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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05
Education of Girls.


Since the Publication of Bishop Duponloups
essays on female education. the subject has
been brought before the public with great
prominence. An English Catholic paper con-
cludes an article on this theme as follows:
There never was time when the old saying
that "knnwled &c is noMero spoke greater or
n nobler truth Then as to the argument that
girls mind is far inferior to boys, upon
what evidence is it founded How often has
the falsity of such assertions been proved and
surely this is not the time to Keep on with a
worn-out cry. boy, as he grows to man,
has his mind open to an interest in what is
happening all around him, N the books that
are written, the discoveries that are made, and
i'll the many steps along our march of progress.
But the girl is compelled by her very teaching
to keep within herself, to look into her own
heart and mind for interest and amusement,
and to see in the future nothing but her mar
riage This training shows itself sometimes
in what is called n romantic attachment, which
is simply nothing more than the fixing upon one
object the whole strength of her heart and soul.
But also leads to that love ofdress, excitement,
and admiration which is summed up in the pres
ent day under the term fast" 4 husband is the
goal at which most girls taught to aim ;
the richer he is the BETTER all their energy
is forced into one groove, and the consequences
are what we see around Even girl will
have restless ambition, seeking after fame;
and, being taught that marriage is her only
end, all her strength of character is brought
to bear upon its attainment. Then comes the
love of dress, admiration and excitement, the
strivings of earnestness misdirected in its
aim; and instead of trying to remedy the
many evils, we call them girls of the period,
and condemn them for being fast"
All this would not be, were girls taught that
there is something worth knowing besides
accomplishments learnt to attract, and that
the best-years of bright life may be spent in
n nobler way than striving to get married.
We are far indeed from saying that fitness n
wife should not be considered, but would q
girl be less fit to make an earnest mans home
bright and cheerful because in her earlier
years she had been taught how to understand
the great truths of science, and could come to
him with large heart and full mind, capable
of understanding his hopes and triumphs, the
labor of his life and the work that he was
striving hard to do so nanfully in the world 7
Surely, there is nothing in knowledge that
should or could make girl hard, a woman
less 81 woman. Does not literature and science
but increase the sympatIies and open the
heart to seek out nobler things2 Why then
are they kept from half she world, and what
reason can we give for keeping mp that foolish
expression of "blue stockings" and always
bringing forward those canting notions about
"homely womenR 2"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05
Money Market.
NEWS BY rE1.EGRApR.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The Consfitadonhct says Ser
rano is becoming daily more prominent as a
candidate for the Spanish throne.
MADRID Sept. 1.-Proceedings will be COM
menced Immediately against seven bishops,
who haves been arrested for disobedience of
Government orders.
ST. LOUIS Sept. Father Murphy, we'll
known Catholic priest, was killed to-day, in
attempting to get on the cars while they were
in motion:
LONDON. Sept, 2.--The solicitors of Lady
BYronys family say that Mrs. Stoves article ON
the separation of Lord and Lady Byron is not
complete authentic.
DUBLIN, Sept. 2.-Cardinal Cullen forbids
parents sending children to the national model
schools pain of Church punishment.
PARIS, Sept. 3.-The health of the Emperor
is improving.
LeEEest, Sept =Pr.hlie -afi MEN cant inns
skeptcal regarding the Emperor's health. The
apprehension that his real condition is con-
ceaied cannot be removed until the Emperor is
seen driving around the stTeets.-Bon Carlos
has returned to Paris.
MADRID Sept. st is officially announced
that ffty-nine bands of Carlists have accepted
amnesty in Catalonia.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

SABBATARIAN1sM CONFERENCE.-The. Greg
ory has done we'll to bring the question of
throwing open the Museums and National
Galleries on Sunday once more before
Parliament. Tho experiment has been
tried in Dublin with success, why should
it not be tried in London Why should
the working and middle classes be excluded
from an innocent recreation and instructive
visit to public institutions through mere
superstition The Sabbatarianisln of this
country is equally senseless and unscrip-
tRFal. st. Paul assures us that "Sabbaths"
under the new law are abolished, and our
Lords teaching on the subject led towards
the same conclusion. 90 1t is lawful TO do
good on the Sabbath day." and it is doing
good to take our wives and children on
their only leisure day to see what is rare
and lovely in nature and art. The great
evil and curse of England is drunkenness;
and one cause of this degrading vice is the
absence of outdoor amusements for the
lower orders, especially on the Sunday.
The Professionals abroad do not share in the
Sabbatarian prejudices of the Professionals
here. They dance on the village green on
Sunday evening, while their pastor some
times looks on. There is something which
haFmonizes we'll with the notion of n day
of rest in thus making it an occasion of
social and festive enjoyment Catholics,
above all, have safeguard against abusing
their liberty in this matter, so long as they
fulfil the requirements of their religion IN
the former part of the day, Our religion
is one of gladness and issues in mlrth. In
proportion as it spreads England will be
less moody, and its Sabbaths less Puritani-
cal and constrained. We heartily wish Mr..
Gregory success.--N0rtherR Press.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05
[P6r the Morning Star and Catholic Messsnger.i
The Nativity of the Blessed Virgin.

Z How consoling for us, who belong to the
true Church, to commemorate these joyful an
niversaries! How beautiful to behold in spirit
the dawning hour of our beloved Morning
Star, when she first appeared in the silence OF
the night upon this miserable world, casting
her chaste beams through the darkness Con-
slider how she advanced, increasing in bright
ness, faretelling the coming day. She will
shine still i'll the evening of ages, a star of
hope and consolation for us, poor pilgrims of
earth. But on her natal day we forget our
troubles to thank God who gave her. We
think of this bud of promise which has bios
somed into mystical rose, so full of perfume
and loneliness that she is ranked Queen
amongst flowers. We chant tho birth of the
blessed child whose virginia. foot has crushed
the head of the serpent.
She will grow to he n virgin most prudent
andEenowned, most faithful and clement to
become the amiable, the admirable Mother of
our Creator and Redeemer the cause of our
joy, tower of strength to the Church She
win grew to DO tho ark of alliance, the refuge
OF sinners, the comfort of the afflicted, the
help of Christians.
Mary, thy children hail thee Queen of An
gels, Queen OF Martyrs, of Virgins, and of all
Saints; Queen conceived without sin. Happy
those who call thee blessed, for thou wilt bring
upon them the benedctions of thy divine Son,
and gather them one day around thy throne in
heaven. c. V. NJ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

tifE DEAN OF RicHMoan ON THE Gowns
sIoNAn..- There 10 pubiishsa q corrsspondsncs
between DIT, McNeile and the Rev. v, w, Int
ton, Vicar Of. sHainton. England, bout she
Confessional Thsfattes elefeymans in = sets
mon which has been printed, chaFges the Dean
Of Ripon with saying that 20 eli rgyn.an ought
to DO hanged who would hear confessions,
After denying that the Church enjoins confes-
sion, he says : - hss -
:. what did shy, however, was fhnt III aaman,
tnfonghf the confessional, found out Eazst an
other man intended TO commit q fEurder, astl
took no steps to prevent fhescrinas by giving
tieipator in the crime, and as worthy Of death
as the actual murderer ~ ssfFf }xz4 vqss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

O. G. Haley, of Commercial Place and Poy-
S are street the literary and news cassr
ican united lFsman, Boston Pilot Ifsh Citizen tho
Ruolin Nation, Liverpool Mercury, London Illustrated
wn neTa,esn Harpers BaIsr Chimney Corner Western
bic some of the have been received
which with the large catalogue of late foreign pubca-
pleasant thing. - ]
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05
MAnRIEn ;

On "Wednesday evening, Sept. list, 1850, at o'clock,
at St John the Baptist Church, by Father Jere.
nia aoyr:hap, assisted by Fathers O. Aoynihan Ken
ney and Simon, MISS ELIZABETH NJ. RoCA step.
daughter of John C. Stewart, to CIIAS G. HILLE
both OF this city No cards,
On Thursday, Aug. ssih 1865, at Notre Dame de Bon
secours Church. by Father Alexander MISS II. LOU.
WILSON: to FRED. A. THOMAS, all of this city. No
cards. 81 t5tfS a95a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

ST. JoHN's ScHooI-Parents and guardians
win please to take notice that 81 Johns School under
the direction of the Christian Brothers, will reopen on
Monday September The Attendance should be prompt
at the commencement ..-. --.. t.-.a,a.s-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

BISHOPS AND THE CHURCH BML.-It has
been noticed as an modifying fact that every
by an Archbishop in the House of Lords, had
for its object the procuring of more money for
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

BEIBs.-The Buckeye Bell Foundry was es-
tabhsbed In ls2T In Cincinnati since which time il has
manufactured largely church academy farm and ire,
IN p 5I eto. y, PuS el IN 81 IIl
.Rhey mounted with the patent improved rotating
hangings. The Buckeye Bells unsurpassed See
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

FTHE LATEST DISCOVERY IN 1fEDIc ALTON
great ctffcultY which phYaielAns have been
IaBoriRg Centuries oFerooe ut length been
obyiated AVegetabie CathArtie and aitcratfve moKe
efficient than any mineral preparation Of the cesE
and as agreeahe e The taste as erinery candy y now
DR.. Erasmus Wlpsow Liver and Stomach LoEenge Is
the most Important medicinal novelty thst modern
chemistry rroduced. It oozfans two otancaf
tracts. perfeey harmless tn themselves but emhody9E
all the remedial Of nercFy and egtned IN
this pleasant form to supegsede and bans from general
use, the nhseous pills and potions Of which that dam
Thousand experiments were made by the OF chs
peerless remedy before " waA e tts present.
operation and although the medicinal tasto of lss cua
tive componenta hRs bsen exngniaed by eh0nlral aR
their virtues FeHmin active and potent as eyer.
In Dyspepsia, Biliousness Constip Sick ex Ner
Headache Piles Dropay. and the reguAr1tieg to
which the feebier subject She Lozenges viii be
found infinitely effective THAI any Of the horrible
and disgusting compounds iaually adpstesd in such
casGs As anti spectc aud Eeneral
they have equal either among ADVERTISED preBr0
lions the prescriptions Of the reglaf
1t Is guaranteed that enc who haa Qfce triot DE-
Erasmus Winslow's Liver and Stomach Iozengo, viii
again take purgative powder, OF dfaasht o. pi
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

There are many hair preparations before the
public but at all comparable to Halls Vegetable
Scilian Hair Renewer Il is known that grief will turn
the color of tho hair in night; Halls Hair Remover
will II with magic ioy turn gray hair TO its ORIGINAL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

An announcement in another column informs
the numerous friends of Mr. Joseph Raymond deAlor in
moss wool hides heesYa tallow, etc, that he has re-
moved to 10 Customhouse street. Posoifice address
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NDllES.--- -SUNIRLES.
In store and to arrive
Per R fo Sa Fiji T sSS
Liberty, from Baltimore large stock of
WINES and LIQUORS.
FRUITS in Juice, 4
L0BSTERS and OYSTERS eer-N
~ AIACKEREL, in kits and half bbls,
GOLDFISH and HERRINGS.
Also, by river boats. al large lot of
Rawson's s. C. HAMS,
John j. Roes SHOULDERS,
BOLOGNA SAUSAGES
Together with q large and well selected stock Of
GLASS, scRooKERY, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
Which we win sell
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.
All goods delivered FREQ OF drayage.
"A. w. sKARDoN g. co. =.
Corner of jackson and Rousseau streets,
seo It E0oEth District.
ID ENzIGER BROTHERS. s-
Printers to the Holy Apostolic Bee,
Publishers. manufacturers and Importers Of CHURCH
ORNAMENTS and yEsTAEENTs.
And of Religious Articles Generally. -
- 1919
New York; Dey street, 6
Cincinnati, ohie--vine street. se5 g
HALL HIBERNIAN MUTUAL BENEvo-
LENT AsSoCIATEoN.--TheR Regular Aleetinga Of this
Association will take place the first THURS
DAY of each month, at u o'clock p. NJ, at the
Schoohouse Atarigny street between Casacalve and
Greatnen streets, Third District
feel 1y RoBERT BARTLEY. Secretary.
OFFICE OF HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT ASSOC
citation of New Orleans. 100 Gravier street. Sept g.
fsSa--The regular Monthly Meeting Of this Association
will be hald at the Hall on MONDAY EVENING,
Sept g. n o'clock Puncunl attendance is requested,
as business of Importance win be transacted.
BY order. = . THoS. RICE,
se5 1t Recording Secretary
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION No.
3-The regular monthly meeting OF the above Asscca
ton will be held at their Hall Marais street. near
Common, on TUESDAY, eth inst. at n o'clock P. NJ.
A full attendance is requested.
se5 1t j. j. BARTON, Secretary
a4zsILss I .zza.sIe .sseeEH-
TON. New Orleans. Sept. 5, ls69.-Tho officers and
members the Association requested at
tond Special Meeting be held at their Hall THIS
TsUNDHFJ EVENING, at , o'oloeK,1 Punctu6I attend,
| ance is earnestly requested.
! BY order of the President.
| se5 1T NJ. d. GARDNER Secretary.
| CT. AIARY's COLLEGE,, DIRECTED By THE
~ CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
This institution reopcned "wednesday, Sept lat
at in oller give them opportunity of follow
ing, from the commencement, the course OF studies
which offers efery facility for acquiring thorough
| classical nd esincntia1
pm NIL ufunfi Ruaa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

CT. MARY'S COLLEGE,, DIRECTED BY THE
- CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
This institution was reopened "wednesday, Sept 1s
Parents respectfully invited send their children
ing, from the commencement, the course OF studies
which offers eFery facility for acquiring thorough
classical and commercial education.
Pupils of all denominations received, and their
Hgi0ps teDsts unrestricted.
n. BFor particulars to terms, etc, apply at the
College, cOrnor Constance and Pooyfarre streets,
se5 1T BRO AMBROSE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

A newly married German in Louisville, hear
ing that his wife's former husband was still
living, poisoned himself and wife by putting
morphine and arsenic in the beer they We're
drinking.
The London Rtric'O says that Dickens delib-
,erately killed Dora because she could not cook
David Copperfeld's dinner satisfactorily By
this the author wished to show the origin of
nine-tenths of the misery in domestic life.
Ida Lewis with her boat) is to attend the
memorial exercises 81 whatever they are - of
PennsyIvan Friends Society, in Philadelphia,
next MONTH Ida is getting along swimmingly
since she saved two soldiers from drowning.
The New York OJscrrey, Presbyterian, says
that it is very difficult at this season of the
year to find men enough in town to form quo
runs for the management of religious affairs
1t is sorry, too that the churches are all closed.
The New York Herald, which of -eourseis al
ways reliable authority, says that while the
funeral of DR.. Movers, of Plattsburg, n. Y,
was in progress at tho Presbyterian Church, of
which he was n member, mass was being said
for him in both Catholic Churches.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

1UO.'---s ----NalIp StE00a-y sz1l1
As this tho time sitting mp shcnspa ali paftisa
having work In my limo viii save uoqey by calling and
Having teo.sea the Paper Banging Buainess IN this
city for the Inst twelve years. Doing work.
any Other house in the city ,L9grlf-A ~ se5 6sn I
, 1869-04-13
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX.

Continuation of the meeting of 30th March)
The Governor stated, that the present draft
Of the Budget will be found in several respects
d~eviating from the former Communal Budgets,
which is particularly owing to the regard which
he in framing this Draft had had to the opin-
ions expressed by members during the discus
Sions in the Council ON the former Budgets and
to the contents of the report rendered in the
month of January by the Commission appoint
ed to deliberate on what retrenchments could
be effected in the public expenditure of the
Island. The framing of the Budget had there
ny been detained, but he believes that he has
met the wishes of the Council by delaying to
submit the Draft for some time, rather than to
omit embodying therein such points Of the
commissions report as could be acted upon at
could necessarily require further discussion and
deliberation, and partly could only be effected
by law or ordinance. The total revenue esti-
mated in the draft amounts to $751;, 430, while
in the draft of the Budget for 1S6S-69 the re-
venue was $l95,78 so that the present draft
shows an estimated less revenue of $14,355,
which is owing to greater regard having now
been taken, according to the previous discus
sionsi in the Council, to what receipts may be
reckoned on after the probable circumstances.
The difference originates principally in the re-
duction of a items, say the Absentee-Tax
from $1O,SO0 to $3.50 the Import-D Duties
from $74,450 to $70,110; the Export-Duties
from $4,000 to $34,S2O, and the Lower-Court
fees from $7.345 to $4,125. As regards the
cause of these reductions, amounting in all to
, 1869-04-13
s16.65e."

The Governor stated, that the amounts
posted in the Money-Bill for the Office expenses
agree with those that were adopted by the
Council for 1S68-69, with this alteration, that
they are here posted for the whole year, while
for 1s6S-69 they were calculated only for a
portion of the year. The acting Judge of the
Lower Court, Christiansted, has recommended a
personal addition for a clerk, which proposal
will be put to the Councils vote, but the
amount is not entered in the money-bill.
AS no member desired the word, the matter
was referred for the End discussion.
(To be continued.)
, 1869-04-13
S16,659.''

WIU,OCOs
Gouyerneuren bemerkede, at de i Be-
liiIingsforslaget optagne Contoirholds Be-
lob stemme med dem, SON vedtoges Raa-
Diet for l868-69, med den Forandring, at
de her ere optagne for hele Aaret, medens
de for 1868-69 tildeels kun vedtoges for
en- Deel af Aaret. AT den constituerede
Underdommer / Christiansted Ell foreslaaet
ct personligt Tilltrg til en- Contoirbetjent,
som vii blive sat under Raadets Afstem-
ming, men like err optaget i Lovtorslaget.
Da Ingen videre begjerede Ordet, over
gik Sagen til eden Behandling.
Fortsattes).
, 1869-04-13
$3.50"

$780,
His Excellency pointed out that the Money
Bill to this Item for former years had only
been $500, but, according to what had been
adopted in 1868, it was then increased to $3.50,
in consequence of the augmentation of the re-
muneration for printing the proceedings of the
Council and other public matter, from $40 to
$50 pr. month, which augmentation it is consid-
cred necessary to continue.
AS no member desired the word, the case
was referred for the 2nd discussion.
5, The 1st discussion of the Money-Bill to the
Budget Item D.. 2: Judiciary and Police
Department ;-cOntents as follows:
"Money Bill For defraying expenses under
the Budget for the Municipality of St. Croix
for the financial year from the 1st of April 1869
to the 3lSt of March 1870 the following amounts
are hereby granted:
sub D. 2: The Judiciary and Police Depart
ment
l. Additional Salary to the P~olicemaster in
Frederlksted :. 200.
2. For office-expenses for the Judge,
Recorder and Policemaster in Chris
tlansted's Jurisdiction, and for keep
ing horses for the policemen, after
previous approval of the Government
and according to specified accounts,
to an amount of. $3.50.
8. For ofice-expenses for the Judge
and Recorder in Frederiksted's Ju-
riSdiction, after previous approval of
the Government and according to
specified accounts, to an amount of 1,05S.
4. For a PoliceassiStant, for ~office-ex-
penses for the P~olicemaster in FIRE.
deriksted's Policedistrict, and for
keeping horses for the Policemen,
after previous approval of the Gov
ernmt, and according to specified ac-
counts, to an amount of.......... 1000.
5. For a Police Assistant, for office e-
penses for the P~olicemaster at
Kingshill Station, and for keeping
horses for the Policemen, after pre-
vious approval of the Government
and according to specified accounts,
to an amount of. ............... 1920.
6. Citerers 800.
7. For policemen in all the Districts
and ~Nightguards in both towns... 1881.
8. Various minor expenses at the po-
liceofhces 800.
$16.659."
The Governor stated, that the amounts
-oetoJ - H. No.. Ds1 g. IT, - .--a~non
, 1869-04-13

4. Til en- Assistent SAINT til ovrigt
Contoirhold we'd Politimester-
Embedet i Frederiksteds Politi-
jurisdiction, SAINT til Hestehold.
for Betjente efter Indstilling til
Gouvernementet og specifce-
rede Regninger, indtil .-..-. 1000
S. Til en- Assistent SAINT til 6vrigt
Contoirhold we'd Politimester-
Embedet / Centerdistrictet,
SAINT til Hestehold for Betiente,
efter Tndstilling til Convene
mentet og speciicerede Regnin-
ger, indtil 1920
6. Stevningsmnnd --.--..--- 800
Z. Til Politibetjente i allie Dlstric-
ter SAINT Natvagtere i Byerne. 1881
s. Forskjellige mindre Udgifter
we'd Politikamrene --.-..... 800
, 1869-04-13
sub Item G

Z. sub Item G.:
For expenses for the Colonial Council of st.
Crolx .......--...... ........S 500.
as follows:
l. Salary to the Assistant ...... $500.
2. Expenses for printing and litho-
graphy, stationery, wages for a
messenger, &c, to an amount of. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-20
dental expenses, two thousand I'VE hundred

dental expenses, two thousand i've hundred
dollars.
For rent Of otice for the surveyor general Of
Nevada. fuel, books, stationery, and other incl.
dental expenses, two thousand dollars.
For office rent OF the surveyor general OF
Iowa and Nebraska, fuel, books, stationery,
and other incidental exp ,es, two thousand
dollars.
For rent OF office of surveyor general of Mon
tana, fHel, books, stationery, aud other inciden-
tai expenses, two thousand dollars.
For rent of Office Of the surveyor general of
the Territory of Utah, fuel, books, stationery,
and other incidental expenses, two thousand
dollars.
For a continuance OF the geological survey
OF the territories of the United States, by Pro-
fessor Hayden, uHder the direction of the Sc
retary of the Interior, ten thousand dollars.
For continuing the collection of statistics OF
mines and mining, by Professor Il. w. Ray
mond, ten thousand dollars, 10 be expended
under the direction of the Secretary If the
Treasury. The sum OF twenty-f five hundred
dollars appropriated for said purpose by the
act OF July twenty, eighteen hundred and sixty.
eIght. shall be transferred by the Commissi ioneT
OF the General Land Office TO the Treasury De-
partment to be expended as provided in said
act.
To be Continued