davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
BOSTON.
A Young Man Shot and Dangerously
Wounded. aaa-las-.--z-----a

Boston, Sept. 17.-Last night John
Owen shot a. young man named
Michael Sheen. while In the act OF
taking fruit from his garden. Sheen
was dangerously wounded. Owen
graduated at Bowdoin College, studied
divinity at Howard College and sub
sequeutly has -ofieiated as mutation
clergyTnaus tHe-was arrested and held
to bail. Much excitement prevails
among the Irish citizens in the neigh
borhood, who deem the shooting un-
ius4i6abla
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18

Courier has made. The authors have
been branded as cowardly slanderers
and willful liars, and with the. Yiudi-
cation which has been published, hon.
est and loyal citizens will be satisfied.
JOHN w. FOSTER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
NASHVILLE.
CaBard about Outrages at Bowling
Green.

NASHVILLE, September II. - The
correspondent of a New York paper,
who was sent to Bowling Green, Ken
lucky, to investigate the alleged out
RACES on the Union menin that neigh
borhood, as telegraphed to Northern
papers, arrived mere to- day. He re-
ports having conferred with the lead e
ing Radicals, who aver that the stories
Of outrage and intimidation are false
in every particulaE--
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
The Secretary Of the Treasury has

The Secretary of the Treasury has
nostnoned the operation of stamp
duties on distilled spirits until the I'd
of November. Eand the stamping OF.
tobacco. snuff, and cigars. until the
23d of November.
A letter from Mexico says Rose
Grams will be cordially received there.
The total receipts from customs
from September 9TH to the 18th, are
50, ,963, ,807. a.v safaatfros 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
BALTIMORE.
sigFTf6 Az-- bus lg1ia
A Man Commits Suicide.

BALTIMORE Pfeaber It'll. w.
Beckley, of Fineastle, Va, committed
suicide last night, at the bIaltby
House, by taking morphine. lie had
previously been playing at faro, and
lost S1,050 The deceased served
during the war as Colonel. of a rebel
regiment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
Laaisfnie aarseG.

By TeIsgraph,l LOUISVILLE. Sent IL.
s. ToBACCO Sales Of a hIids; lugs to good
leaf at 61I9I5c; holders are asking q hlgn- gl-
er rate, anticipating damages by carry
fTOStS.
FLouR-Sup pcrfile Sc T597 o..
81 WHEAT-SI 91Cs2 20.
CoRN--Sneiied ia bulk at S39e0c.
OATS-50 a5Jc, bulk.
Flax SEED 80.
IAY-Baled, HI the " harl sI6.
SUGAR Hard tandarCi, lG54c.
MESS PORK K-S29 0).
RAcoS-ShouIders lsc. clear ribbed l51<c.
and c ear sides l65zc. packed.
= LARD In tieTces 19e.
WHISKY Raw nominal, at 81 3OgI -
free.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18

This justly celebrated Native Wine
made from the juice of the Oporto Grape,
raised in this country. It's fnvaluabIe
tonic and strengthening properties are
unsurpassed by any other native Wine
duced under Mr.. Speer's own personal
supervision, its purity and genutneness
are guaranteed. The youngest child may
partake of its generous qualities, and tne
weakest invalid may use it 10 advantage.
II is particularly beneficial to the aged
and debilItated, and suitable 10 tne va
rious ailments that afhict the weaker sex
II Is in every respect
Il VINE TO BE RELIED On.
Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Females use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
WeaI-Iv Dersoils find benent by its use.
Speer's Wines in hospitals are preferred
to other wines.
E9- Sold by druggists
243 broadway, New York. lde4'6 dIy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
AUGUSTA. ME.
Important Arrests.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 17.-George
Eknox and James N. Harwood en-
listed in TIE us. Arsenal in this
city, were arrested this morning aud
arraigned before U. S. Commissioner
j. H. Manly, charged with setting the
fires which occurred in the Arsenal
ground ON the 9th of July and 9th of
August last. They were each held in
$40 600 bail. E,
Geo. f. Talbot, o. s.. DfslrietlAt-
torney of the u. S. Army, has been
here investigating these case for the
past four weeks. e-as rts a911oa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
Memphis Market.

By Telegraph.l MEMPHns, Sept. i.
CorroN-Quiet but firm, at 234a2lc; re-
ceiDts 81 baIes; exports % bales.
FLOUR UNCHANGED. sf tI4 lI-+ Htla
WHEAT--EOne in market. ~ 81
CORN-95c. Il:
HAY-S22, 'f tt = y ~ tt.
OArs-G71fc. $50 TI -ilamo15s
BRAN-s2l per ton --.s4a-
CORN MEAL-$IGS4 p.
LARD-IeQ20c. 8l a - Gu+l
HORK-S3O -F r.lef-a r...-.s III. 5f
BACON-Dull; shoulders l7c: clear sides
13c. 2 II 2 ftI753
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18

ALBANY. Sept. 17.-The great trot
between Mountain Boy aud LADY
Thorn, for 8, 900, comes off here over
the Island Park Course on Monday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18

UTICA, Sept. B.-Frost yisiteds4his
vicinity last night, and Y miles south
of Utica, at Sherbum, snow fell. sa>
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
New Eork G0ld and gtoek Market

Hy ItIe2Tapn.I NEW YORK, Sept, N.
MONEY Market easy, at Base on caII. p -
SrERLIEG-DulI, at 84a9. u 7 III Ig a
GoLD-Firm; opening at I445z: adyanc-
ing TO HES; closing al 1875. Exports to-
CToyERGAESTS SToCKS-Firm and in ac.
tive demand from out of town Invest
ers. The quotations closed as follows:
III; do. '6l, I095s@a0: DO. rs. IIi@iIIfS:
do: new, l0S194 I09; do. '67, I09ldi001S; 10 40s,
lof5sg gI0454; October coupons, 1i3<, . u r.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph.1 NEW ORLEANS. sept. I7!.a-
,CoTToN--7 Market tending upwards. mid
dlings, 231Sc; sales, 1000 bales /; 0ecef pts :
yS43 bales.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il Il
= n 4. SIGHT E1xoHANGE--14 per cent dls-7
CfoLD-I4S51. ~ ~ oas 3ah5 II
CoRS-SI 05zI 10. .. s- : -
OATS-G2l163c. "t 4ti ~ Z
HAY-Western, t24926 90. .f-ai fn91lI
P0RK-S3I. --r.a-r .jl., 4 - 3, = 4
. BACoN-Shoulders I4c and clear Sides lSc (.
HAMS-20M22c a 5ff1I1 2 II ~ =
LARD-QUiet at zoe in keg; markets gen
orally dull; prices easier. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
I5oELLANE EOUs.
Frost nj Uttca-GTeat Fr3st at Alba.
aBF--Flre In PhHadelpma. -

PHILARELPHLA, Sept ia build
ing on Main Street, occupied by Thos.
w. PriceyRtationer, and A. NJ Col
lins q Co., manu acturers of printing
cards, vas burned this morning. Loss
$4,000: Insured for s., 900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18

SCRANTON, Pa. .September 17.-The
first killing frost here was last night.
There iWillgbe a heavier one tonight.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18

TQLEDo Sept. 17.-Gen. Walbridgo,
OF New York ); Hon. j. NJ Ashley,
Gem GroFYenor and Gen. Gibson, of
OhiQj addressed a large Republican
mfeting this, afternoon at Woods
vile. Q. e7paa h srsf r-+fa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
- - .e Manufactured BY
Penn'a Salt Manufacturing Company

Importers OF CRYoLTTE. aud mauufac-
turers OF the following standard Chemi-
Gals: Natrona Ri. Carb. Soda, NaTona Sal
Soda. Nat ona Porus Alum, Eatrona Blu-
riatic Acid, Natrona Refined Petroleum.
Hatrona Chloride OF Calcium, Natrona
Flouride Of Calcium, Nairona saleratus,
Satrona Caustic ) cid, Natrona sulphuric
Acid, Natrona Nitric Acid, Eatrona Re-
fined saponiner, Natrona Salt, Natroua
Copperas, etc. lsel dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
CLOTHING.

+"t I'D i14af 5ii3 HTTTI T7IT-
lo' 4alebihHG7 owl adi n51us8d stnt
-t'3 E" .lnioq e'aE l0 131Ie9
s1n'> 2dl ~ s5mHlea obs m04l ifa
1852 siETaomsU agcle7sdf les
s9ai2a17oo II uoits9up 1i lla9 gi6l
I4h IoiaG91 ied1 h9y1ssdo sd lI.V
dilR 9ea5 ad5 uosd sad ss-5-f.,s
M. L YqO N
2Ai ol a.sil Eia 40 id5b sa
sdt sb1ags1 yllu9biY9 bae ou
b1l5 t,sgGoTts 7id s4 .aaaa
glI1ssod a3gd sYfd s9g9ii
a41Ad rou-97oD tpq tiD0B sd 1a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18

+ .9ia11 -Ia1 - ,ace le-L ea -il 3
3df ai hodsijdHq .4W0i1tfgIaA
Vef at9 els 70 .aaHot. sifogeaaf
i.ot sdi bsdsi.dHg p id1I ylH :
1f e. IGsy ono isu. Frdal .ri3h
/ sit5 .GGsieaI HF9 jdziHA 5s
! OF sso.lsrsbiseoa BsBs 9oiye 81 p
57ad 6ai s91a adi ~ fIf.fI.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

~. Death AND SAEEP.-Ip brotherly en-
brace walked the Angel Of Sleep and the
eassas sa aRgS as sssa down xs
hill not far from the dwellings Of men. Al
melancholy silence prevailed around, and
the CHIMES OF the evening bell in the dis
lance ceaeed.. Still and silent as was their
custom sat these two benefcent GENT Of
the human race, their arms entwined with
cordial familiarity, and soon the shades of
night gathered around them. Then arose
the Angel of Sleep from his moss grown
couch, and strewed with gentle hand the
invisible grains Of slumber. The evening
breeze waited them to the quiet dwelling Of
sleep the inmates of the rural cottage, from
the old man upon the staff down to the in
FAINT in their cradle. The sick forgot their
pain, tho mourners their grief, the poor
their care. All eyes closed. His task ac-
complished, the benevolent Angel Of Sleep
laid himself egain by the side Of his grave
claimed he, with innocent joys men praise
me as their friend and benefactoe.-
what happiness, secretly and unforeseen to
confer such benafitsl How blessed areiwe
to % the invisible messengers Of the good
spirits! How beautiful j. olr silent call
SMmber. The Angel Of 7Desth sat with
stin deeper melancholy on his brow, and
tears, such as mortaIs shed, appeared in his
large dark eyes. "iAlas N said he, az may
not, like thee, rejoice in the cheerful thanks
OF mankind; they call me, upon the earth,
their enemy and joy-ktler." HOh, my
brother, replied the gentle Angel Of Slum-
Der, and will not the good man, at his
awakening recognize in thee his friend and
benefactor, and gratefully bless thee in his
joyf Are we not brothers, and ministers
of one Father I" AS he spake, the eyes of
the Death Angel beamed with pleasure, and
again did the two friendly genii embrace
each other. I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

RECIPES FOR FITs.-Though no doctor, l
| have by me some excellent prescriptions,
and shall charge nothing for them you can
not grumble at the price. We are most of
us subject to fits; l am visited with them
myself and dare say you are also. Now,
then for my prescriptions:
For Il fit of PASSION walk in the open air !;
you may speak to the wind without hurting
any one, or proclaiming yourself to be a
simpletOn.
For II fit of idleness, count the ticking of
q clock. Do this for one hour, and you will
he glad to pull off your coat the next time
and go to work like horse. 49,
For fit of extravaganza OF folly, go to
the workhouse, or speak with the ragged
and wretched inmates of a Jail, and you will
be convinced
Who maketh his bed of briar and thorn,
49, Must be content to lie forlorn."
For fit of ambition, go into a church,
yard and read the grave-stones. They will
tell you the end of ambition. The grave
will soon be your chamber-bed, the earth
your pillow, corruption your father, and
the worm your mother and sister.
For fit of repining, look about for the
halt and blind, and visit the bed-ridden
and afflicted and deranged, and they will
make you ashamed of complaining of your
lighter Affections.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

ID AyERY OF CATHOLIC WOMEN/1N RUSSIA
.h,. suppression of the Catholic Parish Church
of Wasilikof, in the government of Kew Russia,
having been lately decreed by imperial ukase,
the bells of the church were to be transferred
to the Russo Greek church of that locality but
when the Greek Pope came with workmen to
effect their removal, a number of the Catholic
women drove them away. The women con-
tinued to watch night and day and two days
later the chief of police of the district arrived,
accompanied by reyeral Cossacks, to inform
the women that they owed obedience to tho
authorities. His orders were UNDECIDED, and
he had to. withdraw. The number of women
increased daily and after the Intellectual effort
of another civic funetionary, escorted by q
larger number of Cossacks the governor was
compelled to send another offfeer-at the head of
s.rty armed Cossacks. BY that time the number
of the heroic women had increased to four hun
dred, who marched boldly against the Cossacks.
In the front rank were the mothers, with their
nurslingssin their arms. AS these proceedings
had already lastedtwelve days, and as the eX-
cltement was spreading among the neighboring
Catholic villages, the officer ordered the Co.'S
sacks to dispense the crowd, which was accord
ingly DONE How this was effected the Inrafidc
Russe does not,say.
From other foreign papers, chiefly German,
CLEAN the following:
In other localities an armed guard arrSye Mt
the door of Il Catholic bishop or II priest, and
without warning they are hurried away to ST.
IBERIA. Elsewhere cOarerts are made BY q pro-
cess peculiar to Russia. The plan is this A
Greek pope stands with a host in his hand;
the person to be concerted is brought by force
before him, and a soldier either side compel
the victim to swallow the communion according
to the Greek form.
The government infiicts a penalty of ten
roubles for every child baptized in the Catholic
Journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

pass MS. CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, PASS >CHRIssly in
Ss bear school IL the Christian Bro
f, ,,an on ns il the
pa Ss snd the public
which could scarcely be found together set-edited
II ht psFs friend
ss fitted up IN style which
once ~ was to the summer
educational purposes, the ample and We.
G Se snssa1 pe % the to be
poFtnntss for bathing in the
s Il. sg il the
iDF it or their @ that end
bFapS 81 has been of praise
from the fiIasse By aha to take the
Grea TO grant diplomas confer degrees, and fe
The class rooms study halls dormitory in a religious
aS than 'n those sS'H %hs extra piety
thes a be sr the not
steal moral and intellectual Developments binary mind IL
mild arsnt yst @ ssra Of fee that while
OF discipline No student wi to shock the
o m ON ma are admitted and it should also
The academic year commences the Ill TO desecrate
and ends at the beginning of song OF praise
tunity. 'ns Oh al eiiihes'
Payments for term of five months, inc Tndepeudent
Beard d was4g tuition and doctors paraphrase or
Entrance fee TO be paid only " which the Com
vacation AZ '0r1 EXTRA CHARGES. thus expressed
:, Violin, tstrings furnishedJ per
+ aSe am
Drawing per term fsoas Of Ave months.
Use Of instruments, in the study Of matt
ply and chemistry per session
AEen. in New Orleans 50
dsaa street Posto6aoe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

ROME AND THE CHURcH.-One of the tests of
the true Church is its universally. On Christ
mas morning Mass celebrated at the
chapel of the Propaganda, the celebran of
which was from Ireland, the deacon from Aus
tralia, the sub-deacon from Germany, the first
master of ceremonies from Armenia the second
from Egypt, the ineense bearer from Smyrna,
of the Acolytes from Syria, the second
from Illyria, one of the torch bearers from
America, (U. s. }, the other from Persia. Seeing
persons from parts SO remote one from tho
other, all engaged in the celebration of the same
Holy Sacrifice, who could deny the universality
and unity of our Holy Church. Turning from
the altar and looking round on the Students,
the same diversity of race met the eye.
Where else than in Rome could such a
spectacle be witnessed
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

The quantity Of earbonic acid gas loe6I; an
up In every cubic yard of limestone ins
been estimated at ten thousand cubic
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

St1dssss snss.as AZ; ths BEGINNING Of qa. Z
sss sssasss sis e z
Books and sts.Ione1y iurnished at eurr.n. prices.
saIsss4
II .s e sS
without permission Or does not soooant fol
pn ~ f5s t. s
hold themselves bound to refund any Of money paid
Student so % 1ss
the Quarter matter how short time may have bees
COURSE OF STUDIES.
and E,s'Sy
eenaisthryi AgsbE. higher, Geometry, Plane Solid.
that trnssset in man" and Sssaia:
" Trust not to an arm of 1esh.''
ton of the lungs set in after theN,
and the child died. They had moth enob..
say in defense but that they -belonged\r
sect called the "Peculiar People, - When
has its headquarters somewhere in Essex,
and when it is laid low prays to the Lord,
who heals it again or not at His pleasure
Being very ignorant, they called an ell
der to speak for them, who justified their
want of faith i'll the tieshy arm on the ground
that "all men were afflicted to die.- and
that they had conscience they wanted to
keep clean. He was a gem, this elder, and,
to prove how absolutely they threw flesh
over, he handed in manifesto of the visit
ing elders of the sect; IN which the dear
brethren visited were requested to pay the
elder for his time and travelling expenses
They were all perfect fanatics, and there
was no making any thing out of them; SO
the coroner committed the precious father
and mother to take their trial for man
slaughter at the Central Criminal Court.
Unsupported to friglten them u little,
apd their friend, the elder, mildly observed
that in Essex, where deaths from neglect
were common among the brethren, the re-
corder had decided 81 it was not manslaurh
ter when they sincerely believed in the
Lord" Mr.. Payne, however, was not quite
of the recorders way of thinking; but he
took bail for the appearance of the father
hand mother.
Two wealthy Peculiars sinned the hond
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

Two wealthy Peculiars signed the bond
and were then asked for the usual fees.
They refused to pay, however, and as the
bond was accepted nothing could be done,
" and they went on their way rejoicing in
the Lord" This certainly beats any achieve
ment of the feshy ar1n.--Englisk Paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

| st srANIsLAUs ACADEMY, BAY ST. 1afor if
the BEEN in saoces s she ops and
fnse s It f. Seaa.ifay situated &c city
s sss 9e sse Cuff dear
shsasa
@ =. IN summer are for the pupils great
The delightful Of Bay St. Loui. and tbesa,otes
well inown that only passing notice Of these a the
The system of in this is stries tn
6e la apa j. Of the
due. Of the pupils. 80 ~ 'ie co it's
sss RSspiis of
t. the
habits Of order ndustrs most
sas
;, Pupil. Iessivsd Il year The
Feeding ea1 ren 1aashs
keeping AIeebTa Geometry. ese AF''hme'
.--;s.- TERMS: 4
" a s,s;as -. ....;aa . ~s sessa asS %
Bedding per session. t0ptiona 10
Vacation if spent h s. rs sSsShs g
Hss Of Piano g pss Nor %s9sn fs sS
Brass l Rss %1asa rs4 month
sPs aaS s sa manila
ss' at
isons two winter coats, two pair winter psnta rica
broad one double WOODEN blanket ono pillow b, many
&C. a.sf :h;si asss's
mo advances made by the institution for
travelling pocket money etc, uness . of orayEts,
deposited to cove; these expenses.
The number of pupils is limited. Parents and nusrS
dans WIN End it advantageous enter their sots
For further particulars apply by letter to Broft;i
Odon Director the ACADEMY addressed tn Rer-r1Sf,
Louis, <Shiedsboro,} Miss. - ,.-1asican
southern Ss1 hS9ss
Superior of the Jesuits College, Orleans; of the
Father Durer, Pastor of the Annunciaton CJpn tho
Third District New Orleans; Brother Athanasins
Very Rev. Pelcer at the Cathedral Mobile Ravn dis
Coyle. St Vincent Church. Mobile * -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

ST: MARY's cOLLEGE-DREcrED By TIL
Christian Brother.Corner Of Poysfarrs and Feuchar
Streets Eew Orleans La
This lnstitution iBoOrpeEated by Of the Logic
i.turs Of the year isse and 70 grant Do
anX for the and intellsetu.
I sisu.ssS in quiet and hss.h Of ~
public oondenost has already gained the ANNUAL
ncrease Of the number of Sudents The system Of
eminent 10 mid end parental yet firm In enforcing the
Observance Of established discipline. No pupil win b
received from another College without unexceptonahe
te~taaanisas; and win be retained whose manners
and morals not satisfactory. Pupils of all dcnomi
nations admitted, and their religious opinions Arc
unrestricted. TERMS: -. -
paynents to be made qu.rtsrly In advances follows
The az1t On ti,a a1st Monde rsC0nd
On NSvember 18th tho third February and t.
Tuiton-tColiegiate and Commercial Courses)-
por quarter OF y months 0ls %
Tuiton-Second and First Preparatory Classes, per
quarter OF ~ months. Is 90
Tnition-Third Preparatory Class, per quarter Of
Tgihon-Tourth Preparatory 0s.s p.r quarter Of
u month";. 10 90
.'re' ~ EXTRA CHANGES. - - w
Ausio-Piano. Per qaarter. Sls 90
Violin, (strings furnished per quarter. . "a 90
-" Flute, OF any other Wind Instrument per
Drawn, quarter t 70 @
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

ct. AARY's COLLEGE-DRECrEDB BY TH1
Chrssian BrothersCorner Of Poysfarrs and Feucher
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
H8KNHH sTXR END OX1HUKd8 -BBBH1FuH1.
I NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY, NARoAI /. MA !;
FRANZ Ilazf, mn n moeAD l0oGAAz.

There are some things in the following
sketch which We had intended 70 omit, but
upon reflection, conclude to print, as they
tend to show the experimenting care 81
Divine Providence in circumstances that
promised nothing but disaster to faith and
morals. No doubt, under God, this was
secured by the pious, unremitted efforts of
a mothers love. One is reminded of St.
Monica, in perusing this narrative: ra -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

fguardian angels, the ideal Of the Aery youth
and tho Numbering angels Of the fun frowI
man IN his last hour. In the second W
encounter sparkling, mirthfa1 eyes and
blooming cheeks; women who know how
to teach their children the art of enjoying
lite, and from whom their soma inherit g
joyful disposition. -. 81 ~!
Iis.t'c first journey was to Paris, that
beautiful cruel sphinx, with the madden
ing smile and the lions paws. The con-
servatOry nnder Cherubini's direction was
the star that attracted the soul OF the young
artist with irresistible power. Both parents
accompanied their son to the modern Baby
Ion. The composer of the AatrimoniO-
SegrettO, and the Water Ca1xier,p listened
with admiration to the play of the boys
slender fingers. Franz Lie1t was not, how
ever, to be received as q pupil in this insti-
tutien, ardently though he 1onged for it, il for
its statutes strictly-excfUd9d foreigners.--
However, within very short time the boy
was the favorite of all Paris. In all the
parl0rs of the AristocrAcy he could sbe met
with beautiful eyes looked on him with
admiration, and soft hands would pat HIS
cheeks. The great success he met with
his teachers, Peer and Reiche, the tender
care Of his parents, which, seemed to have
increased. from the time they saw their son
suffering from disappointment, gradually
indemniaed his young soul for the pleasure
Of enjoying CASrubini's instruction.-
1t was the Duke of Orleans, afterward
King of France, who first called the boy q
second Mozart. q name which waa aeon
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

pass CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, PASS CHRIeSly in
Miss. Incorporated October, is66/by an a. C;reaE
Legislature of the State of Mississippi birectsn III