New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03

tlSsPnIAug voice, IneY IeaFe Ghelr country
for 1heir country, B good !,
------s- s------------------- z
NRzARErH ACADEMY, BARDsgowN, KY 1.-The
cataHogue of this superior institution for
youag ladies has reached tds. AIS an educa-
tionsl institution it has existed since 1914,
and was chartered BY the legislature Of Ken
tucly in 1929, and has been in successful
opeaation eyer since. Il is under the direc-
tion of the Sisters Of Nazareth. and itsmerits
3 are SO well known throughout the Southern
StaHss, that 1t is only necessary to call at
tendon to the fact of its continued prosper
ity 10 induce public attention to be newly at-
tradted to It. TIL situated in the midst Of
ond Of The most charming and salubrious
sections of Kentucky, and Is accessible BY
rai1road ID less than tive hours from. Gains
vile.
lEany daughters of Louisiana and Of other
Southern States who were cut off from their
homes during the late war, can bear testi-
mdny To the kind care Of the sisters of this
inHtitution during their long separation from
gI,t III parents. We commend the & Nazareth
Aelas my to Southern parents as an insti-
taton II, surpassed, in our opinion, by any
ott er in our country, and superior in its ap-
po5ntments u any of the Northern schools
fol comforting upon goung ladies those solid
81 veil Us polite aoeonap llishments which are
iii fitting afio1nments Of tGeir life. AS the
catalogue informs Us, Nazareth is open fol-
tht reception Of pupils atany time Of the
ys.r, Amongst the pupils Of the academy
inJune last we notice that there we're young
lallies representing nine 81 the Southern
sHates For further pos1ticulals We refer t.
y - card IL toldas's cnNr, from which i
VIZ pe seen thsf the agent Of the institution
irI New Orlees'il As is MI John W. Hardie, corne
q Camp and Natchez streets. 45.
= s. 5ss5 Is
IKE Paris correspondent Of the New Yorl
dimes says 81.
Prince Camille lie Polignac continues id Iii
iburnsl lie Pregae, his tilt against Tao Unite
Sltateat Mot having shed much blood for til
E|pnsh during his period of generalship in the Cor
aedeFase army the prince consoles himself npo
lig return to lsis own his native land by sheddin
lgrofpse quantities Of ink ia lighting oyer agaiI
ihis time seated IN comfortable armchair, tll
llattlea Of Tie defnnot Southern Confederacy. S
This ii 4 most nnjustifahle sneer III d
brave and clliyalfous soldier IS The Confed
0rafa afnies contained II the man tlo
brought bis brigade to the banks Of til
9uaehita, where there was neither braastwor
Ion trse to hide behind, and sat quietly upo.
ds horse whilst his men drove every persol
Rom tile decks of two federal iron-clads an
three ganboats, forcing them even to clos
their ports, aud whose clothes. at the battle
DC Pleasant IEill and Mansfield, were torn /,
hreas BIZ bullets and shells, escaped til
salanlity of shedding his blood. his inmunit,
Tas Gus TO Providence. But General polig
liz has been wounded more than once during
ills career az a. officer Of The COME deraey--at
gas rounded IL ths Kentucky campaign ana
in one of the attacks upon Banksis retreatina
ioluIans il Western Louisiana.
Wien Gen. Polignac vent across the Mis-.
issippi, he was assigned to the command d
Eome Texas troops these wild, antufored,
put kindly men were ID The habit of making
pn IT The unused ways and broken English
oftheiS new general, bat TIE naettIe Ia eyinced
on tho first battle field changed their ridicule
nto admiration, aiid from that day Texas
soldier was aa inpetuons ia defense Of Polia.
aae IS he was ID unfolding the honor and
eQngaas 81 Green
iqF Inan may be known from fatigaed dog
go assla shirt, the other pants.