davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31
EDUCATIONAL.

st srAM!sLAus ACADEMY, BAY ST. LOUIS
ts Hsr @ ~ by the Brothers
beautifully situated on the shores of the
ali s Of Hss s the
By
bathing in for the pupils great incte
The delightful situation Bay Louis and the fcili
t IF to e pn,Se at all Of the
tages il necessary.
mild and ef the snbshes lSs
being prevented by constant watching the con-
The religious and moral instruction the pupils and
socitude, and attention is given the forna
ti9n Of @ by principles virtue and
The n scholastic III, lar on the 18th of January
annual vacation lasts about six weeks.
Pupils are received at time of the year. The age
The course of education comprises al that taught in
English and French Grammar CompositiSn Arthmete,,
Bookkeeping Algebra GeG q %S etc
Board and Tuition per session, payable half yearly in
Bedding per session toptionnl,
Vacation if spent S i SHSRSEs 50 90
Piano and Violin per month each. 90
Use of Piano. per month. so
Brass Instrument, per month. -.-!:s-- 90
Gaoh SosrGer should with Twelve shir SU
twelve pocket txove pair stockings six
kins frock coats six pair s,snmer panta.
looms, two winter coats two pair winter pantaloons
broad double wooden blanket pillow four piI
low oases, three pair sheets mosquito bar combs
brushes etc, all marked with the name in full.
No advances made by the institution clothing
travelling pocket money ETC., unless money be
deposited to cover these expenses.
The number of pupils is limited Parents and guar.
will find it advantageous their sons or
wards in the beginning of the session =
For further particulars, apply by letter Brother
Odon, Director of the Academy addressed TO Bay St
Louis (Sheldsboro'J Miss
REFERENCEs-Mr. Thomas. LAYTON President of tho
Southern Bank, New Orleans Rev. Father Jourdon,
Superior of the Jesuits College New Orleans; Rev
Father Durier, Pastor of the Annunciation Church
Third District New Orleans; Brother A.isaasius COZ.
of Lawrence and Massachusetts streets Mobile.
Very Rev Pecer the Cathedral Mobile; Rev Father
Coyle st. Vincent Church. Mobile. fe23
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31
EDUCATIONAL.
pass CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, PASS cHRIBT1AN,
4 Misa Incorporated October. 1885, by AN act Of tbs
rgisisturs Of tho State of Mississippi Directed by the

pass CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, PASS CHRISTIAN,
M o ,s ssss q sss q
Christian Irothers, - 49,
ssun unslrs in their Prosars nm esbls Ute
ton q and pubic ie ss.s SUCH
uS% I'll
building a. Pass Ch,isti.n. htLeIto known - -
:s sssa ss'ss ss .s.s
s L ass g &. to s.ns AMID theft
snasGns e. Of hs
Of he pine lSrs.s the shs
hssy II scpt and .
or any s passns .s r.
That nothing might be wanting the inssisasos,
=. ss ss; Is
The si.s. room. study halls dortory refsctory
With sssssS .ho.s which have already
gSse tssY w .aa now be
The system Of na !:
sRS S firm in
% ~ land moral. ss not
opinions S are unrestricted. 80
The sSsdene year commence the first Moad.y
kept r af 9u 1se.op for
tnosv Who may desire to Ef of the
Payment.-Term of five months invariably In advance
81 s,s tuition and doctors fee term
Entrance fee 70 be paid onceouiy 10
EXTRA CHANGES
MuAc-Piano, per term of five months. ...... 40
-. :. Violin tssrinss furnished), per of ave
Maslo-Fise, any other wind Instrument per
q Of the ssu9 81
ply and chemistry per session; ..::.:::.:.,..:.
Agent in New Orleans-Charies D. Elder No iSo Pow
dras street. Po.toiace address. Box aos4. fso
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31

Observation-Disclosures and Commercial COurses)-
Tuiton-sceonda and First Preparatory Classes POI
PsepaTaiory Glass; per quarter Of :"
Tuition Preparatory Class. per quarter Of -
n months. 10 90
EXTRA CHARGES. = l' . "
Violin tstrine. farnshsd per qu.rsef ' Is o
Flute or any other Wind Instrument, per
| r,,, quarter .--.-....---..--.----..-. 40 g
St1 %ls entering si,sf the BEGINNING
If to T t t S o the
and s.a.ione1y f i"rnshs, a. current prices
which howpsSs1 "a
se s e
or does not
rules Of the College in matters and after
judgement penalty the Dreotass Se not
hold bound to refund of the money paid
No Student received for shorter period than one
the Quarter no matter how short time he may
COURSE OF STUDIES
COLLEGIATE.
Ancient and Modern Elocution, Metaphysics, Ethics
Chemistry; Algebra. higher; Geometry Plane, Solid
srS.sss
Composition Latin and Greek
c,..,,,, coMMERcIAI
assoy SssnsS
Particular attention paid l to penm .II
Junior Class-Spelling, Reading;r Writing, Arithn,e
aaa a the above
snS sas.e
Aigssra elementary French Music vocal and nstru
OPTIONAL sTUDIEs-FRENCH, DRAWING, MUSIC.
and the Musical int
members of which chosen the students Of
College, rehearse daily under the guidance of compe
The Commercial Departments is expressly esipnea for
young men WHO intend to devote themselves
students are promoted though they may be promoted
the Ia OF e s AT the end
close of which premiums are according
end the 6Ess Tssday sspts%SsF % ., 'ais ana
dras street Post-office address Box 2o34. fe9
S, GHAk dd1s C0tLEGEmTHE Session AT ST
of October to end usual about the aot Of
b Assast Tuition wa. 5nsg Stationery and
Fees $500 in gold the equivalent in public currency
Books and Medicines form extra charges.
fs es Of snf shs fnss S
The term. .obe paid by half session in advance;
second being due the sot6 Of March u o''''er the
viii be made by the 1astnon eTces1inS t sn
Of deposited the parents for these pnr
% that the pupils know SaSIS
For further nfOrnnt seq, sgPy to. 'A' D. D.
8 Sassbsa st1ss GsoS New Orleans.
pRosPECTUS OF THE COLLEGE OF THE I'M
i macnlate Conception, New Orleans
This Literary 1nstituton incorporated by tho State of
Louisiana, and empowered TO confer degrees, IL con.
dqc , by the Fathers Of the Society of Jesus.
courtyard entirely cut on the is for
that from the arrival Of the pupils
till their departure at NJ, they constantly
The course Of instruction embraces Greek, Latin.
English, French Poetry Rhetoric History Geography
Astronomy, Natural anda Mental Fhiioso
ply, with the addition Of Bookkeeping and the usual
Branches.
students not admitted, unless they know how to
read and write
The and religious training students Ia the
lead. ng objects of the Instructors.
Everymonth report Is sent to parents stating con-
duct progress rank in class and attendance.
The accidental year begins the first Monday ot
October, and ends about the 3lst of July.
Collegiate Course, payable in advance, and in Uake
States currency, two months, t2O.
Course el6. 4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31

" stand" said Western stump orator,
/" on the broad platform of the principles of
90, and palsied be my arm if desert 'em."
" You stand on nothing of the kind" in
terrupted little shoemaker in the crowd J:
" you stand in my boots, that you never
paid me for, and want the money"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31
SLoAT's ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINE.
AT THE LOUISIANA STATE F.

am selling them at the very low price of FIFTY
DOLLARS, and with each will throw in one of MCCALL
Royal Charts for Fitting Ladies' Dresses ut the Grea
Southern Machine and Variety Store.
mhi 6n M &. HEDRICK 81 Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31

Cabinet, Pier, and Plumber Slabs made to order.
N B.-Marbe and Brick Tombs built after the lates
designs, and executed in O workmapke manner and q,
cheap if not cheaper. than by other Marble estab
lishment in the city.
fe23 6n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31

st: MARY'S COLLEGND1RECTEDB BY THE
~ Christian Brothers-COrner of and Foueher
streets New Orleans. La.
This Institution Incorporated by the Iegfs.
lature OF tho year 1855 and empowered grant Dpo
many advantages for the moral and
development OF Stuttents 1t Is cOmmodious and we'll
Ventilated . situated in quiet and healthy part Of tho
Of public confidence # has gained and
eminent t. mild and parental yet firm in enforcing the
received from another College without unexceptonabe
testimonials and none will l,e rstained whose manners
and morals are not satisfactory. Pupils Of denorni
nations admitted and their religious opinions are
unrestricted, TERMS: -,
Paymentsto be made quarterly, in advance as follows:
The first, the first Monday in September; the eecond
ON November 18th the third February Ist and tho
fourth, on April 18th.
Tuition-tColiegiatea and Commercial Courses)-
per quarter Of ~ months. ele 90
Tuition-sccond ai, First Preparatory Classes pos
Tnition-T Third Preparatory Class. per quarter Of
Tuition-Fourth Preparatory Glass. per quarter Of
81 months. 10 90
Half Boarders. n 90
EXTRA CHARGES. -.
Music-Piano, per quarter. SIS 90
" Violin, lstrines fur1,shed per quarter. = - 90
quarter - 1880
| m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-21

This rule was acted upon recently In
the appointment of Judge Steele, and
we have not heard single lawyer OF
years and experience question the pro-
priety and wisdom of the choice. The
rule cannot he rejected in case of politi-
cal selections for want of application
for the same practice which gives ~
learned Judges would give us able and
influential men in other branches of
public life. If other than judicial Of
fees were disposed of solely with aView
to the public good, this rule would not
be unknown in political affairs But
for those offices there are IA greater num-
Der of aspirants; politicians attempt To-
dispose of them for their own adVan-
tagc and the favors of the people are
frequently bought and sold with hard
ly protest. Col. Neazcy is a new man
because he does not belong to those
who have distributedamongt themselves
the political spoils of this District years
in advance. His friends are prcsump-
tuous because they are interfering with
the plans Of those who long since dis
posed of the coming nominatios to their
perfect satisfaction.
The offices in our gift should not be
denied to one because of his youth, nor
given to another because of his age.
They are places of public service and
should be disposed offor the public good.
We believe that if Col. Neazey is nom
mated and elected he will serve his con
stituents as well rs any who are men
toned in connection with the Office,
and we may reasonably hope that the
experience and influence he obtains
will be of use to his State for years to
come. 1t is a wise policy for any poo
pie to recognize and develope the best OF
their rising talent. 1t is poor policy,
indeed, to encourage our young men to
carry to Western States that wealth OF
intellect and enterprise which should
he invested here. They should have
only II good place to be born in, hut .
good place 10 live and die in.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-21
Republican Union District Convention

A Republican Union Convention, fuI
the First Congressional District of Yer
mont, will be held at Rutland, on We'd
nesday, the 5th day of August next, at
one O'Clock, p. NJ, for the purpose OF
choosing candidate for Representative
to Congress, to be supported by the Re-
publican freemen of the District at the
election on the first Tuesday of Septem-
Der next, and one elector of President
and Vice President, TO be supported by
the freemen of the District at the cleo
ton on the first Tuesday of November
next. The Republican Union voters OF
said District are Invited to be represent
ed In the Convention 10y their Delegates
to be chosen in compliance with the
following resolution adopted by the
District Convention held at Middlebury
on the 18th day of August, 1867:
Resolved, That the next Convention in
this District be called rs n Delegate
Convention, each town to he entitled to
one delegate and an additional delegate
for every one hundred and every frac-
ton OF one hundred larger than fifty
votes cast by said town for the Repub-
lican Union candidate for Governor, at
the election the year preceding the time
for holding said Convention, the Dis
trict Committee toprescribc the method
of election of such delegates.
The Delegates of the several towns in
the District will he chosen at primary
meetings called by the Republican
Union Committees of the respective
towns, and must be provided with ere
dsntials signed by the secretaries of said
meetings.
+. p. PITKIN,
w. G. DUNToN District
HENRY LANE, Committee
CHARLES NJ, BLISS,
July /, 1868.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-21
From Rev. Isaac Aiken. Allegheny, Pa.

losFPH FLAMING, Druggist,
No. 81 Market Street, Pittsburgh
sir IL take great pleasure in stating that after
having suffered from dyspepsia tor about fifteen
years at some periods much more than others, |
have been entirely cured by the use ot Goes Dys-
repSia Cure. My tiends know that OF late Years
my case has been an extreme one. [ had great
suffering from eating any kind Of food, and on an
average would vomit about one third Of NV meals.
in Il sour indiSesti lie mass When the severe at
taeks would come, | would lose all strength and
DO utterly helpless. Some of the attacks would
he 50 severe that for days together | would not
retain nything on my stomach, save little dry
toast and tea For years | knew not what IL
was TO pass five consecutive hours without in.
tense pain. From the time took the first dose
Of this medicine ceased vomiting gradually ali
soreness passed away. aud flesh and strength re,
turned and ever since have been able to eat any
kind OF food set upon the table. Six months
have now passed without any symptoms of the
return OF the disease. My case was considered by
all, even physicians, so marvellous that for a lime
il was feared it might be fictitious but am now
so well convinced, that have been not merely
relieved but permanently cured that can cor.
scientiously recommend Goes Dyspepsia Cure 10
al victims OF dyspepsia. ISAAC AIKEN,
Late pastor Of the Beaver st NJ, f Church, Ale
ghany.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-21

NIessrs 8. d. & II. W. Smith, Of this city,
the we'll known manufacturers Of the AMFRI-
CAN ORGANS. Have recently added to their styls
very powerful and attractive Organs for
Churches, with beautiful upright cases, having
imitation pipes making them fine ornamental
instruments for the choir gallery or chapel 80.
All musicians, upon hearing them, express
their surprise at the amount of pure and full
tone which they are capable of producing
These new styles contain the deep manual sub
bass and super octave coupler. giving them
sufficient volume to sustain even hundred or
more voices, and yet are rich in soft and ex-
pressive effects They are becoming very pop
ullr on account of their real musical merit,
and also for theta reasonabeness in price,
bringing them within the reach af all churches
BOSioH Christian Register.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet ar
ticle- superior 20 Cologne, and at half the
price. 40tf
The great amount Of time consumed by the
ladies' in dressing and arranging their hair must
make any article which would lesson their Ia
bor particularly desirable. Rings Vegetable
Ambrosia leaves the hair in such condition as
to render the dressing and arranging very
easy matter. 1t imparts to it that splendid
glossy appearance 30 much admired, cleanses
the scalp from dandruh and all humors, and
prevents badness ; promotes its growth and
restores gray hair to ITS original collar
Onward, right onward,
Into the Valley of Death,
Rode the Six Hundred"
But larger, by hundreds multiplied into
millions, than the doomed band who rode to
swift destruction in Tennyson's poem, is the
great cayalcade of unhappy men who are
rushing to untimely graves followed by the
glunt spectre Dyspepsia. This is oil wrong.
and should cease. Plantation BitteIs, the
great Stomachio Pain Killer, cures Dyspep-
sa, Heartburn Headache, Vertigo, Dizziness,
and all symptoms Of kindred character as if by
magic. For Languor, Lassitude, great Weak
ness and Mental Depression, they have a most
wonderful efie t.
"lime tries all Things" and has proved
that DR., Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is
the remedy par excellence for the cure ofcoughs
colds, Group, whooping. cough bronchitis, asth-
ma phthisic, sore throat and influenza. 1t
cures coughs and colds instanter 1t soOthes
the u11tated parts it heals the inflammation
and even consumption itself yields to its magic
| influence,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-21

MEssRs. EDITORS: A Moving Ma
chine trial was held on A. Leach's farm
in North Fairfield, VT, July LIST. The
piece of grass moved was quite swampy
and boggy. Mr.. Smith of the firm of
Smith IL Thornton, entered the Buck
eye; Buck Il Draper entered Woods
Little Giant Kidder & Leach entered
the Kniflen Mower The Dynomom-
eter showed the draft rs follows;
Buckeye, 4 #. 81 in. actual cut 275 lbs.
Little Giant, #. 10! in. $50
Knifien, a it. "a in. 225
IL. A. HINKLEY,
l.. ADAMS,
b. w. NoRTHRoP, Committee
w. ID. STURGEss,
n. DAMON,
n. p. LEACH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

L the United States for the District OF Yer
month the matter OF |. j. MeAllister, Bank
rdpt-ln Bankruptcy-To tho creditors OF said
Bankrupt and all Others whom il may concern.
The undersigned, Assignee of the estate Of said
Bankrupt, hereby gives notice that it has been
ordered BY the District Court Of said District that
the second general meeting of tho Creditors of
said Bankrupt be hold at Burlington in said Dis
trict on the 18th day OF August A. ID. 1868, at
10 o'clock. A. NJ. at the Office of l.. l.. Lawrence,
+ a., one OF the Registers in Bankruptcy in said
District for the purposes named in the twenty
seventh Section Of the Bankrupt Act ofMarch ?,
1867 also that | have filed my account and
shall ask for discharge from all liability as a.
signee OF said estate.
Dated at Burlington, in said District the 18th
| day Of July, A. II. 1868.
! l7;3w WIN. IL. HoYT, Assignee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-21
CONGR ESS.

Congress has pressed work vigorously
the past week, notwithstanding the hot
weather, and at last the adjournment
seems close at hand the more sanguine
even putting the date of that welcome
event IA early as the middle ot this
week. The only thing likely TO delay
il Is the presidents veto of the till eN-
Guiding from the electoral college the
southern states that have not been thor
ughly reconstructed under the acts of
Congress. The Lill has passed both
houses, and is now in the hands of the
executive; but it is hoped MI Johnson
viii be good natured for once, and send
III his veto, which is sure to come right,
away. Another important matter dis
posed of is the tax bill, which passed
both branches on "Wednesday, IN the
shape il came from the committee on
conference. 1t fixes the tax ON whis-
key ut 60 cents, on cigars al - a thous-
and, on tobacco, IL and 81 cents a l,Ouid,
according to grade, and uboliehine the
bonded warehouse system for plug to-
bacco manufacturers. 1t allows the
commissioner twenty-five special de-
tectives, turns out some 1000 or 700 USE
less inspectors, and will probably re-
duce the number of revenue officers
One-half. The section of the bill i'm
posing an additional task on national
banks was omitted altogether, as it was
found il would he impossible to pass
the bill with it in. Both branches have
likewise passed the bin peremptorily
closing up the operations of the freed
mems bureau on tho first of January
next, with the exception of the educa-
tonal department, and making provis-
ions for filling the Office of commission
or of the bureau, in case ii should be-
come vacant. All the appropriation
bills have gone through, except one
unlmportant deficiency bill aud the In
dian appropriation bill, 30 that there
will be no delay Oh this account The
Senate has passed Mr.. sherman fund
ing bill, and In very good shape, at
last and the House, by II large vote of
ia TO AZ, has passed the bill making
the appropriation for the purchase of
Alaska, and the other hrunches, re-
spectively, are likely To take speedy
and favorable action OH both these mea-
sures. The funding hill ~ il now
stands contains n clause legali2i ny gold
contracts, and the Alaska bill declares
plainly that, while the money is appro-
priated TO carry this treaty into effect,
the secretary 81 state and the Senate
had better ask for the funds beforehand
when they make amy more land pur-
chsses. Reverdy Johnaon's successor,
Hon. William Pickney White of Balti-
more, has already taken his seat, All
hut one of the members of the House
from North Carolina have now APP
peared in Washington, and taken their
seats and the remaining one is expect
ed Immediately. In regard To the Mis-
souri, contested election case, Switzlcr
against Anderson, the committee on
elections report IN favorof Switzlrr, dem
OcIAt,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-21
-
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE,

NkW HAVEN, Ct, June l. 1867.
Messrs. L. Il. CLARK 4 Co.
Gents being anxious from the great benefit
derived, 10 assist in spreading the fame OF Zoe 5
Dyspepsia Cure, | would state my case Some
thing over wear ago, l had violent attack Of
Diarrosa, which lasted eight weeks, during which
time employed three physicians but without II.
dose helped mo; took Il three times a day for
week and WAS entirely cured and believe TODAY
that il saved my life Being attacked in smilar
way this season, took one dose, which put me
all right would advise every family to keeu
Il on hand ready for immediate use, In care ot
Summer or Bowed Complaints {. DUNN.
The above MIR. Dunn is in our employ, aud We
can youch Tor the abeye statement being true.
r. ARNOLD 4 90.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-21

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNVESTIoN 49,
The Vermont democrats met in mass
convention, at Montpelier, Friday, and
nominated state ticket, consisting OF
John l.. Edwards for governor, Murillo
Noyes for lieutenant governor, and !.
II. Williams for treasurer. Only about
Ia persons We're present, and Two OF
tho candidates are The same as last
years T. =. Redlield OF Montpelier
made the most abusive speech, in which
he praised Seymour, called Geii. Grant
"a jackass," but had nothing to say
about Blair, IL, W Eaton and Gile.
Harrington were nominated a. clector,
at large.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-21

MIR. Lester Sexton, wholesale merchant of 80
years, III Milwaukee, one oi the most reliable aud
careful inca in the state, u..dei date
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. a, 1868.
Messrs. L. Il. CLARK & Co., New Haven, Conn
Both myself and wife have used Goes Dyspep-
sia Cule and it ha- proved perfectly satisfactory
as remedy. | have no hesitation in SAVING
that We have received great benefit from il. us.
Very respectfully,
(SigneD ltSIFR SEXTON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-21
sss- Senator Morrill of Vermont or

gsl5 Senator Morrill, of Vermont on
poses the petition of the First CongrePa-
duties on $1,000 OF So 900 worth OF
painted glass Window for their new
church. He argues that ii rich church
Is should be favored in their luXuries,
poor ones should he in their necessities,
which would logically require the adj
mission of plain gluss free OF duty
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-21

S3-The official return of the late cleo
ton in Missippi has been sent to Wash
jngton, and though ii has not been made
public yet, there Is no doubt the state
has gone democratic, and the new con-
stilutiOl is defeated,