davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-01
MEMORIAL CEREMONIES ELSEWHERE.
New York State.

New York State.
The strewing OF floral offerings on the graves OF
those who courted death that the Union might 1--we
was impressively observed at Yonkers yesterday.
About midday Q procession was formed In the
public square, In which the various tenn
perance societies, nearly the entire Fire Depart
ment, with other patriotic associations joined
general turnout OF citizens on foot and in car
riages. large wagon. drawn by four horses and
containing twentyve young girls arrayed In white,
bore profusion Of natures choicest flowers. The
procession having arrived at the cemetery, II. M.
Ellis, marshal Of the day, after making few open
inQ remarks read the OF the deceased soldiers
whose memory they had come to honor. Prayer was
then onered by Rev. Mr. Nudge, who was followed
by Rev. David Cole In an appropriate address. The
touching observance of decorating the graves was
then performed by the young girls appointed for
that purpose, and who all daughters Of fallen
soldiers, the band, meanwhile, playing suitable
dirges. An impressive prayer terminated the pro-
ceedings, In which not less than 1000 persons took
At Tarrytown the day was pretty generally OBJ
served by the business community, nearly all OF the
principal stores in the village being closed during
r WAGONS loaded WsS formed besut
full spectacle, marched through the prlnci-
sss sssp were opened w
prayer by the Rev. J. A. Todd, after which were
scattered the embems Of ~ affection over % dear ge-
livered by Thomas Duggan closed the days obser-
vances. Among those who took part IN decorating
the graves were many Of the most prominent ladies
in the neighb0rhO0d.
PouGHKEEPsIE, May 81, 1860.
The decoration Of soldiers graves at Newburg oc-
Cured this afternoon The procession was led by a
platoon of police in uniform, who were followed by
officers and soldiers in citizens dress, hearse
drawn by four white horses fully caparisoned, and
carriages containing the clergy In the rear OF the
procession marched two platoons OF colored vete-
rams. At the three cemeteries addresses were de-
livered by the Rev. Mr. Vaudeville and others. The
weather was fine and thousands witnessed the
solemn exercises.
ALBANY, N, Y, May 81, 1869.
A large number OF citizens here participated IN
the ceremonies OF decorating the graves OF deceased
soldiers. Upwards OF ten thousand people visited
the cemetery, and the contribution OF flowers was
very large. The exercises consisted OF an address
by the Rev. DR.. Peddie, Grafton by Chas E. Smith
OF the Express, q poem by Mss Morgan, and the
singing OF original music. Several military COM
panies were present.
BINGHAMToN May 81, 1862
The graves OF soldiers in the three cemeteries OF
this city were decorated yesterday. The Watrous
Post Of the Grand Army conducted the ceremonies.
The addresses were delivered by General E. F. Jones'
Major N. D. Maffett, Rev. Edward Taylor and Rev.
william II. Olin. Thousands OF persons partici.
pated, and the ceremonies were very solemn and
impressive.
The New York herald., 1869-06-01
The Naval Cemetery.

The ceremonies at this cemetery took place az ten
O'Clock, and were participated IN by the marine
band, battalion Of marines under command OF
colonel John L. Broome, and detachments from Posts
Rankin and wadsworth, besides citizens. soldiers
snd sailors. Three sides OF square were formed
by the column about the graves, while the speakers
nied the fourth side. Dr. Morrison presided. The
marine band performed the dirge; then followed
prayer by chaplain ]. q. Boss. Reading or the LIN
con- Address by George H. Little, and an ora
fofk py Dr. ID. o. Ferris The soldiers graves at the
cemetery OF the Holy Cross also decorated with
appropriate ceremonies
The New York herald., 1869-06-01

ARREST or AN ALLEGED PIcKPocxET-LiEzie
Gardner alias Darrgan, alias Thompson, the noto-
rious female pickpocket, who has 20 often peen In
the clutches Of the police Is again in trouble. Only
two weeks ago she was captured on Broadway BY
station house with lady from Hoboken, who charged
her with attempting to pick her pocket. Instead
OF sending her to court the complainant was given
turned over to Captain McCaferty, and when vanA
zant called for his prisoner, the complainant had
mysteriously disappeared. On being taken TO courC
OF course Justice Ledwith had to discharge the
prisoner Yesterday she was arrested by oflcer Hlb-
berd, OF the Broadway squad, and locked mp BY
the Tombs TO-DAY.
The New York herald., 1869-06-01
Fort Hamilton.

At Fort Hamilton where lie buried some 800 sol
diers, the exercises were almost exclusively mill.
fary. detachment OF the United States First arti
tory and few members Of Post Ramsay formed in
procession at nine O'Clock, headed by the band,
ana proceeded to the cemetery, distant about
half mile. The procession formed In single
Gle about the graves, with heads uncovered.
The Rev. John Burk, chaplain, said the prayer
ana the band played dirge. The address OF Presi-
dent Lincoln at the Gettysburg Cemetery was read
by Adjutant Hurshler, and General Nelson Cross de-
livered the oration alter which the graves were de-
corated, benedctiOn was invoked and the military
proceeded to Brooklyn, where they joined the Cy.
press Hills procession.
The New York herald., 1869-06-01
Maine.

KOCKLAND, May 81, 1859.
Commemorative services and floral tributes IN
honor Of the buried soldiers and sailors OF Maine
took place yesterday in many portions Of the State
In this town floral wreaths were placed at the base
OF General Berrys monument to the memory OF
eighty or more who died on the field OF battle or
elsewhere, In defending the republic, whose re-
mains were not brought home.
The New York herald., 1869-06-01
Ohio.

CLEVELAND, May 81, 1869.
The ceremony Of decorating the soldiers graves
took place yesterday. Twenty or thirty thousand
people participated. although the weather was very
unpropitious. Addresses were delivered by Mr.. d.
X. Cartier and General A. G. NOrhis, which were
very impressive.
The New York herald., 1869-06-01
AQUATIC.

Single Scull Race Between Butler and Ran.
dali for s5OO-Larse Crowd Of spectaters-
An Exciting Racc-Batler the Winner.
BOSTON, May 81, 1So0
This afternoon the single scul race for purse OF
$780, between T. G. Butler, of Boston. andJ. w. RAN
dali. Of Portland, which had been on the tdpts for
some weeks and had awakened good deal OF IN
terest among the boating fraternity OF this secton'
took place on the Charles river course. An immense
crowd of spectators gathered TO witness the contest
most of whom assembled along the sea wall Of the
mildam while others posted themselves on the tops
of sheds and other buildings in the neighborhood,
whence good view Of the course could be obtained.
Pools were sold at the boathouse OF the Union Club
during the forenoon, the odds being two 70 one IN
The latter holds the championship Of Maine, and in
addition to his successes in his native State ne last
year won an important race az Troy, N. T. dis
@on1 mild and endurance The craft he sailed in
was paper shell, built at Troy, which he chrstened
'A Butler is member Of the West End Club Of this
CITY, weighs about 1853 pounds, and has the reputa:
tion Of being an oarsman OF excellent potion anu
OF steady and graceful action. He pulled Id . ngnt
Tae jd Judges s"f OF the We're Brown and
Hurley yI and Henry Tracey IL the Judges boat. Mr.
John Tyler acted as referee. The course was three
miles up apd sss When the word was
given both got an even start The betting az TINS
time as all along was two ana three 10 one ~ favor
OF Randall. At the upper stake, or when one nall Of
the course had been gone over, Butler was length
ahead and the Boston men were greatly ana pleas
ingly excited and the Portland hackers OF Randall
were correspondingy detected. When coming back
on the homestretch it was apparent that Butler
would keep his gain, and the betting suddenly
changed IN the odds offered but there were Few
takers. The cheering at this time was loud and en-.
thusiastic and the excitement was most Intense,
and Butler came down about half dozen lengths
ahead IN twenty -four minutes and twenty-five sc.
cOnds, and his defeated competitor followed IN
twenty.four minutes and nfty.two seconds. twas
generally believed that the race was different rom
most acquatc sports In the matter Of being square,
and the Portland friends Of Randall bore their losses
and defeat In good parts.
A Rowing Match Between the Naval School
Crew and the Atalania Boat Club.
The Atalanta Boat Club, Of New York, organized
in 1s47, and the oldest rowing club in American
waters, have, it is understood accepted the invita-
ton of Vice Admiral Porter, in his recent capital
letter on boating, wherein he expresses desire to
test the mdshlpnen Of the Naval School at AnnapoA
lis with some 'goOd boat club" in a sx-0ared race
OF three miles. This will probably lead to one OF the
best and most exciting amateur races ever r0wed,
the Atalantas rank high as q first class boating
association and the Naval School oarsmen are re-
ported to be rowing exceedingly fast
The New York herald., 1869-06-01

Mayor Clarke, Of Jsssy Oisy, Introduced M Tennsy
who delivered an eloquent discourse on the object
for which the meeting had assembled.
The New York herald., 1869-06-01
Greenwood Cemetery.

WfeeuWOOu CCuetPrys
The ceremonies at Greenwood Cemetery were OF
an impressive character.
About haEpasr ten O'Clock delegations from Posts
Thatford and Rankin, headed by the Fourteenth reg
ment band and under command Of Capt. Harris en-
tered the cemetery and advanced to the soldiers
plot, where they formed in open order and then,
lille all heads were uncovered the chaplain, Rev. N.
r. Pierce, OF the Dutch Reformed Church, delivered
the prayer in which he alluded very feelingly to the
great services which the soldiers had done, and hon.
DR.. James L. Farley, NJ. D., Adjutant General Of
the @. A. r. OF New York. read the address delivered
ny President Lincoln at the dedication OF the ceme
terry at Gettysburg.
The band followed, dscourslng appropriate
music.
delivered tie GRAFTON.
The New York herald., 1869-06-01
THE UNION DEAD.
DECORATION DAY IN BROOKLYN.
Ceremonies at Greenwood, Naval, Fort Hamil.
ton and Cypress Hills Cemeteries.
Memorial Services Throughout
the Country.

The patriotic residents Of the City Of Churches,
who were ever foremost in giving prompt re-
UpQnse to the call for aid, whether Of physical or
peounary character, during the war for the Union,
are not now to be surpassed by any other COM
munity In testifying their sympathy with the
nation In h0norng the memory OF the patriot
dead. Yesterday was one Of general ovation to the
hallowed deeds Of the departed veterans who sleep
beneath the verdure-clad mounds Of the cemeteries
of that city and suburbs to decorate which was the
sacred, pleasing and selfmposed task Of the survv-
ina comrades Of the sleepers Nor was woman's
gentle nature unavailing in cooperating with the
brave men in their work Of adjusting, pruning,
wresthing and entwining the pure and fragrant
petals and tendris OF the floral offerings which be-
strewed, with greatul pr0fusion, the miniature hill
locks above the dead.
From an early hour in the day the headquarters
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic, in Common
wealth Hail. washington street. was visited by citi-
sens bearing with them fragrant contributions to
the large collection Of flowers already gathered
there. The room for the time being was converted
into complete hothOuse About nine O'Clock the
committees designated to carry out the designs at
the Naval Hospital, Fort Hamilton, Greenwood and
Flatbush Cemeteries took their departure with vehi-
cles freighted with flowers On their arrival at their
respective destinations they found all in readiness
by the officers OF the navy and army who were to
assist in the exercises, and the programmes In
each instance were carried ont pre-arranged and
to the satisfaction Of all who took an interest in the
perfection of the event. General vogdes, the COM
mandant OF the military post, and Admiral Godon,
Of the naval station, both the recipients Of the
thanks Of the Committee Of Arrangements for the
active cooperation given the latter In their endea
to carry out the ovation to successful issue.
In accordance with resolution Of the Common
Council all the public offices were closed and the
Gags on the City Hall and other public buildings
were displayed at half mast. number Of stores
were closed during the afternoon and the observ-
ance Of the DAY was more general than 1t was last
year. Contributions Of flowers were received from
the various public schools.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07
EDucATIoNAL.
yrouEG sLADTES' ACADEMY UNDER Tffr, M
L RBCTi0N OF Tx URSUIIEES -
TWO MILES BELOW NEW oRLKAEa

! :.
This Institution. which tho inhabtapts OF Ipuisiaar
and adjacent states bavs kindly ayered with their
fecon,mendatcn be introduced 70 public notice IL
sin pars sasS the ss "
MORAL EDUcArroN--The objrst constantly k.nt
in view bs the Ladies' s Che aderniag p their Pupia
iIds with % an ts a ,psa,S s q sir
habits Of order cleanliness and polite They
WHOSE snss
tile Ss ss nn the o i t
aye exclusively Catholics pupils 81 all denominations
OF religion, but Tor the of order ali ara equal
required to saslst with propriety Mt the exercise
PHYSICAL EDucATIoS--The health Of the sob I
az they r % to Ss o
to the pupils and careful that none be given bua
of relaxation are 50 distributed throughont the sg
To ss as
When sick, they attended by one Of tho Ladies
aIsy Il aMs
on hana and i%%sdistsy eats
obeers: TSe EngIish and TTerei Langassss
and Geaaa q the
Engi,sn and French Literature, Plain
ply, Botany and Chemistry are taught in thehighss
Particular attention is paid to Music.
TERMS
Board and Tuition per amman $500, payable omar.
Day scholars per annum siso paysbie quarterly :
Entrance . for the lsoarriiers :. y @
Entrance for the Day Scholars ..-.----s.- 2 O0]
No deduction is made for those who with
drawn before the end of the quarter.
EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and tho Use of Maps and Globes per
quarter-. 90
Music. per month II 90
For tho Use OF Musical Instruments. month 90
Drawing including paper and pencils, month 90
Washing, per month observation-disclosures. sol
Expenses i0r tho bathing season
Books necessary for the different classes may fu
nished by the parents themseiges procured at the
rs establishment Mt moderate prices -
There is yearly vacation, which the last
Young Ladies wishing to make their first cornmunion
In the Establishment must enter in November.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07

BIZ the Arab ot.sifalsasses fFe ss4s sIseiT
present Atate Is beyond my most sanguine
hopes, and the visits often make to them
one OF my greatest consultations. have at
present under MY charge I25 boys and l3j
girls, all snatched, asit were, from DEATH
The controversy between the Archbishop
of Algiers and the Governor General has
apparently not been without fruit.
The Wolverianlpton fE gland Ohronicte,
Of the 9th of january, publishes lang ac-
count OF this opening of new Catholic
schools ut Wadham's Hill, North street,
exceedingly creditabie TO the architect, Mr..
Pugin.
Alexander Robertson, Esq, an elder of
ST. David's Established Church, was re-
iceiyed into the Catholic Church on New
Years Day, at St. Maryis, Maxweltr u, Dun
dee, by the Rev. p. Grant.
j. is certain that the news of the ap-
preaching Ecumenical Council has awaken
efAamong the Greeks of the East thoughts
OK reconciliation with the Mother Church
IF Rome.
The young Prince Massimo, representa-
tive ofope of the oldest Roman families, has
just entered the Jesuit Novitiate.
More than ten thousand. persons were
present at the fourth sermon of Pere Hya-
cinthey in Paris. His subject, as in former
ones, was the Jewish religion and social
life, with illusions and applications to! our
own times.
The King of Bavaria is gone to st. Peters
burg for his marriage with the Archduciess
Mary. The Gear has consented to let her
make her submission to the Catholic Church
the first time that this concession has
ever been granted by Russia.
The Bishop of Verona has set on foot an
association for praying for the conversion
of Russia.
Peter Pence.-The Bishop of Guadalajara
has remitted TO FOpe Piux TX. the aims
for his Holiness in his diocese.
In the list of this Roman association are in
scribed 279. faithful of the city OF Ia aora
and 90 of Tangancicuaro.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07
so and 50 Cant, streets corner Nate

L
This is chartered tutio authority to oop
ier DegTeSs GAnt Diplomas etc. tits full course Bn
Stores are connected and ali the branches Of bust
ness education practically scientifically and phosophi
By this course and system of work the Student &c.
the dsnsads os community fiis IN
superior IN al It's depaptehs ana p"pu
cooperatse coeS " e an are god n forty
enlaysd snd Which cannot be extended be my other
:. The Commercial and Exchange colcuI4tion Depart
nSioi an ennTge 81 me Prncpa whose easy
years reeesvsdlwith unprecedented favor by discefI
LsS.nrss regularly given by the
merce Commercial Ethcs Political rnd the Va
rious subects Commercial Science which business
All persons interested in the cause Of educaton are
cordially invited 70 visit the IHstuton the
and see how essentially different it is TIE system
For circulars containing fall information call attic
Ias In - GEORGE soULR, New osieans
PAGE COS IMPRovE D ROOFING.
INSURE Al. EULLH GUARANTEED =
Over 400 in tho city-some of them three years old
OFFICE, 90 CAMP STREET
Roofing Material at less than New York prices n2a
NEW ORLEANS GAS WORKS, October l6; 1868.
There arc eight of PAe4-E : CO.'S ROOFS at tho Now
oregns Gas Works and ali perfectly tight. Those put
mp three years ago apparently intact During tho
late severe storm when the best Of Slate roofs failed
keep cot the RAIN not single leak could be found In
the roofs covered by Page Co During the last three
years employees of these Works have had twenty
of these Page Cas- Roofs. and, without exception
speak Of Thorn in the highest terms. Ny experience
with this roofing has boon perfectly tisfactory that
am convinced that any has only 10 give them o
= : - 1850 VIZ MeoULLocH, Manager.
fall concur la the above, and recomnend Mesars.
Gas Light Company have had extensive dealings with
this firm and have aiwayn found them prompt and relia
BILE. (n22 3ml n. o. J. TISDALE Genl Sup't.
MATHEW WARD, FURNITURE AND BAG
IA gage Wagon, No 37i Kepcmene street New 0rioaDa
Furniture taken down and pat mp and piAnos
carefully. on most reasonable terRia.
Orders may eieftas the Music Store of Messra Zorn
& Bremen, No. % Camp street.
The Car staIlds at the corner Of Camp and Poydraa
n o oP ER4GEH
am now offering for saie, md keep constantly ON
nand large lot Of Moasses Barrels HaK Barrels and
sugar Aogaheads nade to order and al eriere
attended
asI On SOI custOmhOuao stress, ocrner RoberSson $
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07
hooks AND STATIONERY.
n rrrzwrLLrAM . CO
GENERAL sTATIoNERs,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
AND FOB PRINTERS.

We have always hand of tho Iargesf stosks OF
goos ourlpe be found In any house In the country
We pay particular attention to FIRSrGLASs
BLANK BOOKS.
They cannot be eIceed IN quality style Of finish and
durability. Banks, Insurance Companies and Aer-
chants whose books used for reference for years.
will appreciate the advantage and necessity of having
them made Of such paper that the ink win not dsap-
pear in short time. is frequently the when
books made of inferior paper
| Dsrids Writing and Copying fNK combined--ths
best in the market
| Davids Limpid WRITING FLUID-superior to amy
other
Letter Note and Foelscap PAPERS.
ENVELOPES of all sizes.
Foleys unTivalod GOLD PENS, in great variety of
Halders-
Now Patent COPYING PREssEs-very neat cheap
and fully waffspted-
Tia CASH andDEED BOXES.
LETTER COPYING BOOKS.
Fancy FRENCH PAPER and ENVELOPES with
Initials handsomely embossed in coiors latest style.
We invite the particular attention of our friends to
our specimens of JOB PRINTING. such Cards Bill
Heads, Account Sales etc. etc. which weget up the
shortest possible notice and in the neatest
Bills of Lading., Dray Receipts Customhouse and
Mercantile Blanks of all kinds always hand and
printed to order.
Stamped Check Books any Bank in the city, with
name of Arm printed in, furnished thirty-sx hours
notice.
Bilis OF Exchange, Notes. Drafts etc. Engraved
Autographed
we deal directly with tho manufacturers and on,
prices as low those of any similar estabshmo9
in the South. CUSTOMERS will always receive the turt
OF amy decline In the coat Of goods. - I:
City or country orders win receive prompt 81
attention 80
An goods warranted as represented.
DIARIES FOR 1850. E4
I. FIrzwILLIAM & CO.,
dec 6m 76 Camp street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07

Pavas zoaaces.-The Dublin FFeemaa, of a
late date, says
Among the English gentlemen, serving His
Holiness as Zouayes are Major Lewis and
Lieuts. St0urSpn aud Combas [such is their
ran IN the British army, although only privates
N that of the Pope); Messrs. Vavasour Potre
MAXWELL, Welnian, Gordon, Errington, Collin
ridge and Woodward, whose brother wears a
Castleiidardo medal, and is now on the general
ssait o. India These names represent an
cient Catholic families, or recently converted
ones In England, but the Irish element Is more
numerous in the corps Of the zouases. and the
EacrIlsts from the . sister islen bring the Anglo
hS1ASHil or rssttIor o1o SetElo coHtlngent, up to
about 200 men. An Irish Zouave, Mr. Power,
Of Edermine, son of Sir John Power, has q seat
IN the newly FstaFaed British Parliament.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07

Bsss for the may he Supplied by the parents
guardians procured the Institltioi
prices Quarterly examinations held, the results of
which arc transmitted by bulletin 10 tho and
guardians Besides, monthly reports of conduct and
stadies read in the OF teachers pupils
in order to excite audable emnataot aud medals
awarded according II merit Al the clase of the
course about the end of July the distribution of pre-
rnrms takes place. Letters of Invitation
the parents guardians and relatives of the pupils also
to the friends OF the Institution, alone
to atteir Seudes resumed the first of October
No deduction OF quarterly payments Is made,
extra charges pnless in Illness the expulsion
Of the pupil Pupils received any tine during
trance.
Board and Washing during vacation o.
- seI3'6S If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07
EpucArIoNAL.
or. MARY,s COLLEGE,.
DIRECTED BIZ THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.

-
Studies will be Resumed on the 3lst OF August.
The various and sciences usually taught IN COT
leges find here an appropriate place in q systcm ID
education established by experience conducted on tho
approved plan, and with deyotedness coatnen-
surate with tho work engaged in.
In view Of tho great nnnber of classes In tho college,
thorough graduation for all capacities NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
has been attained and tho frequent examinations and
promotions beget emulation. the soul Of advancement
making labor pleasure and success q certainty.
The OF Instruction pursued tn tho colleges
divided into three departments; preparatory interme
diate, and collegiate. There is, besides exclusively
for students not wishing not having
sufficient time go through the whole Of the collegiate
course.
For further particulars, terms etc, apply at the col
iege corner OF Pveyfarre Foucher streets aug 30
VoUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
-eF THE-
: