davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-22
L. AIARY's COLLEGE,.


Studies will be Resumed en- tho 3lst of August
Tho various arResumed ouces usually taught in col
leges find here appropriate place in system OF
education established by experience conducted the
surate with the work engaged in.
In view of the great number classes college,
thorough graduation for all capacities and
has been attaned and the frequent examinations and
promotions beget emulation the soul of advancement
making labor pleasure and success n certainty.
The Of instruction pursued in tho college is
divided into three departments preparatory
date, and collegiate There is BESIDES exclusively
commercial for students wishing having
sufficient time go through whole collegiate
course.
For further particulars terms, etc., apply at the col
lege of Poeyfarre Foucher streets aug 30
q r S E l. IL u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-22

PRosrEcrus-This magnificent Institution 10 situatad
in quiet and healthy locality the saburbs the
commodious, thoroughly ventilased and ali those
advantages which contribute health and seculity
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS EbJcATIoN:
The aim of the Institution being III young ladies'
taken select this purpose the ehcient zach,
secure the preservation moral. by, vigiians but
u sna
and cleanliness while srie. attention paid
pnbhs ~srahip Of s Z ss homan Ss.hos
but for Of order regularity arr Obliged
to attend the exercises and conform the rlxs Of
PHYSICAL EDUCATION:
To secure and presery. the health of the pupils the
assuring themselves that it is both wholesome and
to NO Soa s for soss
of reL.xaticn distributed that neither
study In siekasss they are constantly attended by
Sns .hs ttedee sns Mh1 c
is given TO parents .ad guardians.
TUITION:
Tho system of education embraces the Frepnh and
English irnsuasese The ORANGES II the eosase
s ns aoas ana angh ira If
Globes, Prose and roetieal Compostois History
snsh ash Mythoog 5stS
Nara IhoS"ghS GhsmstrS botany
cry, Artificial Flowers, etc.
TEHMS-PAfMENIS TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English, per
month 600 90
pcrquarter 20 90
EXTRA CHARGES:
Music the Piano per quarter. $50 90
Vocal Music =. .-.-..-..--..--.-. L. 90
Use of Piano Observation-Disclosures. q GO
.-..---..-...--.-. 2 80.
Washing Neutrality-suspicious.. II 90
Tape try and En- broidery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. , 90
Artificial Flowers .-.-.....---..-...
Drawing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II 90
Painting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is 90
Baths for the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-22

At this Institution taught all branches that enter
into the education Of thoroughly accomplished young
lady. The best evidence the Sisters Oer o gur-
to parents and guardians OF their
extensive patronage awarded by the public their Of
forts.
For the health of the pupils the site of the Institution
is ample security both from its high position and its
beautiful surrounding country.
All the appliances tor successful study in oil the
branches taught amply provided tor by the
besides and an extensive chemical lab atory
The scholastic OF ten months commences the
first Monday in September and ends about Ihe 2Sh
June.
The highest incentives to general merit in everything
that aAOrn the moral and tai char
pupil is held by the Sisters regardless labor
xpense.
Parents guardians the line of the Aissssipp
desirOus of sending their children wards
deny will find and comfortable mode of
ance amy OF the safe and elegant that ply
between St. Louis and New Orleans.
Letters addressed to the Drsctress of St Joseph,s
Prospectuses SENT with full particulars when desired
se2D IT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-22
EDUCATIONAL.


A CA DENY
~ -oF THE
VISITATION, FOR YOUNG LADIES.
sUMMERvILLE. NEAR MOBILE, ALABAMA.
The Scholastic Exercises of this Institution will he
resumed
FIRST DAY OF OCTO Ell NEXT.
aug23 St
ST. JAMES, LOUISIANA.
TIE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON THE
FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1865.
The Marist Fathers who have charge Of the Institu
ton provided with all facilities mparting
tho ough English, French, Classical and Mathematical
Education.
TERAs-Payable in advance, 500 in gold, OF its equi
valent, for the half-session of five months.
For further particulars, apply the president
1853 MESSRS. POURSINE\S Co,
an23 If M. 36 Natchez street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-22
DRospErTUs OF THE COLLEGE OF TILE I'M.

L IlIVII'It VDl.rSftlOn, Now UfIeans.
This Literary Institution, Incorporated by the
louisiaih and empowered to confer degrees,
Quoted ny tie Fathers Isl the Society of Jesus.
The buildings are web adapted for the purpose. a
courtyard entirely cut oil from the we'd for
icc!tiinni tAJt from the liyal of the pupils. 1s
a. NJ til their departure i. ~, they constantly
secluded aud suIcTin tended.
The Course Of instruction embraces Greek, Latin
Engliah French Poetry, Rhetoric History, Geography
Mathematics, Astronomy, SaturaI and Mental Phoso
ply, with the addition of Bookkeeping and the
Commercial branches.
students not admitted, unless they know how to
read and write.
The moral and elg ous training of the students
lead objects of the inst actors.
Every month report is sent to parents stating
duct Progress rank in class and attendance.
The acadclnical year begins the first Monday OF
October, and eDda ABOUT the 3lst of uy.
TERMS:
Collie rate Course, payable in advance and in UDi.sd
States currency, two months, e2U.
Preparatory Course. Sc. fec IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-22

Books for the b" supplied by the parents
rItIdi.ns procured III tc Institution moderate
prices. Quarterly limitations held the results ot
which transmitted by bulletin to the parents and
guardians Besides monthly reports OF conduct and
read in the Of teachers and pupils,
excite lau,llble Gnulat on and medals
awarded according to merit A. the close of the annual
course about the end oil July the distribution pre-
miulns takes place. Letters of invitation sent
parents guardians aud relatives of the pupils
the friends of the Institution who alone permitted
attend StuIi, resumed the first of October
No deduction oi lntft'iS payments is made even for
charges. unsHs 1T illness, the expulsion
of the pupil. Pupils "a at any time during the
year,sand the charg" - ted from tine date of
tfance.f
Board and wash'n- 'i'' ITS &C
ael36S If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-22
T. JOS Z II Ell ECT HOOL,
NAPOLEON AVENUE.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF crl

CONDUCTED BY TIE SISTERS OF CHARITY.
The course OF instruction in this Institution
all the branches OF polite education every effort
is made to give solid basis to the youthful mind and
make the acquisition Of religious and literary knowl.
edge as attractive As 1t is important
Vocal and Instrumental Music. Drawing, and Decal.
comania form extra charges.
For further Particular apply at the Institution.
au23
A CADEMY OF The SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH.
AA~ ~
CARONpELET, MISSOURI, NEAR ST. LOUIS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-22
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY, UNDER THE DI
i RECTlON OF THE URSULINES,
~

This Instituton which the Inhabitants OF Louisiana
and adjacent states have kindly favored with their
REORGANIZATION TO be introduced to public notices It
education pursued by the Tutoresses Essabish
MORAL EDucAT1oN.-The object constantly ..o.
in view iS the ladies' is Tie asrning Of their Sus
sSsas ncs aisS o. s
habits Of order sleannsss and polite psnnsrs They
& @ sa
Of tho rules. Though tho members Of this cs@munisy
exclusively Catholics, pupils Of all denosinatoas
of religion; but Tor The sake of order ali arc equally
required TO S.sst with propriety the exercises u
PHYsIcAL EpucATIoN-rhe health of the .ch.l.
Be siS Sss
OF relaxation are distributed trouehout the day,
teIs from their application their classical duties
and timely sy are r BY one Of the Ladies'.
when Ia. Gstance allows of it, 4 physician 10 always
f ssstt s al embrace. th
S,s,s: hs Enslis and French Languages.
History lAnent and Ao!crhy M Mythology, Chrsnoiory
Fty WORK Drawing etc Natural Ij ph,as ns
ply Botany aud Chemistry taught in the higher
Particular attention is paid to Music
Board nudSru.ion pc. annam $50, pryable oua,.
Day sch"larsAper annum $50, payable quarterly
E"sransS Tor 'Sr the the i Day Scholars 70:
No deduction is made for those who arc with,
drawn before the end of the quarter.
EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and the Use Of Maps and Globes per
:, quarter :.......A. ................-.. 90
Music per month Observation-Disclosures. 1901
For the I 40 OF Musical Instruments per month 2 %
DrawipE including paper and pencils per month. s 90
W ashinS, per month 500
Expenses tor the bathing season. ........... 4 %
Books necessary for the different classes may befur.
nshSI oy the parents themselves procured at tho
Estabi sAMent at moderate prices.
OBSERVATIONS Visits are limited to Sundays and
~. htS mad I'm
pupis by their fathers mothers guardians hrotheFs.
sisters and on the above days. the pariOra
are opened only from in the morning un I'd noon
and from alfast twelve until half past in the
evening. The young Ladies' are forbidden " receive
fruits 1t or other delicaeies at the pa,ior.
There is yearly vacation which the last
DAY Of September. and ends the ed of November.
Iarentsare requested prolong that time order
That a tho young Ladies may their sta,diee
the same day No other absence is allowed except
in case of sickness.
Young Ladies' Wishing to make their first comm union
in the Establishment November OBS II
ct. PETER SCHOOL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-22
IOUNG LADIES ACADEMY
H o L Y A N G E L 8.

Under the Direction of the Sisters Of the Holy Cross
of Rampant and Congress- ssreets Third District
NEW ORLEANS LOUISIAN MA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-22
st. PETERS SCHOOL,
SECOND AND THIRD DISTRICTS.

Under the Direction of the Rev. c. MOUNTAIN
This School will be opened TUESDAY, September
1, 1853 under the above direction, assisted by full.
corps Of teachers.
Promotions will then take place in all tho classes
at the same time graduating class will be formed.
In addition to the branches hitherto taught in this
School, French and Musc-vocal and instrumental
will be added.
Parents and guardians would do well have their
children and wards the opening school,
in order that they retain their positions
spec+ire classes threughou. the scholastic year.
-Paymen: 3 are to be made invariably in advance
II. JUvIAN, Superintendent.
The Crescent Night School, attached to the above
Establishment, for young ladies and gentleman will open
at the same time au3o
CT. srANIsLAUs ACADEMY, BAx ST. LOUIS
Of tho ss hss en IN Sx the
Seanuiy sisnased on tSs saosss os TN
81 sss Gulf and
green's the hOdsy @ss r. the sasa sy
II snn%sr are for the p2ps great ncte
re deiishti. .tqasisn Boy Lon,. and the sso-
Ven known that only passing nossos 81 these advas-
system in this instiaation is strictly
piia and paasr1a in1aetisas of ths established ru
pnp 'y watching over tho cen
sa =, a.:
selciude and constant attention IL given
a and
The scholastic commences the january,
and ends on the LAST Thursday Of November shus tie
Pupils received Mt any timo Of the year. The age
Of Admission Is from seven TO sixteen
The Of education comprises all that taught
commercial nsaitutions namely: Reading Pannannhp,
Book k'splHs' Aiss''" i EMM :: ETC.
Board and Tsition Per session, payable kali yearly in
~, ~
Bedding, per session. toptioaaO 10 %
Doctor Fees ----....----.--.-. CO
Vacation, If spent Mt the institution 90
EXTRA CHARGES:
Piano and VIOLIN per month, each. ....-... 90
Cse of Piano. per month OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50
Flute, per month. 4
Rrnss Instrument per month. 49, /
Each boardcr should be provided with twelve shrts
twelve ket twelve pair Btockings
cravats four pair of drawers six towels six table
kns four summer frock coats, ak pair pantn
three pair shoes, mHtrsss and q
broad1 double wooden blanket pillow pn-
low oases three pair Sheets one mosquito bax comba,
brushes, etc. All marked with tho name in full
travelling pocket money, etc. ualess money
deposited to cover these expenses.
Tie number of pupils s lii3ited Parents and guar
dans Will find it advantageous their
wards in tho beginning of the session.
For further particulars, apply by letter Brother
Odon, Director OF the Academy, addressed Bay st.
Louis, tShjeldsborO,) Miss.
REF.RENCEs-Mr Thomas Layton, President of tho
Southern Bank, New Orleius; Rev. Father ,Jourdon
superior OF the Jesuts' College, New Orleans; Row.
Father Durier, Pastor OF the Annunciation Church,
Third District, New Orleans; Brother Athanasius
of Lawrence and Aassachuse streets Mobile:
Very Rev Pciccr, at sbe Cathedral MOBILIZE Rev Father
Coyie st. Vincent Church. Mobile. fcg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-10

The following from the Montreal Witness A.
worth the examination Of housekeepers. The
evening previous TO washing all the clothes
should b. gathered up and assorted. wooIIens,
colored clothes, unbleached cottons and linens
aud line clothes into their separate bundles
Except woollens and coloned clothes, all other
kinds should be put % soak over night, the
very dirty part having soap rubbed on them
IL you use washing fiuid, IL is usually mixed
lin the soaking water; II you use no wash mix
ture, the next morning wiring out the clothes
and proceed TO wash them carefully
through two warm fathers; then boil them
in clean lather briskly, but longer than
a half hour. Wash them out Of boil.
rinse them through two waters
The last rInsing water should have a delicate
unge OF blue, likewise n small quantity OF
starch tor all cottons and linens: reserve those
you wish sitter for the last, and mix morp
starch in the water. Shirt bosoms and collars
skirts, IN short anything you wish very stiff
should be dipped in starch while dry Swiss
and other muslins and laces are dipped
in starch while dry, and then clapped
with the hands in the right condition 10 iron
Calicoes, brlllIants and lawns Of white grounds,
are washed like any other white material.
emitting boiling until the yellow tinge they ac-
cottons and linens follow the white clothe,
through the same waters, but in no case b.
boiled or washed with them. a. they continual
ly discharge a portion Of their color, and -
discolor the white clothes.
In directing the preparations for washing
nulds, We give the process employed with them.
Jul ClOIute. ia our "a perlfnce. can he
washed in none OF them without injury TO the
color. Calicoes. colored lawns, and colored
cottons, and linens generally, are washed
through two suds and two rinsing waters
starch being used i'm the last. as all clothes look
better and keep clean longer II a little suffened
Many callcoes Will spot II soap IL rubbed on
them; they should be washed in a lather. sim
ply. A spoonful of OK gall To n gallon Of water
will set the colors of almost any goods soaked
in IL previous To washing.
A tea cup OF I've in a bucket of water will i'm
prove the color OF black goods. A strong clean
tea of common hay viii preserve the color OF
those French linens 80 much used in summer
by both sexes. Ii the water in which potatoes
are cooked lie saved and boiled down, IL stiffens
black calicoes as well as starch, and saves them
from the dusty and s-neared look they so often
have. Vinegar in the rinsing water, for pink
or green calicoes, will brighten them. Pearlasb
answers the same end for puppies and blue
Colored and white fiannels must be washed
separately, and by no means wash after cotton
or linen, as the lint from these goods adheres To
the flannel There should be a little blue in the
rinsing water for white fiannels. Allow your
fiannels TO freeze after washing in winter, II
bleaches them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-10
How TO Burp Gas.

1t is a mistake TO suppose that the amount OF
light obtained from gas will be in proportion 10
the quantity OF gas issued from a burner. There
is particular point in the consumption OF gas
by any class OF burners where the maximum
OF light II derived, and any deviation from this
entails loss. As example, IL an argand
burner, consuming five feet per hour, and Civ
ing the light of twelve candles, BE- reduced so
that only three-fourths OF that quantity il
burned, then the light, instead of being 90 ual
TO nine candles, the theoretical proportion, will
be SIX candles only, thus showing a positive
loss OF thirty six per cent. This reduction may
be continued with even greater proportional
losses. five feet bat-wing, or fish tail burner
VIII give a maximum light in proportion 20 the
gas consumed, compared with any less sized
burner. and IL will be found in practice that the
large-sized burners are the most economical
The large sizes gave as high two hundred
per cent advantage IN light as compared with
the smallest sizes. As an example, a bat wing
burner consuming two feet per hour gives the
light OF two and quarter candles only, while
a burner consuming seven and half feet per
hour gives the light Of twenty-one candles. tne
pressure being uniformly four-tenths Of an
inch. The knowledge of these facts s-of i'm
portance TO the consumer, who may, IN has en-
deayor TO economize, obtain results directly OPP
posite 10 his anticipations. Ii is more economi-
cal to have one good large gas-light than seve-
raj small ones.
Although chimneys are essential 10 argand
gas-burners and globes, also in many places
where fish-tail burners are used. and the orna-
mental effect Is pleasant still they are detri-
mental to the diffusion OF the light of gas. A
clean glass globe obstructs about u per cent.
clean globe engraved with flowers about % per
cent; globe ground all over 20 per cent; an
opal globe 90 per cent. Hence IL apparent the
folly Of using deliberately engra we'd and ground
globes or shades where il rs desirable TO econo-
miZe. If engraved at all, the upper portion
should be embellished, while the lower part
should be left clear for the free passage Of light
-AneriooH Gaslight Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-10

DepOt lnaTterU11SteT'S O1Rre,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., January 81, 1853
Sealed Proposals, from responsible parties, are
invited at this office until u O'Clock noon SAT
URDAY, February Is, for the removal Of all SiI K
Deposits, Ashes. and Dead Animals, for one year
from the LIST Of March next from the various bar
racks Offices, buildings, &c, throughout the city
occupied by such branches of the War Department
as are designated by the Depot Quarterms
Bidders will be required to accompany their bids
with bond signed by themselves and two respou-
sibe spreties, in the sum Of one Thousand dollars,
that they will furnish all necessary materials and
labor for the performance of the work and execute
ately upon the award OF the contract for its faith
full and satisfactory performance.
Lists OF the places to be visited must be obtained
from the Depot Quartermaster each month, and
rected in the list.
Payments will be made monthly, or as soon
thereafter as funds are furnished for the purpose
III the amount of work required be either Increased
or diminished during the period of the contract q
propOrfionate Increase or diminutOn OF the month
ly payments will be made upon contract rates.
required in prompt and satifactory manner, the
Depot Quartermaster will hire it done and charg g
the cost TO the contractor. He also reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals that unsa-
tistaCtory.
Any information required will be cheerfully
given at the Office OF the De- pot Quarterm aster.
Bids should be endorsed Proposals for Perform
ing Sanitary Work, ;" and addressed to the under
signed.
By order of the Quarterms.ter General.
J. G. MCFERRAN,
Deputy Qusrtermaster General Brevet Briga-
der General, L. s. A, and Depot Quartermss.
Ter. fe 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-10
, spread Oftha

81 Wooden cornices aided the spread OF the
fire in Oh icago.
81 Gen. N Ii. Forrest of rebel notoriety has
filed petition in bankruptcy in the office of the
~ Bishop Morris, of tn Methodist Episco-
pal Church, recommends the appointment OF q
number Of new bishops.
81 Governor Pease, OF Texas, affrrns that
more than one hundred homicides have been
committed in Texas during the last twelve
months.
~ At least one hundred persons came to
New York from Boston TO make complaint OF
swindling against -sClark. Webster a Co.
- The Tennessee legislature, by special act,
extends state aid TO the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road 70 the amount OF $4,000.
81 Upwards of I'VE thousand pupils, eight
per cent of whom females, are daily re-
ceiving music lessons in Boston.
~ Forty or fifty ladies of Burrill Vile. r. l.
the other night had q sleigh ride TO Woonsocket,
dined, wined, and paid their bills, entirely
unattended by gentlemen
81 willard Weiton. Jr., a commissioned
merchant, about forty years of age, shot him
self dead in the United States Hotel Boston, ON
Thursday. His family are in Unca, n Y.
A REToRr.-"I hope, my little daughter.
sad one morning, shat you win be able to con-
and hope you viii be able to control your bag
temper"
81 Thirty years ago there was but one
Homeopathic physician in New England. In
lsS. there Were one hundred and twenty in
Massachusetts alone, while at the present time
there are two hundred and hfty-one. showing
an increase Of over one hundred per cent in
ten years.
~ Sliding down hill Is getting TO be very
popular in New London, Conn; Abouttwenty
OF the main streets In sliding order last Friday,
and on Friday night old and young improved
the sliding ground I'LL the moon went dowa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-10
THE EVENING STAR.
nv TINE FIRE.

No, darling, 4 an not crying, have not b~ss
T. thinking At asl
and the emlers orumbie ana fall:
NO. am not cold or tired and my head does n't
No more than an old. old wound might do. lust
shrinking from sudden touch.
Nay love. had ever . sorrow but vas shared IN
Had syeI JOY that did not bring for your si.a-
Ny autumn sili doust, think, vhs, my summer
Let me kiss those loving lips to pesce-inaecd
What do see in the ere, Why the ghost Of 90 es-
With blue eyes asking-for ~hst' an What and Z
smile y hose pathetic grace.
once one Love- rSulS haunt eRss life. like the
Did You ever silence by reason or will, that nysts
cal, musical chime
II said dearit Is in idleness all that picture 10
Till hold my lips .. catch the words the parting
In idieness ell, or in something worse. Tor quiet
woman to do.
forgot that my sirlhoed is gone, you see, - st
in the glo aiming with you.
Nay, darling, you know am hsppy-ny life 10 90
/ am only sGowdys fttle-Oh the thrill in tn.
Give me your hand. sister-come oIoeer-there,
Till the hrelisht CLEANS the gracious head. With
its glory Of red gold hair.
speak In the dear old ~hisper-SpeAk Of our girl
When free and fearless, We laughed to read fate
Speak, tin the quiet music soOthes the dull unoeas-
Till the phantom fades from the governed co.ls .,d
the want from the weary brain.
II is hard to yearn bitterly for what may never
1t lie hard 70 dream so holly, and wake to an evil
All. love, sister; morning mists still shrink meath
Surely the steady love OF life will bsuish thea
FEVER dreams lTiHSieg's Magazine.