"lu2h
y. Y. Central.....lS Ierre Haute g.. lbd'S
Erie ...-.........l l8LST. ii preferred. Ill
Erie preferred . Is Chicago &Alton..lN14
Harlem .. l3sL, G. a A. prefer d.lUS14
Harlem prefer'd lS3 Ohioa " issisippi ~
Michigan CentI. FhD. d Iacka,yaDa.lU1t y
Union Pacific. 5yZ A.&P. Telegraph IL
Lake shore ....- 65h indianaC II Centrl-lW
Illinois Central. VI Is. Q...-:. .....-...iiI
C. and P.....-... va h. ~. Joe....:.-.il5
Northwestern q. 4lHC. Paclnc Donns"iO,Is
Sorthwest'n pfd ~ U. PACING bonds.
MI. Central--.... ~
NEW YORK, June l6.-Cotton-Qulet
at l2tc; futures weak; June ii 10 boil
3l-32c; July IL 81 32c; August IL l-lbc,
September l2c; October He. Flour
Receipts 1900 barrels; suIl in buyers
favor; limited export and home trade in
quiry; superfne western and state "a W
(a,4 40; common to good s5 0Otd5 %; good
~ choice s. 35(a,5 So; white wheat eItrs
IS 75td,7 rs; extra Ohio IS Ootg7 %; ST
Louis S5 7Ota,9 90 Rye Flour steady nj
81 75(a,5 20. Corn Meal Steady at
81 75(ay3 80. Whest-Fair request for
export; prices steady; receipts 327,OW
bushels; 10. 8 spring New York 81 O6td,
| 10; No. 2 spring do 81 20; ungrad' d
do 81 05(dl 25; No! Milwaukee 81 rs
al 81 ;::No. 2 Chicago 81 % No. 3 81 o.
al To-. Rye-Quiet; State 964C9s7c,
Barley-Quiet and unchanged. Malt
Quiet. Receipts l07 900 bushels
los active and unchanged. Osts-Re-
ceipts 80, 700 bushels; in buyers favor,
moderate business; western mixed and
state 24(g43c. Hay and Hops-Un
changed. Cofee-Frm and unchanged
Sugar-Firm; fair TO good refining Ito
Sc; refined H!@l4sc; cases lS(a2lc
Turpentlne-Quiet at 3eta30ic. Roam
Quiet a, 81 65(a,l 10. Eegs-Quiet
western l4Cal6c. rork-Firm at slS4s
Cal95O. Beef-Quieti PLAIN and extra
rne-s l0C4i2c; long clesr western mid
die. lOic; city l2tSloic. Lsrd-Dull
clio. ing easier; PRIME steam Gil 1ONa
ll75. Western new l3CaZ2c
Whnky-SLsady at 81 IL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-17
at'heeling &egistet.


The peothsr Today Usa be partly
elordy, ,cith essteriy ssi'sds and stationary
temperature. ,....,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-17

Bur the biggest drive is IN white ano 9
dotted Msrseilles and Percales u ~
cents per yard, by j. W. FERRHxL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-17

THk place to get the cheapest shoes Is
tL.V Blonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-17
P. |. A. O. M. NOTICE.

UNHERE WILL BEA MEETING OF THE
knights OF the Mystic krew, At Melo.
dean Hall, Main street, SATuRD y, AT
o'clock p. N. A full attendance ts re :
quired. By order OF NM COMUs.
Attest: TfPHOS, Momus.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-17

TIE fatal ballot stood: HAYES, SS4;
BLAINE, s5l; BRIsrow, 81. Necessary
70 a choice, $50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-17

THE centre of excitement over cheap
Dry Goods and Carpets Is at
J. ". FKRRELA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-17

SELLING shoes regardless Of cost al l.
V. Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-17

THE cheapneas of Dry Goods and Car
oets 10 all the talk now At
. ]. W. FKRRILs,
Cor. Main and Twentieth stresta.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-17

sYnYTohs OF LYvYR coNYLAfHT.
A ssilov color ot the skln, or yellow
hh-heown spoh o. tAs face and stAsi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-17

the country
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-17

The Chair-Ths vote Is - follows:
Total rumber Of votes 75S, cecessAry 70
. choice s7s, Hayes Ss4 FarioOa and
continuous applause. which drosaed the
music Of the 6andl Blaine S5l. brlstov
81 Rutherford b Hayes, OF tie State
Of Ohie, having secured majority o. ~
The yo.ss cs.i Is hereby declared 70 y
tbs nominss Of this CenvsatOa tx ths
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-17

Jerry Herrslson, Selma Alabama;
PouelI Clayton, Arkansas; George {.
Gorhsn. California; Masshail JsEeii,
Connecticu,, S. N. Harrington, Dels
x,re. Vim. J. Purman, Florida; james
G Deno,, Georgia; JsIrst p. Boot Illi-
noi,: viii Cumbsek, Indiana; John 7.
stone. Iov.; John A. Martin, Kansas;
" G. Goodioe. Ky.; P. B 3. Pinchback,
Louisi.n; Vim. P. Frye, Name Cyrus
@ Pul.or, Maryland; John =. Hoar,
N.s.schusstu; Zach Chandler, Aichi-
e.n q ohn 7. Avern, Ainnso.ai Q N.
buehsnan, Mississippi; cssuncsy FiiIey,
Ni.oari; L. w. Osborn, Ssbrssks
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19
Carrying Elections by the Ba yonet.

We learn on responsible authority
that an arrangement has Been 'comple-
ted BY which, a couple of months
hence, when the political campaign
gets hot in the Southwest, Lieutenant
General Sheridan will take the active
commaud of the troops there, with Ills
headquarters at New Orleans. This
arrangement, rs we are assured. il
made with the appreciation of Sheri-
dan, who enters heartily into the idea.
He must naturally relish the work Of
declsiyely crushing the class of citizens
whom he once Denounced az banditti
because they would not look tamely on
Willie the Louisiana carpet-baeeers
stuffed the ballot boxes with fraadu-
lent votes. and tried to cover The ras.
callty with forged afddavits.
The intervention by the bayouet ia
the Southern elections has been so en-.
phat!cally repudiated by the sober
sense of the country, that we can
hardly believe that Grants Admins.
traitor will dare to revive it; and we
should not credit the report did it not
come to us from very credible source.
But however this may be, it is always
proper to declare that an ATTEMPT to
carry the reconstructed States for the
Republicans at the point of the bayo..
net will recoil upon the conspirators.
They might succeed by force and
fraud in securing two or three close
States, but for every one thus obtain
ed in the Sonth, they would lose two
elsewhere.-[N. Y. Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19


IA woman in Suffolk, England,
Lately made an extraordinary attempt
to kill her self. First she went into
tho back yard, placed half a pound Of
gunpowdsrin a circle around her and
set fire to 1t. Az this did her no harm.
she got . pound canister, put it in q
bucket, and, holding her head over it.
set fire to the powder. An clubhouse
was blown to pieces, Bdt she was only
burned about the face. Then she stab
bed herself with shoeldaker's knife.
but not fatally, and then the neighbors
came and took charge of her.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19
FOR YOUNG LADIES'.

THIS INSTITUTION IS LOCATED
i in the above named healthfaI lit
tie village, situated at the Junction of
the Mississippi River and the Bayou
'Lafourche. 1t is accessible at all
seasons of the year, both by railway
and water.
Parents will find for their daughters,
40 this Institution, all the facilities for
christian and refined education; the
course of instruction being the same as
that pursued at St. Joseph's Academy,
'Emmittsburg, Maryland, of which it
is q branch.
The buildings and grounds are spa
cious and commodious. In considera-
ton of the changed condition of the
South, the terms have been reduced to
nearly half price.
The Academic year is divided into
two Sessions of Ave months each -Athe
lst commencing the lst of September,
Che End on the LIST OF FEBRUARY.
TERMS Payable in advance.
Board & Tuition including Washing,
Mending, Bed and Bedding, per
Session. rs 90
Or Per Annum. .............. $50 90
french Language, per annum. 10 90
tapestry, Painting &C., Extra charges.
Music at Professors prices.
Books and Stationery furnished at
Current prices.
u For further particulars, reference
can be made in person to the different
Institutions of New Orleans, or by let.
ser to the Sisters at Donaldsouyille.
JaSyl2-3m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19

I1tpEN AS A Observation-Disclosures
our Uncle saindel's MANY qualities
tions we may reckon his expert and
graceful Workmanship. AS he trots
up the avenue III the cool Of the eve
ming or Frances along the bohlevards;
his fine bearing in the saddle is the
subject general admiration. Wien
he comes to canter around the half
circle that leads to the steps of the
White House, the equestrian statue
Of Andrew jackson will blush with
envy at his proficiency as d cavalier.
Il New York Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19

AN ACCIDENTAL CANDtDATE.-In d
speech to his neighbors at Fremont,
on Saturday: Mr.. Hayes confessed
himself an accident and unfit to FIJI
the position assigned him by the
Cincinnati Convention. at is a very
great responsibility" he said, "a re-
sponsibility which l know very well
am not able to perform" And he
added, with equal candor, sit was not
by reason of ability or talents that
was chosen. There were accidents
and contingencies that caused the
result" Such CANTOR is commendable.
In this case it happily reflects the
general belief. There being no dis
position among intelligent people to
doubt the perfect accuracy of Mr..
Hayes estimate Of his own capacity,
the only wonder is that he does not
act upon his convictions and
get out of the way. If he himself
believes in what he uttered, that
would be the only logical course
for him to take Chicago Times:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19

TIE CoNsTifUr1oNAL AMEND.
MENTs.-At the last session of the
Legislature an act was passed pro-
posing the submission of five consti-
tutional amendments to the vote OF
the people.
The proposed amendments are as
follows, to-wit:
1. Limiting the appropriation for
expenses of the General Assembly
to $l75,o0o, and fixing the per diem
at SIS, and mileage at 20 cents
per mile:
2. Attending Article Sc Of the
Constitution with reference to the
signing and PRONUNCIATION of acts Of
the Legislature by the governor, re.
curing them to be done within
twenty days after the adjournment
Of the General Assembly:
8. Providing for the abolition Of
the Parish Courts, and fixing the
salaries of District Judges at $4,000
per annum:
4. Taking away all fees Of Office
from the Auditor, Treasurer, Attor
ney- General and District Attorneys
and limiting their compensation te
their salaries.
5. Reducing the Governors salar,
m eeOoo
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19

III is said that if a man is walk
ing for health aid Enjoyment, four
miles ali hour is the best gait. This
may be true as regards health; but
for enjoyment we remember one
night when it took US four hours to
walk mile. 1t happened, however,
that the old folks had gone to camp
meeting. and she had the night key,
and as far as health was concerned,
We didn't really care if it took all
night. Norwich Bulletin.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19

A FABbE.-A vulture's brood; while
their mother was absent lobbying, re-
ceived with much alarm the Announce
ment that on the seventh ballot there
had been a Stampede from the Bus-
card, ending In the nomination of the
Tom-tit as a Compromise Candidate.
On her return, they communicated to
her their Fears. "Pshaw; my chill
dren" responded the wise old Bird of
Prey, putting her talon to her Beak;
1--WE shall be none the worse. If it
had been the Eagle We might have
been interfered with, but we can run
the Tom-tit. myself shall immedi-
ately take the stump in his Behalf"
Moral-"When in the Economy of
Providence this Land was to be puri-
fed of Slarery."-IN. Y. World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19
Democratic Reform.

Congress has, since 1865, undertaken
to govern too much; it has entered
within the domain Of the individual
States to regulate our industries, GU,
education, our sitting down and up
rising. as the Supreme Court has re-
peatedly declared; it has diverted
public attention and interest from tile
local capitals of the several States to
the Government at Washington, as,
like Paris for France, tile centre of all
power and good. Reform demands
that all this be promptly and peremp-
torily changed.
Congress and the Republican party
have encouraged disposition on the
part of scheming jobbers and corrupt
monopolists to turn to Washington for
assistance in projects not within the
provinces of the Federal Government,
and which would be condemned by
each State Legislature. Reform re-
quires that Washington shall be
resolntely prohibited from dealing with
things not exclusively national, and
which the several States can better
handle.
1'he events of the war and its conse.
quent decentralization; the cost Of 1iv-
ing, together with the extraVagance
and reckless speculation inspired By an
irredeemable paper money, and long
continuance Of national power in the
hands of one party, nave debaucLed
and deadened the public conscience
to a degree which is only adequately
expressed by Grantism. Reform de
mauds an elevated public and private
tone; feeling that public Office
is solemn trust and not a personal
perquisite, and a quickened political
conscience.
Into every department of the Nation
al Government, foreign and domestic,
have crept ignorance, idleness, extrav-
agance, and consequent incompetency i,
largely on account of the interference
of an irresponsible Senate and House
with the appointing power, and q
cowardly surrender by the Executive
of its constitutional prerogatives. Re-
form demands that there be a COM
plete and radical change in the Execu-
tee Office, and that the House of
Representatives resolutely keep its
Democratic hand on the purse
strings.
The fumbling efforts at reform made
by Republicans in tho interest of Bris.
tow looked only at such national Oh.
jects, aud found hope and heart in the
doings and exposures of a Democratic
House, and it will be the first great
business of the assembled convention
at St. Louis to take up and carry on
this sentiment OF Democratic reform,
born in the elections of 1874 and ap-
piled by the House of Representatives,
during the present session. Devotion
to such work and leaders therein are
not limited to the East.-[New York
World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19
The Democrat,
TERM

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
ly, at Four DOLLARS per .annum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
ak months, PAYABLE AD-
VANCE! No subscription taken
for less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of One DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
LIGHT lines or less, (EREYIER) consti-
tute square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards Of Thanks, etc., to
be paid for as advertisements.
~ PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
sible, charged double the usual adver-
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19
Fashion Notes.

Two new hats, which are very
original in style, and introduced fol
country wear, are known as The
maconnais and the auvergaat. The
one Is all black, with black velve,
bows and q thick ruche Of black lace
all around. The other is of Leg
horn straw, and has wide yelye,
string passing over the crown, with
large tdft of flowers placed unde,
the brim at the back.
Nets for the hair are again coming
into vogue.
Artificial flowers are abundant1s
used both on bonnets and for head.
dresses.
Silk and lisle-thread gloves in gray
and ecru, some with puffs at the
wrist, are in fashion for the summer
days.
A new fashion, set by Mile. BETH
ma Rothschild, for wearing the bri.
dial veil, gives, in place of the ordi
nary veil of square tulle, sort OF
lace shawl, which is placed forward
or the forehead, a la Marie Stuart
an arrangement infinitely more
becoming than the usual square
veil.
Shawls of all sorts appear to
be slowly coming into favor
again.
Bows and headings to hounces are
lined with strongly contrasting
colors.
Simple bonnets Of coarse straw
are much ornamented with snow
gauzc.
Late Paris bonnets are many Of
them showing ruche Of tulle
or Valenciennes lace in place of flow.
ers under the front.
Among popular modes Of hair
dressing is the simple one Of comb
ing the hair all to the back, merely
parting it in front, plating it in
three, and wearing it either in one
long loop or in a coil at the nape of
the neck.
One of the most fashionable fctus
is made like a shall three cornered
shawl, and is double.
Many Of the frll-dre toilets are
copies from dresses worn at the
close of Louis Xvps reign.
Double breasted and diagonal
fronts are much seen on imported
dresses.
Polonaises increase in complica-
tions and grow in favor.
Widows do not wear wells on the
occasion of a second marriage, but
trim the hair instead, with
flowers.
Elderly ladies' find guipure lace
shaw}s among the handsome wraps
provided for their wear.
Guipure net is still preferred for
lace polonaiscs.
Gray camePs hair costumes, trim
med with silvered braid.
For evening dresses new trim
ming Of richly embroidered
wide silk GALLONS in light
,olors.
Long white scarfs of crepe Isle
are now worn as neckties for
mourning.
White muslin dresses, wrought
With stars, leaves and dots, are the
sancy now.
There is nothing new in the fash
on of infants clothes.
Dark myrtle-green parasols, bor-
iered with green-shaded cocks
olumes, are counted with the Paris
adiae' DRIVING noraso1c
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19

-THE fifth annual sale Of the
Preakness yearlings, at the NORTH
Elkhorn Stud Farm, near Lexington,
KY, took place gu the Goth of June.
Thirteen colts and thirty. seven FLIES
we're sold, the colts averaging $9l7,-
So and the FLIES $569.7s, aud the
total sales $25,os5.0o.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19
q
5joetical.
d
REFORM SONG,
BY C. 3.

We crave your condescension,
While we tell thing or two
About the thieving Radicals
And what we mean to DO.
Extravaganza and corruption
Have ruled us long enough;
The people have taken the Job in hand
Aud they mean to cut up rough.
CHORUS:
Then come, boys, come!
Make haste to crowd the polls,
The tide of reform,
1t rises aud it rolls.
The thieves and the rosues
Will have to hunt their holes
When we vote, vote, vote the Democrats in
II.
With Belknap and with Babcock
This swindled land is done;
With greedy Grant and slippery Schneck
And robhing Robson.
We've done with all those rascals,
And all their wicked ways,
And it's quite too thin to try to push in,
With a man of straw or Hayes.
We want to save the money.
And pay the peoples debt,
And SO bring greenbacks up to par,
AS good as gold, you bet
Extravaganza and corruption
We've taken by the throat,
And the righteous cause Of real reform
Will gain the cOuntry's vote.
We don't care much for platforms,
Bat show. what we have tloue,
And ask a chance to fish up
The work so we'll begun.
The rogdes and thieves to punish,
To straighthen every still,
And send the bloody shirt to the wash,
And stop the outrage mill.
V.
We want to rout the rascals,
And bring the country back
To justice and to honesty,
The Democratic track
Thus shall the times grow better,
And plenty shall return,
And labor's wheels shall whrl again,
And the furnace fires shall burn
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19
-DEt1GHTrUL little dog story from

-DELIeHTFUL little dog story from
cultured Boston "a gentleman living
at the South End recently bought a
setter dog, and upon taking him home
his little girl inquired what kind of a
dog be was. Upon being told that he
was Setter, she asked If he would
have little dogs, No he would not.
She then replied that when a hen sets
she has little chickens, and don't see
Why setter dog shouldn't have little
dogs"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19

Governor Hayes must hase felt
delightfully."- when he read that a negro
delegate who assisted in bis nomination
at Cincinnati asked the question; "Is
dis man Hayes we've nominated dat
one Who sold cadetships"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19
! NO. 49,.
Seine Go and Some Gene.

The debut on the stage Of Mrs.
Annie Browne Fitch is linked in the
same chain of thought with tue re-
tirement to the Convent of the }Sa-
cred Heart Of Miss Jeannette Ben.
nett, sister of Mr.. James Gordon
Bennett Of the New York Herald,
Six years 81 SO ago the Convent
of the Sacred Heart, at Manhattan.
Willie, had under its protection a num-
Der of lovely girls whose fate since
they left the guidance OF the good
Sisters have been 50 varied and ine
teresting that it is worth while to
point them out. These young girls.
were Miss Jeanette Bennett, Miss
Nellie Murphy, daughter of the Elk.
Collector of the Port Of New York;
Miss Kate Hastings, daughter Of the
editor ofthe Commercial Advertiser;
Miss Emma Shelly, a sister of The
hotel keeper, Mr.. Charles Shelly;
Miss Annie Browne, now Mrs. Fitch;
the Misses Holiday, daughters of
Ben Holiday, and the Misses Ida
aud Gabrielle Greedy, daughters Of
the late Horace Greedy.
A fairer company Of young woman
hood never went out into the world
from the quiet cloisters Of the Sa-
cred Heart. Most of them have fill.
ed their mission and married, and,
Being happy women, 'have no histo-
ries," but their positions and places
differ widely, nevertheless. Miss
Murphy, pale blonde, a year ago
welded Senior de Rivas, wealthy
Cuban, and her wedding, which took
place in st. Stephens Church, was
one Of the most Brilliant events Of 4
brilliant season. Miss Ida Greedy
married Colonel Nicholas Smith,
with less ponp Ind circumstance per
haps, but no less happiness in plight
ing her troth. Miss Polly Holiday
welded the Count de Pourtalcs, and
died while she was yet not much
more than a bride. Miss Shelly
married an italian, and went with
him to his estates in Mexico, and
Miss Hastings and Miss Gabrielle
Greedy are alone 'fancy free" And
now comes the strange contrast in
the lives Of these schoolmates. The
same week that finds Miss Bennett
retiring to her postulate sees Mrs.
Fitch stepping before the brilliant
footlights. Save in considering ono
life-such as that of the lamented
Desclee, who, if she had not been an
actress would have been nuu-one
could scarcely conceive greater con-
trast than that afforded by these two
lives that wereo nee guided by the
same sanity hands. There is one
similarity in both, however; both be-
ing agreat deal to their official career,
While on the faith she loves Miss
Bennett bestows princely fortune,
Mrs. Fitch endows the profession
she has chosen with virtue, talent
and grace New York correspon-
dence Washington Capital.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19

THE Beecher harem at BROOKLYN
lsas just fixed its chief mormpn's sala,s
at 100000 . year.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-07-19
VIE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
,s OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS, La.
aoras unsurpassed Hospital advau-
ages for the study OF Medicine and
surgery, and for Practical Anatomy.
Inc Regular Session will begin
november 10, 1876.
send for Circulars to
Jn,r 70 t. G. RICHARDSON,
A-im' Dean,