davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

'oks for the course may be supplied by the parents
guardians the Institution
prices Quarterly examinations held the results
which are transmitted by bulletin the parents and
guardians Besides, monthly reports of conduct and
studies read in the of teachers aud pupils
GtttrIa
awarded according merit At the close of the annual
course about the end of July, the distribution of pre-
mums takes place. Letters of invitation are sent to
parents guardians and relatives Of the pupils also
friends of the Institution who alone permitted
attend Studies resumed the first Of October
No deduction of quarterly payments is made for
extra charges unless in of lness, the expulsion
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 -.-.-...-s4s 90
ae13
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
ct. PETER SCHOOL,
SECOND AND THIRD DISTRICTS.


Under the Direction of the Rev. c. MOUNTAIN.
This School will be opened TUESDAY. September
1, 1868, under the above direction assisted by full
corps of teachers
Promotions will then take place in all the classes and
at the same time graduating class will be formed.
In addition to the branches hitherto taught in this
School, French and Mus;c-voca1 and instrumental
will be added
Parents and guardians would do well to have their
children and wards at the opening of the school,
in order that they may retain their positions in their
spective classes throughout the scholastic year.
nc var1abfy
NJ. JOyIAN, Superintendent.
The Crescent Night School, attached to the above
Enlistment for young ladies and gentlemen will
at the same time. au30
g t. JosE PH's SCHOOL.
NEAR CORNER MARAls STREETS,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
This Paroehial School, under the direction of the
Brothers 5fs on
The remarkable Of this its steady
amount of public confidence it has been T.
vored especially during the past session recommend it
to the attention Of parents and guardians
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
The course Of instruction pursued in this School is
mediate Mediate "a and the Commercial. ' ''' '''''
Also I 1sa
fession. -
Religious Instruction, Spelling, Reading, Writing
Vocal Drill Object Lessons, First Notions Of Arithme
tic, Geography, French Reading and Vocal Music.
INTERMEDIATE CLASSES.
Orthography, Reading, Writing, Exercises in Flo
cution, English Grammar, Geography History Arith.
metic-(Mental and Written,) French Grammar and
Vocal Music.
COMMERCIAL CLASS.
Rhetoric English Literature, Mental Philosophy,
Logic, History-(Ancient and Modern) Higher Arith-
Forms Epistolary Correspondents, Penmanship.
Book Keeping in the most thorough form.
GENERAL REGULATIONS
On the completion of the Commercial Course, Diplo.
mas will be conferred those who, examination,
are found worthy of that distinction.
Thirty of the most prominent pupils will be selected
to compose n Brass Band. For this purpose two dis
tinguisbed professors already engaged.
Each student will be examined entering and will
be assigned to the class best suited to his capacity
Young men intending to enter thu" C"niin"rci.t De
tnient would Il" we'll to make early application,
only limited number can be received.
Punctualty in attendance, order during class hours
in all the studies deemed essential
habits will be neglected.
TERMS PER MONTH-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Primary Department. 81 90
intermediate Department. . 90
Commercial department. .--------. 0O
Special Lessons iii the Science of Accounts + OU
School Hours-From 81 A. NJ. to IL M; and from la
to L. NJ.
For further particulars apply at the School to Rev
T. j. SMITH, Pastor of st. Joseph's Church, Common
street opposite the Charity Hospital.
au16 I'M BROTHER JUSTINIAN. Director.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

Corner Rampant and Congress streets Third District
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIAN
PROSPECTUS magnificent Institution is situated
s qsSt 1t ana s hsa the suburbs of the
conmodious thoroughly ventilated and affords all those
of its inmates.
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION:
Of Of The Insttaoa heinz to fit ladies'
sSns for tier Pit posti'ns in s9eai life care
ers. The most unremittng pains are also taken to
secure the preservation of morals by yigant but
in all places. They trained to habits Of order
public worship institution Roman Catholic
but the sake of order and regularity all obliged
to attend the exercise, and conform to the rules of the
PHYSICAL EDUCATION:
secure and preserve the health of the pupils
ASSURING that both 81 ns and
Of are 20 that neither mind
is given to parents and guardians.
TUITION:
The system of education embraces the French and
e s 'GsFss
4neient and Modern Sacred and Proisne@ch ronolosy
Bookkeeping, Mathematics, etc. Music Drawing,
Plain and Ornamental Neede-work, Tapestry, Embroid
cry, Artificial Flowers, etc.
TERMs-PAYMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in Fssnch and English, per
month SEQ 90
perquarter 60 90
Entrance Fec for the first year only. 10 %
EXTRA CHARGES
Music the Piano per quarter ............s $50 90
Vocal Music -..---.----...-.. IL 90
Use of Piano NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q 90
Stationery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Washing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II 90
Tapestry and Embroidery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 0U
Artificial Flowers Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
Drawing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL 90
Painting Is w
Baths for the summer season
,oks for the be supplied by the parent.
guardians, procured at the Institution
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
EDUCATIONAL.

ct NARY JEFFERSON COLLEGE.
ST. JAMES LOUISIANA.
THE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON THE
FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1868.
The arist Fathers who have charge of the Institu.
ton provided with all the facilities for imparng
Thorough English French Classical and Mathematical
Education
TERMs-Payable in advance, 500 in gold, its equi.
vaent, for the halEsession of five months.
For further particulars, apply to the President or to
MESSRS POURSINE & CO.,
au23 If No. SO Natchez street, New Orleans
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY
THE
HOLY A G ELS.
Under tho Direction of the Sisters Holy Cross
Corner of Rampant and Congress streets Third District
NEW ORLEANS LOUISIA LANA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
EDUCATIONAL.
ct. JOSEPH SELECT SCHOOL.

ct. JOSEPH SELECT SCHOOL.
NAPOLEON AVENUE
CONDUCTED by THE SISTERS OF CHARITY.
The Of instruction in this Institution includes
all the branches of polite education and every effort
Is made to give solid basis to the youthful mind, and
make the acquisition of religious and literary knowl
edge attractive as it Is important
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Drawing, and Decal
comania extra charges.
For further particulars, apply at the Iusti alton.
au23 2m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
CATHOLIC MESSENGER, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1868.

THE MORNING STAR
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE,
No. 40 Poydras Street, New Orleans.
kinds of JOB WORK, such as
CIRCULARS. CARDS,
ENVELOPES, DEEDS
CONTRACTS, INVOICES.
MORTGAGES, HEADINGS
CATALOGUES AUCTION BILLS
AAH Hpo BIILSa BILL HEADS.
PROGRAMMES. BILLS OF FARE
BANK CHECKS DRUGGISTS LABELS
DRAY RECEIPTS. BILLS OF LADING
PROMISSORY NOTES, ETC, Ere, Ere
ON THE MOST ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

The Scholastic Exercises of this Institution will
resumed the
FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

l. the undersigned, Deputy Recorder of Mortgages, d
hereby certify that the present of incorporation
duly recorded in this ohce-B S. No. 7, foios 1865 III
l6s, 1863, ITO.
Deputy Recorder.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

Corner of Rampant and Congress streets Third District
NEW ORLEAN LOUISA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

Under tho Direction the Sisters of the Holy Cross
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

NEW ORLEANS, July 10. 1863.
L CHARLES II. LUZENBEItCi, District Attorney, IL
and for the First Judicial District Parish of Orleans d.
hereby certify thatH have carefully examined the fore
going Charter the New Orleans Catholic Publication
COMPANY and that find nothing therein contrary to tn
Constitution and the laws of the state of Louisiana
G Ii. GUTENBERG,
District Attorney First Judicial District.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
From the MACON, Georgia Union,
Yankee Carpet-Baggers.

Every day am told by some white
person, that the Yankee carpet-baggers
caused us (the eolored men) to be ex-
pelled from the Legislature. That
they deserted US IN our distress, &c.
This is a willful misrepresentation
There was not Yankee in the Legis-
lature who voted against us. They
were all either native Georgians, or
had been in Georgia so long, that they
had ceased to be recognized as carpet
baggers. They were Georgia born
white men who de6ed the Constitution
and have brought infamy upon them
selves, and disgrace upon our State, by
expelling colored legislators. And let
me tell them something else in this
connection had it not been for the col
ored men In the Constitutional Con-
vention, over 10000 white citizens
would have been disfranchised for
ever we were the men who voted that
section down, and kept it out of the
Constitution of Georgia.
There are several pale faced peTjur-
ers who voted for our expulsion, that
never would have been permitted to
vote, had it been left to a majority of
the white delegates in the CONSTITUTE
onal Convention. But nevertheless,
as soon as they got the power in their
hauds, they turned upon US, and like
sheepkilling dogs tried to bleed us to
death; but take care boys that you
don't get the worst oft. Justice will
not sleep forever.
H. NJ. Turner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
Women Voting.

Some of the berristers who have
final supervision of the registry in
England have refused to strike out
the names of women who have claimed
that the word ''men" in the act regu-
lating suffrage includes them. In con-
sequence of this about one thousand
women, the Daily Nea0s says,will cast
their votes in the coming parliamenta-
ry election.
This result causes no excitement,
and little protest. The Ne,0s is pro-
badly right in saying:
"We are left to the inference that
the measure was purposely left open
to the growth or drift of public opin-
ion on this subject: and Unless-as is
very unlikely-the next Parliament
shall definitely exclude woman for the
future, we shall anticipate that at sub
sequent elections unmarried women
will enjoy the franchise on equal terms
with men,"
The arguments presented against the
reform seem to be unable to stir even
British conservatism any longer. The
old churchly notions of female subor-
dination are still preached by some,
who are inclined, we are told to found
the male monopoly upon a divine or
der, established at the creation, when
woman was not the main thing, but
only a side issue. But the joke will
not, it seems, stand for argument any
lODgeT.-N. T. Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
Where They Are.


Where now Is the .'Deerfe1d farmer"
Where now is the ssDeerheld farmer
Where now is the seDeerfeId farmer1
Seymour Of the horny hands
He Is planting patch Of melons,
He Is planting patch Of melons,
He is planting patch OF melons,
Flowing up the Sandy Land!
Where now is BIairing Francis,
Where now is Blairing Francis,
Where now Is Blairing Francis,
With his sword and fiery brandly)
He's got tickets on the steamer Ku-K1ux
He's got tickets on the steamer ku-kIuX
He's got tickets on the steamer Ku-Klux
A light draft, fast-sailtngy two pressures
sfde-Wheel boat, due November 4, in the
Salt River Land!
Where now is George II. GreenbacE1s,
Where now is George H. Green backs,
Where now is George II. Greenbacks,
Searching for the Promised land?
He went up with his rag-tag Escort,
He went up with his rag-tag Escort,
He went up with his rag-tag Escort,
Safely to Salt River Land.
Where now is va1andfgham,
Where now is NalanDIGhamY
Where now is VaIanDIGham,
He who leads the martyr bands
He went up in a red-hot canvass,
He went up in a red-hot canvass.
He went up in red-hot canvass,
Safely to Salt River Land.
Where now is little Sam Cary,
Where now is little Sam Cary,
Where now is little Sam Cary,
Has he reached the promised land?
He went up in his eight-hour chariot,
He went up in his eight-hour chariot,
He went mp in his eight-hour chariot,
Safely to Salt River Land.
Where now is Tom A. Hendricks,
Where now is Tom A. Hendricks,
Where now is Tom A. Hendricks,
Hope he's gone to the Promised Land.
He can't be Governor, he can't be Senator
He can't be Governor, he can't be Senator
He can't be Governor, he can't be Senator,
For he's bound for the Salty Land.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
For THE CHILDREN,
The Three Bugs
BIZ ALICE CARY

Three hl6tle bugs in a basket,
And hardly room for two
And one was yellow, and one was black
And one like meG Gr you.
The space was small, no doubt, for all,
Sc what should che three bugs dor
Three 1f6Ble bugs in basket,
And hardly Crums for two;
And all we're selfish in their hearts,
The same as or you
so the strong ones said, 1--WE Will eat the
bread,
Anasaat is what we will do P
Three little bugs In a basket.
Asad the beds but two would hold;
ana so Ihey fell to quarrellng-
Uhe Whtteg the black and the gold
AND Two OF the bugs got under the rugs.
And one was out in the cold.
so he that was left in the basket
without crum to chew,
sOE shred to wrap himself WithaI
- When the wind across him blew,
Pulled one Of the rugs from one offhe q bt1na
And SO the quarrel grew.
And so there was war in the basket:
An pity tits, tits truel
buG ne That was frozen an starved. at las
a strength from his weakness drew
ana pulled the EFts3s fEezla iJuCII or The 6I1Dq
And Killed and ate them too
Now, when bugs live in a basket.
Ihough more than it well can hold
1t seems to me they had better aoree1
Tne black, the white and the gold
And snare what comes of beds or oruuol,z
AND leave no bug in the cold.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06


said she must be taken home. so the
girls led her out between them, and
Lna6 was the last Jennie thouQht 81 the
camel. But DOtty remembered ft aIl
the way home.
.. But the next afternoon. Rs the two
1ILtle Iylls girls We're walking home together
5Sosty said to Jennie with g very wise
Grandma has told me what the Biz
siIS,.il s-S iLlsens. sans. Now understand every
a Jennie en- did not seem as much delight
e. 49,. ~ hed been expected.
i. she says God can GET thof camel
through a needleD
on, i renasnnber,'' said Jennie; ''you
mean that Bible oarneIV
tsThers isn't auvthinT ho can't a,iB
continued Dotty "Jhs rioheat man
richer than your father, cen Ret to beaV.
en- if Gods q mind 70 take 'eui 5
mot bad people" said Jennie, Hhalr-
ing her head,
81 don't know about thats she didn't
say said Dottys looking puzzled. ''Oh,
no, Ls'pose not God wouldn't be a
mind to. For don't you see, Jennie
Vance, it's just like q camel. There
can't anybody 90 through themaeIVeH
unless God pulls 'om through"
don't know what grandmama Par-
I'm would have thought if you had
heard her words chopped up in this
way; but it made very little dihlerenoe
to Jennie, who paid no attention at all
. Your father ~ get there" added Dot
ty; $50 I thought I'd tell you.V
Your shoestring's unified, p said Jeu-
ME coolly.
.And I don't care now it you are
richest" said Dot5v stoopfng 70 ffe fT7e
string; "for God loves me just as well
when wear Prudy's old things; and 30
do all the good people ia this town,
ana the minister tooj grandma said SO.
don't care how much you talk about
our old Deacon, or our eating uaolasses,
That isn't anythiugl Grandma SAYS it's
harder for rich ohildren to be good, and
told her was real glad that I was
half-poor."
"You're stepping right ia the mud"
cried Jennie.
And the grandma said that Ii didn't
make any difference any way abouttbat
II only loved God; but i'll didn't love
God it did. sophie 1fGy'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
The Historian Motley.
[From the New York Tlmes.l

Mr.. Motley belongs to that very
small class of American public men
who combine high scholarship and lit
erary distinction with the ability and
experience of a politician and states
men. AS a youth his career opened
happily for emtnence in both respects.
With classical culture and extensive
travel, with such knowledge of public
affairs as could be obtained in the post
of Secretary of Legation at st. Peters
burg, he entered upon manhood. Sub
sequently as historian of the Dutch Re-
public and the grand Protestant strug-
gle in the Netherlands, he attained ce-
febrity as one of the greatest OF histori-
cal writer's and as American Minister
to the Court of Vienna, he took rank as
a good diplomatist and mau of high
political principle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
EXAMINATION NOTICE.
School Hxaminers' Notice.

HTHE School Examiners Of Delaware county will
meet, during the year 1858, for the examina-
tion Of teachers AZ the lowing places and times
namely
Al the COURT ROOM IN Delaware, March 7th
and zIst April 4th and 18th Nay "a septem-
Der 26th October 10Th and 24th November 7th
and 18th December 5th.
At the SCHOOL HOUSE in OstrandeF, March 23th
and Oct Cd. At the SCHOOL HOUSE in Ashley,
April IIth. At the SCHOOL HOUSE in Lew is Gem
ter, April 25th and October s1Et At Col. Frambes'
SCHOOL HOUSE in sunbury, Nay etn and October
18th.
Candidates must present satisfactory testimo-
nials Of good moral character; and the law re-
quires. a condition Of eEQnsiHets0H5 that each
applicant for a certificate shall pay 8 fee Of SO
cents
No certidcate fs granted Aaless the candidate il
ffqualided to teach the branches na med in the
law namely OrthogTaPhy, Reading, Writing,
Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar and
possesses an adequate knowledge Ofthe theory and
practice or teashinE.''
No cand date, after second failure, viii be sd-
mitted to re-exaninatiOR within six months
Examinations viii commence Al 40 O'Clock, A.
N. and close at O'Clock, P N. and no applicant
viii be admitted after IL O'Clock The exercises
will be conducted Is far possible in writing.
Each candidate is requested TO bring paper, and
pencil; and stamped envelope. directed 20 him
set, N which the certificate awarded viii be
mailed 10 him, or notice Of failure.
J. S. CAMPBELL.
Feb. "A, 1868 IT Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
Notice

WRATILDA TOBEN, one OF the legatees OF Ed
tAA ward W Benton, dec d, whose place OF res
iden ee is unknown, VIII take notice that Alichae
C. Bean, Executor Of the last will and testament
Of Edward W. Benton, deed, on the 22d day OF
October, A. D. 1865, hled his petition the Pro
bate Court within and for the County Of Delaware
and State Of Ohio, alleging that tho personal es-
tate Of said decedent is insufficient to pay mis-
tate and the legAcies; that he died seized in fee
EimpIe Of the following real estate, viz: Inloi
No. 60, in the town Of 0strander, Delaware Co.,
Ohio.
The prayer OF the petitioner is for sale OF said
premises, for the payment 81 the debts, charges
and legacies Aforesaid Said petition win be for
bearing on the 21st day of November, A. D, ,1s6S
or aa saUE thereafter as leave can be obteineas
NJ C. BEAN,
Executor OF Edward ". Benton.
By REID PoWELL, his Attys. oct 2S--4t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
Sheriff s Sale.

Commissioners Of Delaware cOpnty.1 Dy virtue
against SDof Yendi
Caleb Howard, T. W. Powell, ct al. lsx. issued
from the Court OF Common Pleas Of Delaware Co. =,
Ohio, and 10 me directed I shall oGeF for sale al
public Yendue, at the door Of the Court House in
Delaware, in said county, on the
24th day of November a. D. 1868,
as one. O'Clock p. m, Of said day, the follow in
described real estate, to-wit InlOts Nos. ESQ., PSI
266 and 257, as described and recorded on thepla
Of the towu Of Delaware, Ohio.
TERMS CASH. JOHN W. LADn,
Sheriff Of Delaware County, Ohio.
CARPER & VAN DE1AN, Atl'ys for PINS.
0et28 '6s-5t pf 80 90.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06

Thaddeus Stevens left his nephew a
prospective fortune of 100000 on condi-
ton that he observed total abstinence
from liquor until he attains his maiori-
ty falling to do which che money ia to
be devoted to the benefit of the soldiers'
orphan children. The youth says he
don't mean to rob the orphans.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06

Administrator Sale of Real Estate.
IN pursuance OF an ofser granted BY the Probate
Court Of Delaware County, Ohio. IW.h Offer
f0r sale at public auction, on
Saturday, November 28th 1868,
at one O'Clock P n. upon the premises, the follow
IN z described Real Estate Situated in the Coun-
ty Of Delaware in the Stateof Ohio and in the
OWL Of Delhi, in RadnoF township, tO-Wit:
In-Iot number hrty-three mo. 53) beginning at
the southwest corner Of eaid In-lOt So, thence
north on the west line Of inlOt So q the EOuth east
corner OF the lot owned by W. Pritchard; thence
west on the south line Of said lot owned BY iaid
W Prftehard TO the east line Of Watkin street;
thence South easterly along east line Of Watkin
street to street; thence eastery ths nerth lihe
Of said last mentioned street % the place Of be-
ginning. Being the same premises occupied BY
said John r. Davis at the time Of bis DEATH
Terms OF sale one-third OF the purchase money
in hGnd, one-third IN one year, aud one-third in
two years from day Of sale with interest payable
annually Deferred payments 60 be secured by
mortgage On the prem Ises
JOHN JAMES Administrator
Of the Estate Of JoHN r. DAVIS decd.
Oct. 80, '6s--4t pr 81 SO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
Farm for Sale.

A YERY sIsslrabte farm OF 102 acres, situated II
~ Berlin township. Delaware county, Ohm. &C
cessible by State and C0unty road, and only =
miles from Lewis Center on tho c. c. & c. r. R.
A good brick house containing eight rooms and
good cellar, cistern, well, &C. Bsrn Sc b y 20 feel
and other out buildings, 100 bearing apple trees O
choice grated fruits, small fruits and grapes Ol
various kinds. This place is now offered on very
low terms, and is a great bargain for any uns
wishing an improved farm. For terms, &C, en
puire on the pre- misses Of r. Barnes or OF
J. L. POWELL,
oct16, 6Sm2 Real Estate Agent.