davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES.

Board for the collegiate year of 80 weeks.
at 50 per week, STA; tuition. $50 room REM d,
Students are required to provide their ow.
books, and fuel for their private rooms will
be furnished AT COST. Students who receive
scholarship appointments are relieved from
the charge for tuition. and the above esli-
mate Is thereby reduced from S!0l to Sl34.
Sch ,larships may be obtained by applying
to members OF the Delaware Legislature.
Both sexes are admitted to the class rooms
lhe time table of the T.. W. q B. Eailroac
and it's connections Is now su.h that stu
dents residing y thin a convenient distance
may attend the daily : essioHSof the College
and return home at night. Weekly car fare
from Wilmington to Newark $l.oC
Catalogues and further information may be
had by addressing the President.
NrwANK, iIh1A.n bH1.. Aug. aa 10, is7s. ~ an12:lm
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Regular Session Report OF COMMITTEES on
Teachers-A Stormy Debate Very Littl.
Rnafapas9

Regular Session Report OF Committee on
Teachers-A Stormy Debate-Tery Little
Business.
Board of Education met last night, Presi-
dent Shortlidge in the chair.
Committee on Teachers reported they had
made the required changes In the Taylor
building so as to accommodate forty or
fifty more children. This change with the
main or east end of said building we think
will supply ample room for all that will
apply for admission.
Committee on Teachers respectfully
reccmmend that Miss Evaline Wilkinson
and MisBEdwina r. Bruce be appointed to
the vacancies " No. 16
Also that Miss EKzabeth D. Frazer be
appointed Principal Of sss Training school
in No. 9 at a salary Of $700 per annum.
That Miss Mary A. Guthrie, of No. 6, be
promoted to the place of Principal Of No.
terred from No. to the place in No. 6, va
cant by the promotion of Miss Guthrie.
Committee on Books reported favorable
70 awarding the contract for furnishing
books to Boughman; Thomas g. Co. Also
en- the list instead OF Mitchell's intermediate.
Adopted.
Committee on Accounts reported favora.
the amount OF his bill. Adopted.
On motion the Committee on Insurance
be instructed to renew the policies which
expire the 9th of september.
Committee on Repairs reported that all
about all completed, and great deal of the
1ph poo6aN and vuO,1lh M
be IT quired to be done soon again.
Committee on.No. 5 reported that the
school would be ready to open on next Mon
.;ay morning and requested the Board to De
prese Mt.
Ontmotion the Building Committee be in
structed to draw on the Treasurer for
SlO7O.O OF less 3 per cent. in favor OF the
Keystone School Furnishing Co.
This drew forth considerable argument
from several members on the QUESTION oil
draw ng on the Treasurer fer amounts be-
ijre the work was completed, and it finally
vas lost.
The question Of abo.ishing the normal
school, was then taken up. Very strong
ground was taken against it, because the
teachers did nos properly appreciate and
attend it, b.. were walking around towL
when the, enould be improving themselves
| Tor their tabor. 1t was also announced by
Col. Heisler. That the Board was work NJ
very much in the dark, and that the public
examination was farce, and he did not
care to give the Board away. Arguments
most conclusNe sud convincing, were ad
| vanced for the continuance OF the normal
| school in its already very efficient work, by
| those favorable. to the movement.
| Mr.. Eckle was allowed TO withdraw his
motion to strike out that part relating to
the normal school.
Committee on No. 5 5reported they had
employed Samuel H. Chadwick as jani,or
OF That school, at a salary OF S175.
The resignation Of Miss Elizabeth Nc
Cabe of No. 2, was accepted, and referred
| to Committee on Teachers.
Committee on Repairs were instructed to
view the walk in front of No. II, and if re-
pairs We're needed, to make them.
On motion adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
OF THE SECOND YEAR
OF
r. BECHER'S MUSIC SCHOOL.

The term consists of ten months, begin
ming with first Monday Of September, end
ing with the last day of June
Terms for beginners, 10 months $50. five
months $5. Advanced scholars (wh lie
term) 10 months, $40; half term, 5 months,
S2O. All the necessary music furnished
gratis by the school.
All scholars entering the school meet for
classification at the music roon McClary' {
building. No. Cos Shpley .treet on first and
second day of September. from to 4
o'clock. augl6-lm
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
x0MIxAT1ONs ON sATU1DAY.
Bsandywine Hundred (,cest) Elscsion
District Ltyt of fNossi,satjoms s-Hw
Meeting.

Meeting.
The electors Of Brandywine Hundred
(wes') eicc' ion district held a nomination
election on Saturday afternoon, which re-
suited as follows:
Inspector, Henry NJ. Barlow; Assessor,
Alfred D. Bird Road Commie iesioner, Jacob
Sharpley {; Delegates TO State Convention.
BENZ. Elliott, Jos. NJ. Pierce and Norris
Wilson. t<gs
Delegates 10 County Convention, j. j..
Pierce, William A. Husbands and John
O'Byrne.
The Hundred Meeting was organized by
the election Of John Husbands as Chairman
and I!ehry sharpley, Esq, Secretary.
John O'Byrne, Esq, moved that COM
mittee OF three be appointed to make Ar
engagements for pub ic meeting In tho
western part Of Brandywine Hundred. The
motion prevailed, and the chairman appoin-
ted John O'Byrne, Esq Henry NJ. Barlow
and James A. d. Smith as the commirtee.
A motion was made and carried that the
Secretary get certified copy of the regis
tered voters of Brandywine Hundred.
On motion that committee of three be
appointed in each school district Of the
election district to canvass the voters. Car
ried.
The following gentlemen were appointed:
School District No. 5-Joseph NJ. Pierce,
Joseph FOrwood and Geo. W. Smith.
School District No. 6.-Henry NJ. Barlow,
VIM. T. Talley and Thsmas Lee Talley.
School District No, 7.-Benjamin Fraim,
J. Jackson Pierce and VIM. Talley.
School District No. S-George Proud,
Thomas Husbands and VIM. Morrison.
Shellpot School District. George o. Byrne
John Webster and JAMES Forwood.
Edgemoor School Ds.rict.-Calcb Jones,
John Hagan and Matthew German.
Mt. Pleasant School rict.-Joseph
Handy, John Osborne and John Smith.
St. Aueustine's School Dstrict.-David
Lindsay, Benjamin Elliott and Robert Long
High Bridge School District.-John An
derson, and two to be appointed by him.
There being no further business the meet
ing on motion adjourned.
The Democrats of West Brandywine Hun
dred Election District are quite ent husiss-
tic over the coming campaign and will work
for success, Their delegates to .he county
convention will present the name of Harry
Sharpley, Eaq., as can 1idate for State
Senator. Mr.. .Sharpley is young man held
in high esteem in the community in which
he lives and is a member of the New Cas-
tie County Bar. Possessing first rate abili-
ties and sound political conscience, his
nomination would be compliment to tho
young gene:".!on into whose hands the con-
troll of the Democratic party must soon
pass.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
The Hundred Delegates,

The Delegates elected from the Hundreds
and the local tickets chosen 80 far as re-
ceived are as follows:
EAST BRANDYwINE.
Inspector: Jesse Sharpe, 81 votes.
Assessor: Alfred d. Bird, 81 votes.
Road Commissioners: JacobSharpless,2 rs;
Thomas j. Gloss, II votes.
Delegates to County Convention: Clark
Pierce, 25 votes; George Bigger, % votes;
Jesse Sharpe, IL votes; Isaac N. Grubb, Ia
votes; Thomas G. Bird, 2 votes.
Delegates to State Convention: William
G. Lodge, 20 votes; John M. G. Prince, 27
votes; Lot Cloud, 10 votes; Clark Pierce, 8
votes.
NORTH cHR1sTIANA.
State Convestion-Dele John Pyle,
30 votes; Joshua Mccullough 80; Charles
Dever 80.
Alternate: Edward Way, 30 votes, Danl
Mulherin, 80: Marshal Chandler 30.
County Delegates: A. G.
Pierce 80 votes, Thomas Toy 30, J. P. Chan.
Ter 20.
Alternates: a. G. Alexander 80 votes,
VIM. Armoy 60 VIM. H, Thompson 80.
Inspector: j. P. Chandler 20.
Assessor: j. Jackson Holmes so.
hO6u SCluInlseIoutI, ~. W AlcA0UO0C ~
votes, Patrick Haughey, II.
NEW CASTLE HUNDRED.
Delegates to State Convention, George
GRAY, 1863 votes; Alex. B. Cooper, 1877; WA.
H. CaLn, ITO; Eugene Rogers, 1872; J. M.
Johns, 1853.
Delegates to County Convention, Giles
Lambsor, 1868 votes; Douglass Mccoy, l56;
VIM. Herbert, III; Win. F. Thompson, 157;
George W. Morrison, 16l.
APpoQUINIMINK.
Delegate ss to The State Conyention-Sam'l
Townsend 50, Benz. 7, Kanely 80, John Nc
Coy 80, James r. Collins 50, Colen Fergu-
son So.
Delegates to County Convention, Jamea
G. Wilson 81, Cyrus Tatman 80, Frank Il.
Vapdyke Ss, Purnell T. Jones, 7S, Gideon
E. Barlow IS. -
Opposition Delegates to State Convention,
BENZ. Gibbs II, r. s. Naudain II, John
Mccoy 0, James r. Collins 0, Colen Fergu-
son 0.
Opposition Delegates to County Conven-
tion, Joseph Roberts SO, William Weldon
l6, Cyrus Tatman 0, Purnell T. Jones, F. E.
Vandyke 0.
1t is said there was mistake made in the
count for Wilson, and Roberts seat will be
contested.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
or VIRGINIA.

Opens Octob ar |; continues through nine
months 1t is organized in schools on the
electiv- system with full courses in Classics
Liters ture. Science with practice in Chem
ical and Physical Laboralories). in Law
Medicine. Engine ering, Teaching and Agri.
culture. Apply for Catalogues to :.
JAMES +. RRlSnN, Chairman,
P.O. University OF Virginia,
augl6. lmeOd Albcmarle Co., We.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
MODEL SCHOOL,
w (SAV,LLE BUILDING.)
A SELECT PRIMARY SCHOOL FOR
BOTH SEXES.

RATES OF TUITION:
S5, $40, Sl4 and SlS per term of p weeks.
This useful institution will open MON
DAY, september 4th. Prof r. Henry Lou
bignac, A. M has been engaged, to teach
complished teacher. The principal can be
consulted every day at The rooms. from 8
A. NJ. to p. NJ. Especial care of small
children. Send for circular of curse OF
study. JAMES II. CRABB,,
aug.S Principal.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
A WilantnOfOnian arrested at the Css-
teMni0l.

Albert King of this city was arrested at
the music stand In the ravine at noon on
Saturday by Guard King, on the charge of
picking pockets. Special officer James
Birch testified that he saw the prisoner
in the Main Building, between 10
and l2 o'clock, making several attempts to
pick the pockets of visitors. His suspi-
cious movements were noticed near gem
tleman who soon after complained Of
the loss of his pocket-book. King was
held in $4,000 bail. Upon inquiry Ut cur
police station we are unable to learn any
thing regarding such person following
that business In this city.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
MOTTO

STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
By order Of the Democratic EXECUTIVE
|ronmittec 0 DtiaWare,a a State Democratic
Convention. composed of sixty de egates
from each County, will be held in Dover,
THrRSD Y, September 1876,
att o'clock r. NJ.
for the purpose OF nominating electors for
President and Vice President Ofthe United
STATS and also for the purpose Of nOml
Mating candidate for Representative In
Congress for the state of Delaware 4
ROBERT j. REYNOLDS. Chrm'n
Dover, Aug. ), IS. au2l.tm
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29

roTIcE.-r'IFTH WARD DEMOCRATS:
N "a 4 Nomination Election will be held
! 4 n,he Iaftvette Hotel. corner Ninth and
stln!pv y M ,' on Tuesday evening, August ~.
StrEsrn S".E;sl, lhe aours oj6 and s o'clock. The
Wjynm fI" G, Gibbons, VIM. Murphy, and
4 S. Fpt.rs. Inspector. DR.. II. c. snitcher.
Assistant Inspector, ii. y. Moore.
a%.gt By ORDER OF THE CHMRN.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
MAGIC

X HAIR RESTORER.
kcstores pray-mixed, led, light or faded
heads of hair, boards or moustaches, TO
beautiful brown or black, In from one TO
snmr applications. 1t is free from sulphur,
lead. acids, mercury, silver, or anything In
iuri GUS to either hair or beald.
1T DOES NOT FADE Oh RUB OFS.
Expressed to all parts on receiptG.. one
dollar. or six bottles for hve dollars: AZ CShe
STREET. PAILADELPHIAs dea21E- 6-ly \
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
COLLEGE.

- The next collegiate year will commence
Oh WEDNESDAY evening. September 9th.
There are three courses Of study
]. The Classical.
II. The Scientific and Agricultural.
III. The Literary.
A selection OF studies. howev er, may be
made, but regular course IS strongly re-
commended.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
NOTICES.

:, ,,oTIrE.-A IL Getting Of the stockholders
ofthe WILMINGTON LO ~ AsSO-
|tATIoS will be held on Iussday aSt eNsh'ng "n ng
next August % at Se1ocSs TO TO red reduce @ the
anltno'''"' GEO. G. MARIS.
|dns. Secretary.
anGtf.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
A CARD

e.
IJrnt electors of New Castle County:
S,N S,NrLEmEN:-Permit me to return J on
my sincere thanks for your continued con
AuenC. and generous 'npOrt at the nom
Mvn! received the i ,minatiOn as the
henocratic candidate for the office Of Sher.
lfo; New Castle county, respectfully so
nett your support at the ensuing general
election III November next. and should
be elected to the office, pledge Hyself u
perform the duties In such a manner as TO
give you no causs-&O regret having given
NE Your support. am respectfully yours.
ISAAC GKUBB.
white Clay Creek Hundred, Juna ~. 10.
TAKE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given
l 10 about one hundred delinquents that
nave not paid their City and School taXee
No, !! SAID ia%es are not paid on or before
sel', we the undersigned will levy on lhe
sSs!S mi chattclS of said delinquentS Tor
10. .'T eN Of 1879 and 1876.
HNih! settled with the Finance Com.
'A.I'r" 'or iNIi we do not pro Ose to pay 1875
.; and furthermore we do not intend
'ooe years collecting one years taxes.
o1 e No. " East sixth street, between
AarHet AMI King,
Hours from ) o'clock q. m. to y M, and
EDMUND PROVOST.
,Epceivcrot Northern District, 0ncluding
Oil 40 'th % sixth street.
EDWARD FARMER.
a4rr,vrI ni Southern District, Qnctudlne
all 'SnUlI IStN street.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
Contract Awarded.

The contract for hauling sand from the
city sand pit to Walnut street was awarded
Ito B. Reynolds 81 22H cents per two horse
loAd Mt. Rs11olds gsye Sseengity u ~,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.
M AND DAY SCHOOL,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN,
S3S MARKET STREET,

w III T6-OIJeH s5tPIeIHUeI I1VL' NU6H1-Vw
NIAPLEWOOD MUSIC SEMINARY
Nl for Young Ladies. established 1853. A
thorough gra iuate curse: the finest loca.
ton on the Connecticut River. Pupils can
enter at any lime. For catalogues address
Prof y. y. BABCOCK,
aug2l-lm East H iddam, Conn.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
r ADItS' EVENING
RUSINEsS SCHOOL.

III kJVIIEIODs
BY an urgent request, Mr.. j. H. Crabb,
will open the above named school exclu-
sively for ladies', about September llth.
Glass of twelve or more wanted. Apply at
7lS Market street, to-day. Model school
open September 4th. Elegant rooms. 1t
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
WANTS.
LOST.

psIRAYED.-On Saturday nlgnt
osl fr,n, WI richardson's Mills, pay morse; re;
|Any aloi CITY HOTEL,
lthe Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
FOR SALE.

|,op sALF.-A GREAT BAL RGAlNUA
w Eve pn naoomel Dwelling In West VII
|ulnslon' Wv n. FARRELL,
N ~, NV. Cor. 5th and Walnut.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29

The Delegates elected from the Hundreds
and the local tickets chosen 80 far as re-
ceived are as follows:
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29

GEORGE BROOKE, Trustees
A. GIBBONS.
GEORGE RICHARDSON.
CARRIES HART. (Of fCounse with
CHAPMAN BIDDLE. the Trustees.
NJ. THOMAS & SONS, Au"ttoneers.
Nos. l39 aud IL South Fourth street, Phlla
je2S.22tbwl&f
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-09-21
IL S'Fse'P ss9sfS
IN THE
E~sslsubsSeaG valley

=. :. HOLMES. --- Proprietor.
This STAGE Liz running from
Bloomington to Ca:ie rock connects
with the line from the north, also the
one coming rem TIE south.
Arrives al nelrir~3 .rr,l ,Ga w2>t}
Mnnda aud Thursdays. and returns
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Good time: sober drivers and :cn-
t0rtatla wagon,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24

fcllowrcitizcns believes that YOU mis-
represent the army, whose best officers
have often protested against our heinous
Injustice 10 these wards OF the nation,
aud that you disgrace the profession OF
Du GuescliD, OF Bayard aud Sir Philip
Sidney. disgrace the post which Wash
inuton once filled and the uniform that
Thomas, Greene and Hamilton have
worn Your fellow-citizen.
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
THE REAL CUSTER MASSACRE ANOTHER let
TER FROM WENDELL PHILLIPS. Iii
To.he Editor Of the Boston Transcript
Will YOU please explain why even
your columns talk of the Custer Mas
sacre p The Sioux war, all confess. Is
one that our misconduct provoked
During such n war Gen. Custer has
fallen In fair fight. simply because the
enemy had more soldierly skill and
strategy than Custer had. What kind
Of war ~ IL. where " we kill the enemy,
II is death II he kills us. IL IL mas
sacre When the farmers Of Concord
and Lexington. In I7Tb. shot The British
invaders Of their villages waa IL mas
saore? When the Southeruers moved
III down at Bull Run and Balls Bluff,
there was no talk of mHssacrel When
the North paid them In their coiu at
aettysburg and Antietarn. there were no
columns with staring capitals "Hettys-
burg Massacre" | know the privilege
Of foul words always granted TO the weak
and the whipped, buttbere ~ not mueh
selfresrcct In using IL. The general
use OF this abusive term botrays the IN
fairness of the American press. II
shows u consciousness that our treat-
mcnt Of the Indian will not bear 20 be
Ia, Ia, Ia W.. tf, To hiHn
our own infnmy by ahueing our victims,
according to the Old Bailcyrule. when
YOU have no defense. abuse The plain
tiff,
But the word massacre IL an un.
fortunate one for the friends OF Geo.
Custer to, connect just now With his
name. For there really was, IN 1868. u
Cluster massacre" when Con. Custer
"a disgrace to his uniform and to the
flag he bore attacked n peaceful Chey-
enne village. near Fort COBB, whose in
habitants were either our prisoners or
our guess, dwelling theLe by our order.
At midnight, without the slightest
warning, his shouts woke this quiet set
rush from their buts, Custer shoots
down scores OF women half asleep. and
Of unarmcd, peaceful men.
One of those was Moketavntg, whom
Ohevalier Bayard aud Sir Philip Sidney
would receive ~ a brother. This was
the real Cluster massacre" which the
press then proclaimed brilliant vic
tory"
In 1907, Governor, afterwards Presi
dent. Harrison said; "Ihe utmost
efforts 10 induce the Indians 10 take al
arms would be uuavailipg ii one only %
the many persons who have commit, cd
murder upon their people could be
brought TO punishment. -sf
That this Is AS true now IA in 1897, We
have The evidence Of Major Gen. Har'
ney and Major Gen. Pore, offered with
in the last two years. Yours,
WENDELL PHrIttrs.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
THE IN DlAN~.
How the sioux Fight-Thelr Method Of
Att0Ck.


Correspondence st. LOUIS Globe Democrat
The Sioux when on the war-path,
black their faces from the eyes down,
the forehead being colored a bright red.
When in mourning and when very eager
to avenge the death OF friends or rela-
tions, they cut their hair short and daub
their faces with white earth. Their
fedts Of horsemanship are wonderful.
They consider the greatest act Of valor
to be the striking OF their enemy with
some hand instrument when alive, and
whether alive or dead, it is the first one
that strikes the fallen foe that counts
the coup," and not the one that shoots
him. They do not always scalp. Their
object in scalping is to furnish proof
OF their deed and give them to their
women to dance over. They always
attack in a sweeping, circling line, eagle
like, give volley, pass on, circle and
return on different angle. When they
kill one OF their enemy there is always
a rush to get the first crack at him so as
to count the COUP" and then some In
dian whowas disappointed in getting a
cut at the victim while alive scalps him.
The Sioux always camp with tepees
QodSes) in circle, making, as it were,
stockade, and when on dangerous
ground they picket their ponies In the
centre. Mr.. Keller is familiar with the
ground where the disastrous engage
ment of Custer occurred. Concerning
this he said: my idea Of the Custer
slaughter is that the Indians had no
women and children in their lodges, and
had parapets dug under the lodges out
of sight. Custer, thinking it a family
camp, rushed in the centre Of their fort,
where resistance would necessarily prove
fdt3 ~ - = 49, - As~@~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24

ALBANY August

If the authorities in South Carolina
had taken the arms away from the me-
roes, which they held without author
y,and at the same time had command
d the whites to dispense, there would
ave been no trouble.
But the enforcement of the law impair
TALLY against whites and blacks is the
lest thing the Republican plunderers
desire.
Hence they permitted both blacks and
whites to violate the law, knowing that
the end would be bloody fight.
The authorities which thus allowed
both sections Of the mob to trample the
laws under foot are to blame. An efn-
cient Governor OF South Carolina would
have prevented the horror.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
No cause y unsa siness..

Many OK our Republican contem pora-
ries are fretting themselves about Gov.
Tilden d delay In sending his letter to
the committee appointed to notify him
Of his nomination. There ID no cause
for uneaslness on the subject, however.
at all The main point about the letter
is already settled : He accepts. 80 the
Republicans may as well be packing up
and getting ready for q start.
A strict devotion to official duty on
the part Of offlceholders for the remain
der Of their terms should not be inter
rupted by needless anxiety about the
rest will be all right.-tN. Y. Sun.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
Receipts Yesterday.

CINCINNATI-Per steamer Chas Morgan-4s
hhds tobacco III bales cotton 1860 bbls hour 2Se
bbls pork 200 bhls whisky s46l SKIS corn SOC SKIS
bran I63 ties lard 2s6 kegs lard 1877 ties hams 50
hhds bacon 80 cks bacon.
VICKSBURG-Per steamer katie---215 bales
cotton 543 SKIS cotton seed sks seed cotton SIX
cotton 8 hhds tobacco.
BAYOU SARA-Per steamer Ouachlta Belle
a bales cotton IS hhds sugar.
6HREVEPORT-Per steamer Lotus No 3-il4
bales cotton 26S head stock.
LOWER COAST--Per steamer Wawenock-s
hhds sugar ~ bbs rice.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Carrie Thorn
-sundries to order.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer waloen--
sundries to order.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
BAYOU SARA

FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO.
LaxA&t1> Hermitage, Port Hudson, Baton
Rouge, Plaauemine and Postofflce
andings-The United States mail seni-weekiy
packet
OUACHITA BELLE,
In place of steamers Gov Allen and W. 8. Pike.)
j. j. Brown. muster.
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY. at s p.
m.. for Bayou Sara.
HITE a Cabin, Agts.. s Tehoupitonlas st.
1os ar A. g. GODDIN. 40 Magazine.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
REGENTS this Morning

OUACHIrA CITY-Per steamer Tinnie Baker
III bales cotton.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer + Frazer
sundries to order.
Ida-sundries to order.
LAFOURCHE-Per steamer Henry Tete--
sundries to order.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
from the Utica Observer. J

The latest plan OF Mr.. Conkling' S enc
mics, in case they find Judge Robertson
an unavailable candidate, is to nominate
George William Curtis for Governor.
He was the one man in the New York
delegation at Cincinnati who refused,
6rst, last, and all the time, to vote for
Senator Conkling. His nomination
would be an open declaration OF war
against the Senator.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
EEGULAR QPhLogsAs PACKET.

REGULAR OPLLOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY III s b. N.
IT, FOR WASHINGTON, OPELOU-
sas ,amsport and pl all LANDINGS on
Courtableau - The fine and fast passenger
steamer BERTHA, eg.
ii. IA. Broad master, j. Tobin clerk
will leave as above, connecting with the STEAMER
Minnie for Bayou des Gaize. For freight or
passage apply on board. or TO
jyl9f BRITTON Il EPPLER, 106 Common At