davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
A CADEMY OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
CARoNDELET, MISSOURI, NEAR ST. LOUIS.

At this Institution taught all branches that enter
into the education of thoroughly accomplished Young
lady The hest evidence the Sisters as gus,
rantee to parents and guardians of success ia the
forts. W. A "a
For the health of the pupils the the Institution
ample security: both from its high position and it's
beautiful surrounding country.
All the appliances for Successful study in all the
branches taught amply provided for by Sisters
besides museum and extensive chemical labor atory
Thescholastic year of ten months commences ON the
hrst Monday in September and ends about the 2sh of
June. I ~
The highest incentives general merit in every thing
that aorn tho moral and mental character Of the
expense.
Parents guardians the line of the Missssippi
DESTROYS Of sending their children wards to the
DENY, will find easy and comfortable of convey.
ance OF the safe and elegant steamers that DIV
between st. Louis and New Orleans. f-'
Letters addressed to the Drectress of St. Joseph a
Academy. Carondelet, Mo- will be promptly answered
se2o If ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
ST. NARY JEFFERs0M COLLEGE
ST. JAMES, LOUIsrANA.
an3 tt
ARY's COLLEGE.
DIRECTED ny THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.

7DIKECIEU HY TIE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
Studies will be Resumed en- the 3lst of August.
The various arIsesumed usually taught in col
iegcs find hero m appropriate place In a system OF
education established by experience conducted on the
most approved plan, and with a devotedness common.
surate with the work engaged in.
In view of the great classes in the college
thorough graduation for all capacities
has been attained and the frequent and
promotions beget emulation, the soul of advancement
making labor pleasure and success n certainty
The course of instruction pursued the college is
divided into three departments: preparatory nterme
diae, and collegiate. There is, besides exclusively
commercial course for stOehts not wishing having
sufficient time to through the whole of collegiate
course.
For further particulars terms etc. apply Mt the col
lege corner Of Poeyarre and Fouchcr streets aug 30
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
PROSPECTUS OF THE COLLEGE OF THE IN.
L macuate Convention. New Orlcana

L
This Literary Institution, incorporated State
Louisiana and empowered 20 confer degrees, is cons
Quoted by the Fathers OF the Society o Jcsus.
The buildings well adapted for the purpose. A
courtyard entirely from the is reserved for
recreation; that from the Uffc pupils,
a. NJ till their departure at +. NJ they constantly
secluded and superintendent.
The course of instruction embraces Greek Latin
English, French Poetry Rhetoric History, Geography
Mathematics, Astronomy Natural and Mental Phioso-
ply, with the addition OF Bookkeeping and the usual
Comm rciai Branches
Students not admitted unless they know how to
read and
The moral and religious training
lead 2 objects of the instructors.
Every month report is parents stating con.
duct, progress rank in class and attendance
The academical year begins the first Monday Of
October, aud ends about the 3st of July.
TERMS:
eufrEItE cUurseI payable advance, and In UnI$ed
States currency, two months, $40.
PrepaTate Course, SIG. fec ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

1 situated
city and at short distance from the river. 1t very
commodious thoroughly ventilated and affords all
of its inmates.
MORAL. AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION:
Of the Institution being to fit young ladies'
gous their respective positions in social life is
taken to select for this the efficient teach
secure the preservation Of morals by vigiant but
in ali They are habits Of orer neat
ness and cleanness while strict attention is paid
public Worship ihe romans catoe
for the sKs OF other are
to attend the exercises and conform to the rules
PHYSICAL EDUCATION:
To secure and preserve the health of the pupils the
assuring fhsmsslve that it is both wholesome and
nutritious; while abundance leaves for these
of relaxation are so distributed thaseither mind
study In sickness they are constantly attended by
one Of the Sisters and when necessary the Physician
is given to parents and guardians.
TUITION:
The system of education embraces the French and
English languages The brances of the course
Reading, Writing French and English Grammar
r4s H.
Ancient and Modern Sacred and Proiane-Chronoogy
S Natural PhosoPhy Chemistry Astronomy Botany
Plain and NeeIeworI Tapestry RSroS
cry, Artificial Flowers, etc.
TERMs-PAYMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE: ~
Board and Tuition in French and English, per
,.sso 0o
Entrance Fee for the first year only ~. 10 90
EXTRA CHARGES:
Music the Piano. per quarter. $50 90
Vocal Music :. ....--........--. 10 90
Use of Piano :. ..----.-....... @ 90
Stationery .-..--..-.-.-.
Tapestry and Embroidery ...-........-.-.. 90
Artificial Flowers .-.-....--.-.----. 90
Drawing .-.-------...-.-.. ~ 90
Painting --.-.-..-...----.. - 90
Baths for the summer 90
Books for tho course he supplied by the parents
guardians procured the Institution Mt moderate
prices. Quarterly examinations held the results of
which transmitted bulletin 10 the parents and
guardians. Besides, monthly reports of conduct and
studies in the of teachers and pupils
in order to excite lauabc emulation. and medals
awarded according merit AT the close of the annual
about the end of July the distribution Of pre-
miuns takes place. Letters of invitation sent to
Se parents guardians and relatives of the pupils also
the friends of the Institution who alone permitted
to attend Studies resumed onthe first OF October
No deduction of quarterly payments is made, for
extra charges unless in of Illness, hcexpusion
of the pupil Pupils received at time during the
year, and the charge is estimated from the date OF
trance.
Board and Washing during vacation. -..-..-.-sis Oc
sel3G5 II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

Under the Direction Of the Sisters of the Holy Cross
Corner of Rampant and Congress streets Third District
W-OR LEANS, UISIANA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

Straightforward persons live in New York city
who know not where they can get their win
ter's fuel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
s SSeHoot;
SECOND AND THIRD DISTRICTS.

This School will be opened on TUESDAY September
1, 1868 under the above direction assisted by full
corps of teachers
Promotions will then take place the classes and
at the same time graduating class will be formed
In addition to the branches hitherto taught in this
School, French and Music-yocal and Instrumental
will be added.
Parents and guardians would do well to have their
children and wards present at the opening school
in order that they retain their positions
spective classes throughout the scholastic year.
Payments are to be made invariably in advance
NJ. JOvIAN, Superintendent.
The Crescent Night School, attached to the above es
Establishment. for young ladies and gentlemen will open
at the same time
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY
-oF THE
H0 L "A N g
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06


at the same time. au3o
ct srANIsLAUs ACADEMY, BAY ST. LOUIS,
- ,Mss;-rhs institution conducted by the Brothers
beautifully situated on ths shores Of tSe
Bay e9mm,a M an extensive view of the Gulf and
The a f shaded BY
in summer are for the pupiis incita
sitaa,;sa ss .v St
y Of access to the place at all seasons of the
well known that only passing notice of these advan-
The system Of government in this institution strictly
being prevented by constant watching over the con-
The religious and moral instruction of the pupils and
their domestic comfort attended with the
ton of character by intoxicating principles virtue and
HABITS OF xs, order meatness and industry
and ends on tue last Thursday of November thus the
Pupils are received at any time of the year. The age
Ts Of :" M is taught in
ana Frana nm
Bookkeeping Algebra Geometry etc
Board and Tuition session. payable half yearly In
aE nor os; 90
Bedding Bed. per session, toptiona) --..-- 10 90
vacation, If spent at the institution 50 co
EXTRA CHARGES:
Piano Pan o, and md Violin, per month, each eoo
Use Use, OF Piano P per month. SO
Flute Flute per month -: ,on;;, 4SS
Spanish and German languages per month"; each. 90
Each bosraeF should e provided with twelve shirts.
crayats four pair Of drawers six towels six table
kins four summer rock coats six pair summer panta-
looms, two winter coats, two pair winter pantaloons,
three pair Shoes onecap lon sd II
broadly double wooden blanket pillow four pli-
low three pair sheets mosquito bar combs,
brushes etc, all marked with the name in full
No advances made by the institution for clothing.
travelling pocket money, ETC.. unless q of
deposited to cover these expenses.
mne @ n Of 1p Is I'd and
wards in the beginning of the session.
For further particulars, apply by letter Brother
Olon Director of tho Academy, addressed to Bay ST.
Louis, (Shiedsboro,) Miss.
REFERENcEs-Mr Thomas Layton, President of the
Southern Eank, New Orleans; Rev. Father Jourdon,
Superior of the Jesgits College. New Orleans; Rev.
Father Durier, Pastor of the Annunciation Church,
Third District, New OTleaus Brother Athanasius
Of Lawrence and Massachusetts streets Mobile;
Very Rev cll!cer at the Cathedral Mobiles Father
Coyle. ST. Vincent Church. Mobile fr23
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

PROSPECTUS -This magnificent Institution is siturte
in quiet and healthy locality. the suburbs of tn
commodious thoroughly ventilated and affords all thos
of its inmates.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-09

EDUoATIoN.-An education is a young
mans capital; for we'll informed, intelli-
gent mind has the best assurance of future
competency and happiness. A father
best gift to child then, is good educa.
ton. If you leave them wealthy, you may
assure their ruin: and at best you only
leave them that which at any moment may
be lost. If you leave them with cultiva.
ted heart, affections trained to objects Of
love and excellence, mind vigorous and
enlarged, finding happiness pure and eleva'
ted in the pursuit of knowledge, you effect
an insurance on their future happiness and
usefulness. Unless you bring up the young
mind in this way, you cannot with any JUS
tice claim for its possessor independence.
Your children must be virtuous or they
will not desire it. They must be intelli.
gent to have intelligent associates, as they
must have habits Of industry and sobriety
to make the company of the industrious
and sober agreeable. 1t is in your power
to bestow this virture, this intelligence, and
these golden habits. Present them good
model in your own life, and give them eve.
ry opportunity to cultivate the heart and
understanding. Spare not expense on
your school, and put into your children's
hands everything that may encourage OF
assist them in their mental or moral i'm.
provement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-09
TIE CaTAcoMBs OF PARIs-A

The CATAcoMBs OF PAR1s.-As grave
yards around churches have been filled and
the ground sold for other purposes, the
bones of the dead have been removed to the
catacombs, immense caverns, miles in length,
under the city, from which in past ages
rock has been taken for building. A visit
or says:
"Down winding stone stairway of nine
ty steps, and We reach the level of the first
passage-way, and from thence commence a
series of wanderings through vaults about
eight feet wide and about the same in
height, for distance of some two or three
miles, before we again ascend to the open
street. On either side of these vaults hu-
man bones are piled up from the floor to
the ceiling, and so arranged that the faces
of the skulls are turned outward, while be-
tween the alternate rows Of these, arm and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-09
fpr the Mpa1e Tirek.
THE NAME I'M GOLD LETTERS.

Not long ago, at meeting in the east OF
London for the purpose Of promoting the
better observance of the Lords day, the
Rev. William Tyler related the following
remarkable instance which had come under
his own notice, of the benefits of keeping
the Sabbath day holy:
Some years ago, in one of the streets OF
Spitalfeld, notorious for its open shops on
the Lords day, young man with whomhe
was acquainted opened cheese-monger's 3
shop. Mr.. Tyler called upon the new shop
keeper, on the first day of opening, to wish
him success. In the course of short con-
versation, Mr.. Tyler said:
"Now, my friend, what about Sunday?
I hope you do not intend to open your shop
on the Lords day."
The reply was, "you see, sir, all the peo-
pie about here open on the Sunday, l fear,
1 shall be obliged to do the same"
"That is no reason why you should do
so," rejoined the minister. "Don't let
them be guides to you. Give me pen, ink
and a large sheet Of paper, and will show
you what to do" .'.....s .r4
Upon his request being complied with,
MIR. Tyler wrote in clear bold letters the
following notice:
"This shop will not be opened on Sun
days."
"Now," said Mr.. Tyler, stake my ad-
vice, put that up in CONSPICUOUS place
Hoist your colors at the outset, God will
not let you suffer for doing your duty"
At this moment, the wife came in and Sc
conded the appeal upon which the shop
keeper took hammer and nail, and stuck
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-09
The Aurkpille Guqniter.
TERMS---INA ADVANCE {.

~ To persons who make up clubs of ten or
more names, an extra copy of the paper will be
furnished one year, free OF charge.
ADVERTISEME
VIII be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for the first, and Seventy-fve Cents
per square for each chsubsequent than
three months. A square consists of the space oc-
cupied by ten lines of this size type one inch.
No advertisement considered less than q square.
Semi-Monthly, Monthly. or Quarterly Adver-
for each insertion.
Quarterly semi-Annual or Yearly contracts
will be made on liberal terms-the contract, how
ever, must in all cases be confined to the immedi-
ate business of the firm individual contracting.
Obituary Notices and Tributes Of Respect, rated
as advertisements. Announcements of Marriages
and Deaths and notices of religious character in
serted gratis, and solicited.
Nr Personal Communications, when admissa-
BILE; Communications of limited or indivual inter-
est, or recommendations Of Candidates for offices
of honor, profit trust, will be charged for as ad-
yertiSements
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-09
Mtisfellaueuns AttitIes.
THE CHAMBERMAID's sTRATAGEM..


In the town of Marne, France, there re.
sided some years ago two wealthy bache.
lors, whose chambers were kept in order by
8 good looking damsel named Annette
The latter was anxious to have the wedding
ring placed upon her finger, but her lover
was so poor that she burst not venture.
These bachelors were brothers, and one
day they had sold some property which they
owned jointly the money, amounting to
one hundred thousand francs, was paid in
the bills of the Bank of France too late to
take it to Paris that afternoon. At mid
night great noise was heard in the house.
Annette ran and raped at her masters
door, saying that robbers were at work be-
low.
"You have gun," said she; stake it
and shoot the Williams
Both the bachelors were much frightened.
One began to bsrricade the door, while the
other removed tile from the hearth to Sc
crete the bank bills. ... --
'Fools," said the girl, ''they will mur.
der US all-give me the gum"
She seized double-barrel gun which lay
upon the shelf, and started down stairs, the
two frightened men watching her move.
ments without saying word. go 49,.
Presently bang went the gun, and groan
was heard-bang went the second barrel,
and now screech of pain resounded
through the house. .,..... f.. ....-
Annette soon came tripping up stairs,
and asked for powder and: ball to reload
The nstonished bachelors gave her the re.
quisite charges, but soon steps were heard
retreating from the house.
All three then went cautiously down
stairs, when 10! pool of blood showed
that one robber at least had paid the pen
atty of his rash attempt. -'-
In the morning it was plain to be seen
that the body of the unhappy victim had been
dragged by. his companions to the river.
Blood marked the whole distance, and the
police were instantly on the alert, for the
arrest of the living thieves and the discov.
cry of the dead one All was vain, how
ever, but the intrepidity of the poor girl
was discussed far and near. -
The grateful bachelors, knowing that
Annette wanted to marry, prepared togive
her dover. ....,:
ssAh monsieurs," replied she, chow can
fleave you? You may again be attacked
by robbers" !"
"But we will not, nevertheless, stand be-
tween you and happiness. Here are thir-
ty thousand francs. You saved our lives,
and richly deserve the money. If you
choose to live in this house with your hus-
band, we shall repair the lower part for that
purpose, and you can then be paid for keep
ing our rooms neatly as at present"
Annette did not hesitate to accept the
dover and the house.
1t was several years before the real facts
relative to this midnight attack of robbers
came to light. The rich bachelors were
then both dead, and had willed Annette an
other thirty thousand francs.
The robber, it appears, was not of the
plural number, but only Annette's lover
alone. The blood was from lamb that
had been killed for the occasion. Indeed,
the whole affair was but ruse by the lovers
to open the hearts and purses of the rich
bachelors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-09

s9- Discipline !-discipline!" True it is
sadly needed, and some ought to be sus'
pended from the communion of the church,
sswhat else can be done with them or fol
them ?" do not know, but I should like
to see one experiment fairly and fully tried
first let the elders visit the erring member
and pray with him earnestly and with ten
der and warm heart. Let the church be,
come warm, loving and jealous, really re,
vived and full of the spirit of prayer. Per-
haps our warmth may melt him into penl-
tence. We often think of Peter with great
interest, and have frequently known revl'
vals accomplish what discipline could not
(See James 2: 19)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-09
thigh bones are laid across each other,

thigh bones are laid across each other, so
as to present an even surface in front, while
behind the piles thus carefully arrayed the
smaller bones of the bodies are thrown pell.
NELL. 1t is said that these caverns contain
the remains of over three millions of hu,
man beings, brought here from the various
church yards of the city. Death is indeed
"a leveller,' and in no one place of all the
earth will this fact be more strongly i'm
pressed upon the mind than while visiting
the catacombs of Paris
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-09

FIT a greater prosperity; and when Mr.. Ty.
ler last heard of the tradesman, in whose
welfare he had taken such an interest, he
found that God had so far blessed his in.
dustry and conscientiousness, that he was
enabled to retire upon comfortable com
potency to country residence ; thus veri.
flying the promise, "Them that honor me
will honor" For although it is true that
no man ought to be religious for the sake Of
what he can get by it, it is also true, that
"godliness is profitable unto all things, hav.
ing promise of the life that now is, and Of
that which is to come.-British Workman
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-09

THE WEEKLY AVALANCHE Is not inferior
in size, appearance or variety of news and edito.
rial matter to any Weekly in the South. The ex.
citing events of the coming Presidential canvass
scalawags will be carefully recorded. Each num-
ber will contain complete history Of the prece-
ding week. We have special correspondents in
all directions, and our facilities for making first
class newspaper are unsurpassed. ..- 20:
Having reduced the rate Of subscription from
Four to Two Dollars, 1t will enable every one to
read the WEEKLY AVALANCHE.
.Weask the people of the South to give US such
encouragement as their circumstances will permit,
and we will continue to put forth our best efforts
to stay the floods of political corruption, and hold
up to scorn and contempt arpet-baggers, scala
wag adventures and the usurpations and villainy
of Radicalisn.
M. G. GALLAWAY & CO.,
Avalanche Building,
Memphis, Tennessee.
June II "a If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-09
TEXT BOOKS AND WORKS OF REFER

Hs
Practice of Medicine :-Paine's Practice of Med
icine; Pereira's Therapeutics Walshe on the
Diseases Of the Heart and Lungs, including Phys-
ical Diagnosis Atkins Practice and Science Of
Medicine. ...s
Anatomy:-Morton's Elementary Treatise on
Human Anatomy; Wilson's Anatomy, with Kol-
likers Microscopical Anatomy; or Sharpey and
Quains Anatomy; Gray's Anatomy.
Materia Medicd :-Pafne's Synopsis, Therapeu-
tics, and Dispensatory; Abridgement of Pereiras
Materia Medica. .,.
Chemistry :-Fowne's Chemistry; Johnston's
Chemistry; Turner's Chemistry; Regnaults
Chemistry Dehmans Physiological Chemistry;
Tsylor's Toxicology.
Surgery:-Syms Principles and Practice Of Sur
gerry Pagets Surgical Pathology; Macleods
Surgical Diagnosis.
Institutes of Medicine :-Kirkes' Manual Vir-
chow's Cellular Pathology; Paine's Institutes Of
Medicine. O'.'..
Obstetrics :-Longshore' Obstetrics West on
Diseases Of Women West on Diseases Of Chill
dren.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-09
GEORGE W. GIFT.
Memphis, Tenn, May 1868.

~ In recent discussion before the
New Hampshire Farmers Club, the ques.
tion of applying manures to sod ground was
discussed, and at the close of the discussion
twenty to one voted that manure should be
applied to the sod after it has been turned
over, and as near the surface as it is posi-
bic to cover, not over three inches deep.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-09
1 8 6 8 {!
THE SOUTHERN FAv0RITE!
B1RKES WEEKLY lOR boys AID Girls!
Beautifully Illustrated q Elegantly Printed
Pronounced by the Southern hess to be the most el
egant and talented young peoples paper
printed in this country.

WYE are now publishing MAROONER'S ISL
w AND, Sequel to the Young Marooners,
and Jack DobeU, or a Boys Adventures IN Iszas,
by one of Fannin's men-pronounced equal to the
best of Mayne Reid's stories.'' We shall begin,
in the first number of 1s8s thrilling story, by a
lady of Virginia entitled "ELLEN HUNTER: !:
4 Tale of the Rv," which will run for several
months.
Among the regular contributors to BURKES
WEEKLY are Rev. F. R. Goulding, author of
"The Young Marooners;" Mrs. janet. H. Cross;
Mrs Ford, Of Rome, Ga; Miss Mary J. Upshur,
of Norfolk, Va, and many others.
TERMs-$2 year in advance; Three copies for
s.; Five copies for s.; Ten copies for SIS, and
Twenty-one copies for $50.
Clergymen and Teachers furnished at Sl.50 per
annum.
The volume begins with the July number.
Back numbers can be supplied from the first,
and all yearly subscribers may receive the num-
bers for the first six months, stitched in an ele
CANT illuminated cover. Address
J. w. BURKE & CO.,
Publishers, Macon, Ga.
December % 35