davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04


A VULGAR APPEAL TO A VULGAR SET
The snobbishness of the English is proof
against the satire of its most vigorous
writer's, with Thackery at their head. A
late number of the 9onsdhG,ek thus excori-
ates its compatriots 'a-s5 +.
Charity, OF rather the vulgar self worship
which represents it in modern society, has
recourse to strange devices to accomplish it's
ends. Only last year some vulgar minded
person advertised seats at the laying of
certain foundation-stone, as "e1oying q
good view of the Princess of Wales. !"
To-day, there is another move of the same
kind. Ladies' desiroUs of obtaining,
purses to be presented to his Royal
Highness the Ppi1ce of Wales, and laid
upon the frst1stone, win be supplied on
early application Does this mean that,
despairiBgo of touching the female heart by
any really Christian appeal, some committee
or other has determined to hold out q
momentary approach TO royal blood as an
inducements If SO, the thing is very
degrading to the committees taste, though
it may speak we'll for its estimate of
British vulgarity. BY the way, the charity
is one for the support of idiots. Could
not the ladies who respond to this adver-
tisement be treated with an award for their
generosity Let them be elected I" our
patients.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

PRosrEcTus nesat Institutian is sitnsted
a ah asiGy nj sssn Of sas
cemmodious thoroughly ventnted and Affords all those
Of its Inmates ADs'' ~ VINO ''eA''n Aio aeVu's"
MORAL AND REI1aaous EDUCATION,
The Atm 81 the Institution being young ladies,
BY course of instruction. iatelloetna moral and reh
ou for their respective postions in social life care Z
era. The most unremitting palms are also taken to
nsassrna Of ss pap At al aines and
IN all places They are trained e habits q order neat
ne eutivasoa g polite and ne
religion Pupils Of other denominations are aSSitted;
but for the sake of order and regularity all obliged
- PHYSICAL EDUCATION:
paT s9s health of the Pill &
assnring Themselves that it is both wholesome and
so s %
ssr &c ae % e.
study. In Sickness they constantly attended by
in
is given to parents and guardisns
The system OF education embraces the French and
English languages. The brances Of the course are:
Arithmetic Ancient and Modern Geography, the OF
and ESh Mhog RRssS
o Das.anE
Plain and ornamental Needle-work, Tapestry Embroid
cry Artificial Flowers etc. .yR,.
TERMs-PAYMENTs TO DE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English per
month GU W
Entrance Fee the first year 10 10
EXTRA CHARGES:
Music on the Piano per quarter $50 90
Vocal Music .-.-..-..-----.--- 90
Use of Piano .---..-...--.-.. Is 90
Stationery . 90
Washing .-..--.---. IL 90
Tapestry and Embroidery .---.--...--.--.. 90
Artificial Flowers .-.---.--.----
Drawing .--.-----------. IL 90
Painting Northumberland Is 90
Baths for the summer season. 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY, UNDER THE DI.
i RECTION OF THE URSULINES,
TWO NILES BELOW NEW oRLEAsa

This Institution, which the inhabitants of Louisiana
and aajasent States have kindly favored with their
ndaton to be introduced to public notices it
ae III &
MORAL EDUCATroN-The object constantly kent
in view by the Ladies' the adjoining of their pupils
to virtue. The young Ladies' also accustomed to
habits Of order cleanliness and polite They
but maternal superintendsnce whose vigilance
OF the rules Though the members Of this Community
are exclusively Catholics pupils Of ali Denominations
of religion but tor the sake of order, all equal
required to assist with propriety at the exercise
PHSs TSa sDUcAr1oN-rhs health of the sch
Ladies they Peeaary atssStiys The food given
Of relaxation distributed throughout the day,
fs.s their application to their classical dpties
and timely their p 81 ses
when the distance allows of it. physician always
TUITION The system Of instruction embraces the
rhe angSs a 3D. Fsreh
History tAnoient and ModerI Mythoiog, chronology
e has
ply, BOTANY and Chemistry taught in the higher
Particular attention is ,lPs ais te Music,
re'1 m Hsi 1900 nrSanrs
Day Scholars, per $50, pHhia anarisfs SIS ~
I'll. in ady s &C. - SO 90
Eszsance for the Day Scholars 90
- drawn before the end of the quarter.
=. EXTRA CHARGES.
quarter. CO
Music per month IL OG-
Eof tue Use OF Musical Instruments. per month 90
drawing, including paper and pencils, per month
washing, per month 80
Expenses Tor the bathing season 90
Books necessary for the different classes may be
nished by the parents themselves. procured the
Establishment at moderate prices.
There is yearly vacation, which the
day OF September. and ends the Cd of November
Young Ladies' wishing to make their first communion
In the Establishment must enter in November o25
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

Books for the may be supplied by the parents
guardians procured the Institution
prices Quarterly examinations held, the results of
which are transmitted oy bulletin 70 tho parents and
studies read in the of teachers and pupils
in order to excite faudabte emulation and medals
awarded according to merit At the close of the annual
about the end Of July the distribution Pre-
mums takes place. Letters of Invitation to
the parents guarans and relatives of the pupils also
to the friends of the who alone
to attend Studies resumed the first of October
No deduction of quarterly payments is made, for
charges unless Illness expulsion
Of the pupil Pupils received at time during the
trance.
Board and Washing during vacation, --.----.sfs 90
se13'65 If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04
SoULE's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
80 and 80 Camp street, corner Natchez.


This is chartered institution, with authority
fer Degrees grant Diplomas etc. Its full Blu
and Stores ali the branches of bust
ness education practically, scientifically and philosoph
By this course and system of work the Student nc.
Gnires, in few weeks months the experience of
the demands of the business community advance
o. and render this hourishing and popu
Issued by Soues College good in forty
cooperative Colleges. This is advantage that
enjoyed; and which cannot be extended by anS
-FAs-CsmasrSisI and Exchange Calculation Depart
ment remains In charge of the Principal whose easy,
anu RAPID Of work has been for many
ing community,
Instructors on AcconntS Gommercia Law ModerD Com
meTce, Commercial Ethics Political Economy
Ali persons Interested in the cause of education are
truly practical and system business training
aud see how essentially different it is from the system Of
For circulars containing information call at the
jas ~ GEORGE soULE. New Orleans.
pRosPEUTUs OF THE COLLEGE OF THE IN.
L maculate Conception, New Orleans.
This Literary Institution. Incorporated by the State
Quoted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus.
oonSTd en fye CUT T OF e street 6
recreaton SO that from the arrival of the pupis 7O
secluded and superintendent.
The course Of instruction embraces Greek, Latin
Mathematics, Astronomy, Natural aud Mental Phioeo
ply, with the addition of bookkeeping and the usual
Students not admitted, unless they know how to
The and gious trimming of the students is the
lead ng objects Of the instructors.
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance
q Ihe aeademieai year begins on the first Monday
States currency, two months, $50. -
Preparatory Course. SIG. feI4 ~ :
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

jean Bollfus, the great manufacturer of Null
hausen, France, has given three million francs
as a fund for sick and infirm workmen and to
educate poor children.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

NEW ORLEANS GAS WORKS, October 16; 1868.
There are eight of PAGE & cos ROOFS at the New
Orleans Gas Works. aud all perfectly tight Those put
up three years ago apparently intact During the
keep out the rain not single leak could be found in
tho roofs covered by Page Sc During last three
years employees of these Works have had some twenty
of these Page Ca Roofs and, without exception
speak Of them In the highest terms. My experience
with this roofing has been perfectly atisactor that
l am convinced that any one has only to give them
tr1n4 70 become SatisAed-sf thair
VIM. McCULLoCH, Manager.
fully concur In the above, and recommend Messrs
Pnge Co 10 persons desiring work in their line. The
Gas Light Company have had extensive dealings with
tnis hrn and have always found them prompt
Die (n22 1y) N o. J. TISDALE Gent Sup't.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

READ THE FOLLOWING:
NEW ORLEANS. April 9, 1869.
certify that purchased frona Rice Bros *
Co. in the wear 1856 the first Charter Oak Stove they
This has been in daily use in my family
up TO date. OVER TIIIRTEEN YEARS, and cheer.
fully recommend the Charter Oak Stove TO all house
keepers the best Baking Stove eyer made, feeling
confident that other Stove could have proved more
durable satisfactory for such long number
MRS. l., ~,
1874 Washington street, New Orleans"
A Thirteen Years Test of the Charter Oak!
The above identical CHARTER OAK was exhibited
at recent State Fair and furnishes everlasting
proof the great superiority of the Charter Oak all
other Stoves.
RICE BROS & CO.,
Great Southern Agents,
50 and 81 Camp, and 555 Magazine streets,
Dealers in Hardware Nails Cutlery and Cooking Stoves
mh2l en-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

This Institution spicasatiy situated in healthy and
mile from Ensnitsburg and two miles from Mount ST.
Mary e College t commenced in 1900, and incor
buildings are ccnvenient and spacious.
TERMS:
Entrance paid but once} Observation-Disclosures IS 90
The charge for Board and Tuition including Bed
and Bedding and Doctors fees per session, 1875
ashtnE and Mendng- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
Music, Drawing and the Languages extra charges
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Tho Academic year is divided in two Sessions of FIVE
months each, beginning respectively the 25th of Au
gust and the 18th of January. -3
Letters of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
apis1ys St Josephs Academy, Emmitsburg, Md.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

|oIzE BREAD OF 1866 Baked in CHATTER OAK!
PRIZE BREAD of 1865 Baked In CHARTER oAKl
PRIZE BREAD of 1869 Baked in CHARTER oAkt
The CHARTER OAK was awarded the G OLD
MEDAL over the Brilliant and all other stoves at
the Louisiana State Fair of 1866.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

INFORMATION WANTED OF JAMES AND
PATRICK HAGAN.
When last heard from they in New Orleans. Any
Information concerning them will be thankfully received
by their uncle. HENRY HAGAN.
Address JOHN BANNoN, PetaIuma, Lanama
ty California je21 3mf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

BORN, AGENT FOR THE UNRIvALLED
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
The Golden Side.

There is many q rose in the road Of life,
II we would only stop TO take it;
And many a tone from the better land,
If the qUerulous heart would make il;
To the sunny soul that is full of hope,
And whose beautiful trust pe'er faileth.
The grass is green and the flowers are bright,
Thosgh the winter storm prevalent.
Better TO hope tnougff tnc -cfvuuu issns fvw,-
And 10 keep the eyes still lifted;
For the sweet blue sky will still peep through
When the ominous clouds are rifted;
There was never a night without a day,
Or an evening without morning;
And the darkest hour, as the prOverb goes,
Is the hour before the dawning
There is many gem in the path Of life.
Which we pass in our idle pleasure,
That is richer far than the jewelled crown,
Or the miser's boarded treasure;
ID may be the love Of a little child,
Or mothers prayer to Heaven,
Or only a beggsr's grateful thanks
For 8 cup OF water given.
Better to weave in the web of life
A bright and golden filing.
And TO DO Gods will with a ready heart,
And hands that are ready and wiling
Than TO snap the delicate, minute threads
OF our curious lives asunder,
And then blame Heaven for ID, tangled ends,
And sit and grieve and wonder.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

LONDON, March 9-Noon.-Consols 92g. Bonds
s3.
LIVERPOOL, March 9-Noon.-Cottou q1iat !;
midoliDg uplands l23d. Sales 1000 bales. Other
markets unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, March 9-Afternoon.-C Cotton easier,
but not lower. Manchester advices less favora
bic. Lard 74s. Cd. Pork quiet. Tsllow ass.
HAvRE. March Cotton opened quiet. On the
LONDON, March 9-Evening.-Cousols 92i092I.
Bonds quiet, s2i. Tallow 46s. Cd. Sugar dull,
39s. Cd.
PARIS. March 9.-Bourse quiet. Rentes IL.
havana, March 9.-Sugar quiet. No. IL, o..
S trling l00ll. Federal Gold-ong 1Gl4 dis
count; short par 10 premium. Currency
short 24l.
LIVERPOOL. March 9-EvenIng.-Cotton quiet.
Uplsnds l2!d; Orleans I27d. Sales to-day 5000
bales. Red wheat, old 3ls.; new 2s'. Common
NEw YORK, March Sugar quiet-Demarars
l33 Muscovads l25@l23.
NEW YoRk, March 9.-Governments-5.20 Of
1852, llss of 1864, ll44; of 1866. llG3 of new
1sue, ll24 Of 1867, ll2s Of 1865, ll2l; l040's,
1853.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Cotton dull; shade
lower Sales 1000 bales. Middlings 29Q29ic.
Flour dull 60l0c. lower; superdne State SIS 40
0IG 10, common 10 fair extra Southern S. 400
so. Wheat Gull and slightly favors buyers.
Com very scarce, but better. Pork closed lower.
$50 s79@3l l2a. Lard firm; kettle l9l0l9sc.
Whisky quiet at sec. Rice firm; Carolina $40
SIC. Sugar quiet. TuTpentine 54D543. Rosln
81 40GS. Freights dull.
NEw YORK, March 9.-Governments closed
steady; Five.twenfies of '62, llss Southern
eurities firm; North Cardinals 63! new 500;
Lousisna's 72; Virginia's 81; South Carolnas
III. Money easy at per cent. Sterling irregu.
lar at S4Qsl. Gold 1919.
CINCINNATI, March 9.-Family -four Sc 50@
Sc 20. Corn 66070c. Oats 66c. Whisky held
at 95c. Pork $3l so. Lard ls9ls4c. Bacon
shoulders l33c., sides l64c. Bulk meats
l2i0l44c.
CHICAGO. March 9.-Super6ne -four s. 50G6.
Wheat 81 l46l Is. Corn 56l056lc. Oats 535
054c. High wines 904c. Pork $50 5O03O IS.
Lard ls@ls4c. Bulk meats-shoulders ll40
lllc.
MEMPHIS, March 9-Cottou dull-entirely nom.
insl. Receipts S44 bales. Exports IL bales.
LOUISVILLE, March 9.-Sses l6S hhds tobacco
at prices ranging from 81 so to Is. Pork s3l so.
Lard lslc. Bacon-shouloers l4c.; clear rib sides
l64c; clear sides l74c. Bulk meats-shouders
l3c. clear rib sides l6c.; clear sides l64. Whis.
ley SIC. Flour s. 50@6. Oats 62@65c. Corn
6l164c.
ST. LOUIS, March .-Flour-Superfne IS 25@
75. Wheat 81 so. Corn 66D69c. Oats 659
CSC. Whisky 92c. Pork $3l so. Bulk meats
Shoulders l23c. clear rib sides l6c.; clear sides
l63c. Bacon-Shoulders l4c.; clear sides l7lc.
Hams ls@l9c. Lard ls3c.
MOBILE, March 9-Cotton-Demand limited;
Market dull /; low middlings 26i@27c. Sales 400
bales. Receipts 4S5 bales. No exports.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
The COurta.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.- The first Of
The noted wine cases which was the other day
decided by Judge Darrell adversely TO the owners
OF the wine, came up again yesterday. An appeal
has been taken and tie bond fixed at SIG 900.
Security was offered. to which Judge Durell OBJ
jected, when the claimants offered to deposit the
money in the hands of the court; the matter was
thus settled.
IN the case Of the United States w. the dstillery
Of Nimrod johnson. the bond which had been
originally fixed at $4,000 was increased yesterday
by order Of the judge TO $40 600. Security TO the
amount Of $4,000 was produced in court and the
defendant allowed further time in which to obtain
the balance. Case Rouse, and Sullivan, Bel
lngs Bughes for defendant
On Monday evening, when Judge Durell had
fixed fer trial the case Of the creditors of A. S.
Mansfield vs.. Sosthene Allen. regarding the Aus
tralia plantation, when Judge Campbell arose to
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

THE PREsIDNT's RELATIvEs-A " Very Otsti-
nate " Old LGdy.--A Washington dispatch to the
Herald says President Grt nts fsther and brother.
OryiIle Grant, merchant of Chicago, are here.
In conversation with the old gentleman | asked
him if Mrs. Grant, the generals mother, would be
here for the inauguration? NO." be said, 81
tried to coax her and bribe her to come, but she
wouldnt-I did not scold her about II, for | never
did scold her and am too old to begin now: Soe
said. pop. do you think that would 90 to WASH
ineton and be stared at by fifty thousand people
aud have every stitch on me printed IN fifty news.
papers: no, indeed She need not stay on that
account" said the old gentleman, i" for she would
have looked as smart ss anybody here; but she
and Ulysses are a good deal alike, and once her
mind was made up there was no use talking to her
any more about it,"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
Young Peoples Assoeiation.

A meeting Of this organization was held last
evening in the chapel in the rear Of the churc
at the corner of Calliope and Prytania streets,
for the purpose of listening to lecture an.
Dounced TO be delivered by DR.. ]. o. Noyes. com.
missioner of emigration, upon the Wonders Of
the Mississippi Valley" The attendance was
quite numerous. including, among others, Gov.
Warmoth. r. X. Howell, president Of the asso
citation, called the meeting to order. and, after a
prayer had been offered, introduced the lecturer,
who for an hour held his hearers wrapt ia inte.
rest, sketching the geographical and geological
peculisrities and wonders of the great valley
illustrating his remarks by the aid of maps and
charts, and also narrating some entertaining Incl
dents Of travel in the valley of the Nile. Both
research and q familiarity with his theme were
evinced by DIR. Noyes in his handling Of the sub
ject before him, and at the conclusion of his
marks q vote Of thanks was unanimously rendered
him therefor.
The association holds its next meeting on the
23d inst, at which time n addition to other exer
cises, there will be a debate upon the question,
"Are theaters, as conducted at the present day,
conducive to public morals?"
The officers Of the association are 3. K. How
ell president; W. Van Orden, vice president; C.
Holloway treasurer; G. ID. Sturtevant, recording
secretary; j. b. Carter, corresponding secretary
E. W. Pierce, B. L. Brown, ]. o. Noyes, E. s.
6toddard J. B. Guthrie, directors and its objects
the religious, intellectual and social improvement
of the young people of New Orleans and the de-
velopment of the character and usefulness of its
tmbers IN occasional lectures, debates. recita-
tions, music, etc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
xoral Jntelisenrs.
Fires.


Last evening, about half past eight O'Clock, a
fire broke out IN the well known bagnio Of Eniline
Gibson situate on the north side of Basin street,
next door TO the corner of Custonhouse, and was
promptly communicated to the corner house, oc.
cupied by an individual, whose oyster house, gas
lit style Of lamp. denoted his name to be " Jsc,"
snd used as one of the " bends" restaurants and
coffee houses, and formerly used for the same pur.
poses as its neighbor By dashing woman known
as Fanny Peel. Both buildings were two story
and attic frame houses, owned by Mr.. La
croix, and fully insured. Only the upper por-
tlons of the buildings were consumed, not
withstandiDg that the fremen had to contend
against the Increasing cry OF no water" which
We must always notice when q fire occurs
in that vicinity. Neither the contents of the
baenio nor those OF the cofeehouse were insured.
The entire loss may be estimated at about $4,000
The fire was caused by the probable explosion of
a coal oil lamp, which had been left upon a table
in the hall Of the second story of the house in
which it originated. When first discovered it
could have been extinguished with few buckets
Of water, but there was only one at hand, and
before any more could be brought up stairs the
flames had made such headway that all attempts
to me-; er them were futile.
slight fire occurred at No. Sc Dauphin street,
about O'Clock last evening, being also caused by
the explosion Of 9 coal oil lamp. The flames
were, however, extingushed by the policemen on
that beat, and by members of Fire Company No.
"a, who were passing, before serious damage had
been done, and no alarm was given.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

The United States government has never sent q
war vessel to Micronesia" in the Pacific Ocean.
Upon many Of the Carolina Islands the inhabitants
have never seen our flag displayed from q national
vessel, though American whaleships are constant
ly cruising there, and American seamen have been
frequently murdered. The Confederate flag Of the
Shenandoah was once seen by the inhabitants Of
Ascension Island. -.s H
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
sIvER EKws.

CAIRO, March 9.-Passed up: Camela, Long.
worth and Louisville. The Thompson Dean leaves
tomorrow morning. The Ruth 10 hard aground
at Hat Island River fell inches.
VICKsBURG, March 9.-Passed up: Henry Amss
LOUISVILLE, March 9.-River lstationary, 6 fleet
inches in the canal by the mark.
ST. LOUIS, March 9.-River declining.
MEMPHIS. March 9.-Weather warm and raining.
River falling. Passed up: Great Republic. Down
Alton. Heavy fog on the river all day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

MEMPHIS, March Six companies of the sixth
infantry, under Col. Williams, passed through TO.
day en- route 70 Fort Arbuckle via Little Rock.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 9.-The boiler Of a
-four and lumber mill exploded to-day killing four
persons.
CONCORD, N. H., March 9.-Stearns, Republican,
is elected governor over Bell, Democrat. Major.
ity probably 5000. A full Republican delegation
elected to Congress, aud large majority in the
Legislature.
HAVANA, March 9.-The Peruvian monitors
seen IN Bahama Channel, in tow Of two steamers.
a Spanish man-of-war was in their wake.