davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

4 %
in quiet and healthy locality tho snbnrba Of the
oommodons thoroughly vcntiated and Affords all those
advantages which to health and securiy
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS EDucATIoN:
by Course Of INSTRUCTION. nteiieotaa moral Fe
gious for their poations in social fe care
The most unTsmtti9g pains are also taken It, to
maternal Of the pupils at
in all places They are trained 70 habits Of order nsa
the cultivation Of polite and engaging manns5s
Feuson. Pupils of other denominations are admtted
but for the sake Of order and reguaritS all are oogsd
PHYSICAL EDUCATION: 3-4s
To preserve the health OF the pupils the
ss + s ds
nutritious; while abundance leaves no room those
and discontents natural youth The hours
body should suffer from too continued an Application to
sus Of the Sisters and when necessary the physician
in inmedate attendance When possible timely notice
is given to parents and guardians i--f. ~
TUITION:
The system of education embraces the French and
English languages. The ORANGES of the course are;
Wag Esnsh oas snd a@ghh the ae
theGlobes Prose and Poetical Computations History
and ans boory
NATURAL Phosophy Chemistry
plain and Ornamental Needle work Tapestry, Embroid
cry, Artificial Flowers, etc.
TERMs-PAYMENrs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
Board and Tuition in French and English, per .
month -'sso w
:. per quarter GO 90
Entrance Fee for the first year only...--.--. 10 20
EXTRA CHARGES:
Music the Piano, per quarter GO
Vocal Music ----------- ~ w
Use of Piano --------------- 0 W
Stationery = w
Washing II w
Tapestry and Embroidery .----------------- 90
Artificial Flowers .-.-.-------- . ~
Drawing ~ w
paintinsy .....----. IS o.
q IN
Books the be supplied by the parents
guardians procured at the Institution at moderate
prices Quarterly examinations held the results OF
which by bulletin to the parents and
guardians Besides, monthly reports of conduct and
studies the presence OF teachers and pupils
in order a audable emulation, and medals are
according to merit AT the close of the annual
course about July the distribution of pre-
mums takes place Letters of invitation are sent to
parents guardians and relatives of the pupils also
to the friends of the Instntion who alone are
attend Studies resumed on the first OF October
No deduction of quarterly payments made even for
charges, unless in of Illness the expulsion
of the pupil Pupils received at time during the
and the charge is estimated from the date Oh en-
trance.
Board and Washing during vacation. -.--.---s4s oc
sel36S IF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01
IuNloR on coLLEelArE pKrARTMENT.

The curriculum OF studies in the Junior department
covers a space of five years. aud embraces a complete
course of English and Classical Literature, Mathematics
and Physics-comprising, English Grammar Rhetoric
Composition; Execution, Geography, History Arith.
motc. Algebra, Geometry, Book keeping of Globes
TrigonoDaetry (pain and spherica, Surveying Comic
SECTIONS, Integral and Diferentiui Calculus Natural
Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry Latiu, Greek and
Modern Languages, German French Italian aud Span
iah optinaal Instrumental Music, (optunal asoJ
Christian Doctrine Church Music and Ceremonies
taught throughout the course -,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01
READ THE FOLLOWING {:

READ THE FOLLOWING:
NEW ORLEANS. April 0, 1869.
I hereby certify that purchased from Rice Bros *
Co. in the 1856 the first Charter Oak Stove they
sold This Stove has been in daily in my family
mp to date. OVER THIRTEEN YEARS. and cheer
fully recommend the Charter Oak Stove to all house
keepers the best Baking Stove ever made feeling
confident that other Stove could have proved more
durable and satisfactory for such long number of years
MRS L. 80,
"I24 Washington street, New Orleans"
Thirteen Years. Test of the Charter Oak!
The above identical CHARTER OAK exhibited
recent State Fair and furnishes everlasting
proof of the great superiority OF the Charter Oak all
other Stoves.
RICE BROS & CO.,
Great Southern Agents,
80 and 81 Camp. and SOS Magazine streets.
Dealers in Hardware Nails Cutlery and Cooking Stoves
mh2I GIN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01
or. srANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
tt al BAY sr. LouIs, MIss1ssIrpi.

This institution, conducted by tho Brothers of the
Sacred Heart been successfui operation since
1855 beautifully situated tho shores OF the Bay
commanding extensive view of the Gulfand afford
ing the advantage of the breeze and bathing in
the Summer is, for the pupils great Indictment to
heaIthfuI amusement. The Commercial Course conn.,
prises all branches of good English education.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01
EDUCATIONAL.
Young LADIES AoADEMY
.Hl'f.T-I.L -oY mr.
n o LY AN @ 4 L s.

Corner Of Rampant and Congress streets Third District
NEW ORLEANs, LOUISIA n a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01
EDUCATIONAL
"A cADEAY OF THE VISITATION,
MONTE MARIA, RIc,iMosp. vIEofs1a.

The duties Of this institution win BIO resumed ON tho
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. ~nte
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01
STuDIES-
aENIoR on TnEoLoalcAL pEPARrMENT.

shNtoA oA lhhoLostCAS DEfAkEAEST'
Studies In this department embrace period of four
years viz Ono of logic and metaphysics. with classes
of sacred scripture and ecclesiastical history and three
of theology moral and doGatic sacred scripture
meneutics canon law, ritual and church history In
and exercises In pulpit oratoy ceremonies
the Church. and plain chant continued throughout
antiF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

p TER Ma RK EY,
4 LUMBER MERCHANT
And proprietor Of the Crescent Planning AIills,
cOrnor of Benton and EuphrOsine streets. Bia Sawed
to order. New Basin, Shell Road Side, New oreansy
large supply Dressed Flooring Ceiling Shelving
aud weather Boarding; also, Rough yellow Pine and
Cypress Lumber Iths and Shingles OrdeFa len At o1
~ Mcrchants Exchange. Particular attention paid
shpments- jaSa ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

and Tuition per session. payable half yearly IN
advance --..-
Washing, session 10 90
Bedding per session, (optonaD 10 no
Doctor's Fees 90
vacation If spent the institution. so 90
5't.- RxrRA CHARGES:
Piano and Violin, month, ench.- D Oe
Use of Piano. per month 81
month
Brass Instrument, per month 90
Spanish and German languages, per month, each 8 %
For further particulars, apply to
BRO FLoRIMoND,
apis TT Dir ector of the College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

CT. JoSEPHS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
= Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg Frederick County, Maryland.
This institution is pleasantly situated in healthy and
picturesque part Frederick county, Maryland, half
mile from Emmtssurg and two miles from Mount St
Mary College. 1t commenced in lsO9, and incor
Iorated by The Legislature OF Maryland in 1876 The
buildings convenient and spacious.
TERMS:
Entrance (paid bat once) IS 90
The char &c for BOARD and Tuition, including Bed
and Bedding and Doctors fees per session l25 90
washing and Mendng 10 90
Drawing and the Languages extra charges.
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. 'ts".
Tho Academic year Is divided in Sessions of five
each beginning respectively the 18th Of An.
gust and the 2sth of january - 1911 4-'E
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
aplsIv st. Joseph's Academy, Em1nitsburg. Md.
CT MANY JEFFERSON COLLEGE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

PRIZE BREAD OF 1866 Baked in CHARTER oAKt
PRIZE BREAD of 1865 Baked in q CHARTER. OAK!
PRIZE BREAD of 1859 Baked in a CHARTER oARI
st - EH 30 sHtsr a.k
The CHARTER OAK was awarded the 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, 1869-08-01

BORN, AGENT FOR THE UNRIvALLED
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

A Thirteen Years. Test of the Charter Oak
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

The Marist Fathers who haye charge of the Institn
ton are provided with facilities imparting
thor ough English, French, Classical and Mathematical
Education. w. - .'''''"
TkRMs-Payablc in advance. 500 in gold, or its equ
vslent, for the halfsession of i've months. -
For further particulars apply to the President to
MESSRS. POURSINE & CO..
au23 1y No. JIG Natchez street, New Orleans.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-24
AFTERNOON SESSION

Assembly Bill-An Act to anne nd an Act
10 provide fund for the payment of the sal
aries Of the District Judges of this State, and
that Judges may draw their salary monthly
Passed.
Assembly Bill-An Act for the relief Of J.
W. kelar. Coming up as special order.
Passed.
REPORT.
By Mr. Hillyer-From Committee on Jr-
dietary, favorably a Substitute BiI-An Act
TO redis' riot the State of Nevada into judi
cial districts.
Ordered on file and printed, and made the
special order for tomorrow at O'Clock P. H.
SENT TO THE GOVERNOR.
Mr.. King reported as correctly enrollea
and sent to The Governor-A4 Act for the
relief Of A. NJ. kruittschnnt.
An Act to create the County Of White
Pine, and provide for its organization.
The constitutional amendments a. pro-
posed by the Senate Resolution
First-To change the time Of the meeting
of the Legislature from the LIST Monday in
January to the LIST Monday in February, was
rejected.
Second-To limit the pay Of members of
the Legislature to ninety days at any regular
session. and twenty days for special sessions.
Passed.
Leave of absence was granted Messrs.
Mayhueh, Bowman, Corbeit and Wright for
the evening.
Recess till p. II.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-24

ouesticn for Senators not interested 10 DC
ca lied to vote on. There was a very bitter
ant Ronism between the parties affected. lie
doubted not that every Senator would per
form his duty honestly. however. He felt
sorry to be called on himself to vote in the
matter in view of the uncertainty Of what
county would be deprived Of territory by the
the substitute Of Mr.. Grey, neither side hav-
ing expressed any opinion I'M ard to it. By
supporting it neither MIGHT be united; where
as, BY voting for or against the amendment
Of Mr.. Hastings, one was certain to be
pleased. Both Lyon and Churchill advanced
about the same arguments, the one for and
the other a. ,ainst the bill both urging their
need of the taxable property involved.
He thought the argument in relation to
the change in the judicial district, advanced
h7 Mr.. Hastings good one also the point
f.aud-that the people Of Churchill had
waived any right they might have by ae-
quiescence. Nor was the fact that his terri
tory had once belonged to Courchill any rea-
son why it should now be taken from Lyon
and given back to the original owner.
Neither did he consider that the argument
of one county being poor and the other rich
of any force. Churchill was a very large
county. and this bill would reduce Lyon,
already Of small area. one half The bill
had but one object To secure wealth for
Churchill. If the claim was good for p
miles, as suggested by Mr.. Grey, it also was
good for IL. He would be glad if some
compromise could be effected; and il it
could be made he would vote for the bill.
In the absence of it he would be compelled
to oppose it. In any event, this territory
asked for having become valuable while in
the peaceable possession of Lyon, if taken
away, that county should be remunerated by
Churchill.
Mr.. Tritle said he was prepared if neces-
sars to vote on the proposition, but at the
same time be thought it one Senators de-
sired TO consider fully and carefully. There
fore, and for the purpose Of allowin~ further
examination of the amendment offered BY
Mr.. Grey, he moved that the Committee rise
and ask leave to sit again tomorrow q.
noon.
Agreed to.
Recess until q Pm.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-24

Confessions OF THUG.-East India
papers publish the confessions of Hindoo,
named Ramadhcen. MT quite iweut, lone
years Of age, who, FOR the last twenty months,
has followed the calling c" poisoner. He
does not pretend to scrnples Of remorse Of
any kind. lie calls his victims shikar !"
fgame). and alleges M other excuse for his
practices than that i, is very dull at home in
his village. The persons he poisoned in
year and half are about twenty-seven; but
he 10 very careless in figures, and talks Of
family whom he may mnl,l.r with q Iordly
negligenee ~ to the number Of its members.
Most Of his victims were either Brahmins OF
Yakirs, aud his favoTite hAntinX grounds
ssss THAT " calls holy plsees."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-24

A FIGHT BETWEEN uoMuPATHs AND
ALLUPArHs.-A London paper gives a curl
ous illustration of the amenities Of medical
life in that city. Not long ago, war broke
out in Lundon between homeopathic doctor
and some students living with an allopathic
rival over the way. The students went to
the homnpath's shop and asked derisively
for blue pill. Sc We don't sell poisons
here" was tee scornful reply. An inter
change af professional bandinage ensued.
IN which the homGpaih's son called the stu
dents I" dirty sno5s from Guy" and further
eutra ged their feelings by remarking, We
don't sell squirts ;" his father also expressed
bis opinion that the majority Of medical
men were blsckguard-." This epned in a
general scuffle, in which the young homg-
Path was severely injured.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-24
THE CAPITOL APPROPRIATION BILL
A LAW.

= $500
A LAW.
The Bill which passed tho Legisla.
turs making an appropriation for the
building of a State Capitol Building in
Carson was yesterday signed by the
Governor and is consequently a law.
The action of the Executive in this in
stance is mnch to be commended for
il, 10 undeniable that the building Of q
State House here is . measure fraugh,
with economy, present and prospective.
For the part taken by the friends o.
this Bill in the Legislature much praise
10 to be awarded and while we fear
that BY making personal mention OF
any We may seem to withhold the credit
due to others, we also feel that particu-
lar allusion to some of the gen lrmen
to whose efforts the passage of this
Bill 10 due will net be considered as
Q too partial distinction Of their rtforts.
The Ormsby delegation in both Ho"ses
worked With rare Zeal and tact :;
Wright, Corbet and Hanson in the
Assembly vieine vi b one another in
their efforts TO effect its passage. 10
shis good work our worthy Assembly
men were ably seconded by Speaker
Addison, Mr. Mpulton of Washoe and
Speaker pro tenn Mayhugh Of Esmeralda.
The last named gentleman has, perhaps,
the right to be styled the champi"" OF
the measure for not onfy did be in'ro
ducs it, but he worked and skirmished
in its behalf with great constancy and
tsnaci,y Of purpose. Indeed, it is MOI
TO DO denied that Mr.. Mayhugt occu
pies the position Of one of the very
foremost among his fellow Assembly
mos, and that Is a legislator hos pos
ssssed of remarkable force combined
with tact and judgment. His l.bors,
seconded by such hearty and we'll di
rsetsd efforts as Speaker Adki.on's
speech and Mr.. Moulton's report were
of mos. valuable assistance in further
auee of the measure. Tho citizens Of
Ornsby County have much reason 10
applaud asd feel pride in, the course
Of their Senators, Edwards and Brown,
in connection with this Bill. General
Edwards lost no opportunity to exercise
bis influence and powers Of persuasion
in behalf of the measure in ,estiou
aud he deserves just recognition OF
services in the future. We conRrata-
late this constituency that they lave,
ia their 4" hold orer Senator SO faith
ful and earnest a representative as NJ.
Brown. The best aud clearest arRu
meut made 10 favor Of this Bill was that
delivered by Senator Bouuifeld and il
was through his efforts and those of Sen
aiors Mason, Grey, Haines and Hastings
that the fight was SO handsomely con-
Quoted in tho Senate. We regret tina,
No have not at hand the names Of nil
those Legislators whose votes are re-
corded in favor of this Bill, for it ID our |
belief that the day is not far distant
when they will be regarded by the Peo-
pie of Nevada as baviug been iustru-
mental in the passage of one Of the
wisest laws ever engrafIed among the
of the State. As representing
tho sentiment of Ca-son City and Orms-
By County, We desire to return 'hem,
one and all a hearty acknowIed cement
Of thankfulness.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-24
STATE. LEGISLATURE
FIFTY-FIRST DAY-SENATE.

CARSON CITY, February %. 1869.
Senate met; the President in the
chair. Roll called; quorum present. Prayer
by the Chaplain; Journal Of yesterday was
read and approved.
kEPORTS.
BY Mr.. Monroe-That the Committee On
CLAIMS recommend the payment Of the claim
If Butler for shelvine the State Library Of
Mandlebaum & Klauber for balance due Of
rent Of Governors Office; Of Sheyey & Nor.
ris, ETC., altogether $364.39.
By NJ. Hastings- The Committee ON
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-24
FIFTY-FIRST DAY-ASSEMBLY.

CARSON CITY, February %, 1869.
PRAYER by the Cha, lain. The Journal
Of yesterday was read and approved.
PETITIONS.
By Mr.. Mayhueh-Of representative, Of
Insurance Companies fer the passage Of an
Act to amend the Insurance Act, so a. to
repeal that provision which requires lnsu-
rance Companies " make deposit Of $780,
900 before doing busisess in this State.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-24

for it.
Mr.. Monroe said Mr.. Curler represented
Lyon, not Churchill.
Mr.. Hastings said he represented
Churchill, was then a resident of that coun-
ty, and never did live in Lyon.
Mr.. Monroe said he was set down in the
list of members, as from Lyon.
Mr.. Hastings said that at the time
Churchill and Lyon we're united for judicial
purposes, Mr.. Curler certainly represented
Churchill. and never Lyon.
MIR. Welty said there would be no trouble
about that. as they had already seen that q
company could be divided and the officers
named in caucus in the very teeth of the
protests Of the delegation.
Mr.. Eastman said he had supposed that
the claim for Wadsworth had been dropped,
I'M til he heard the remarks of the Senator
from Lander. But it now seemed that it
was intended to take that in.
Mr.. Monroe said it was not unless it should
prove to be in Lyon.
Ma. Eastman asked if the 40 names
signed to the Wadsworth petition we're those
Of actual residents Of that county.
Mr.. Monroe said they were SO far ~ he
knew, with the exception Of that Of the
Sheriff of Churchill.
Mr.. Eastman said he thought there was
no proprieiy in the citizens Of county
promising the county seat to the inhabitapts
Of . town near the line 70 induce them to
petition for annexation.
Mr.. Hall said this was . very unpleasant
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-27
w-The Ohio State Journal, the Gel

H~The Ohio State journal, the cen.
tran organ of Ohio Radical Republicanism
applies the lash to its party on the negro
suffrage question in this style:
"Let us have no sinking or dodgina
on the fifteenth amendment. 1t is the
essence of what we struggled for during
all these years
What have those soldiers of Vinton
county, who went into the terrible war,
to say in reply to this language of the
State Journal? Did the soldiers suffer
on the ''marches," in the ''camps," and
on the '.bloody battle-fields" fer ''the .es-
sence" ofthe Niger? Go to the election
in October and decide whether niger
suffrage was 'the essence you strug-
gled for ?-McArthur Enquirer
When the...war commenced Congress
made the declaration that it was wagcd
not ina spirit of conquest or subjuga-
ton, but merely TO restore to the Union
the States in revolt, with all their rights
unimpaired. This declaration did more
to fill the armies of the Federal Govern
ment than any other declaration that
could have been made. II was not un
til long after the war closed that even the
most reckless and dcbased of the Radi-
cal clique dared to lisp negro suffrage as
fruit of the war The charge that the
White Boys in Blue fought for negro
suffrage, is foul slandcr upon their pa
triotiSm,-jStdtcSmaR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-27
From the Guernsey Times
e A NJ IL R Dc IL TUN L l.
Progress Of the WOrl.-RecOycry
OF Dead bodies.

The obstruction of travel on the Cen
tral Ohio Division of Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad is matter of much interest, and
VIC have collected a few particulars for
the benefit of our readers.
The first slide consisted Of aoout one
hundred feet Of the arch at the west
end, and the second fall amounted to
nearly the same, burying Meyer and Ur-
ban as stated last week.
Two hundred men are employed, in
two reliefs, under Messrs. David Lee and
John Hart, working night and day, in
Guiding Sunday, removing the obstruc-
tons.
The body Of Meyer was partly dis
covered on Thursday evening, above
the arch When il was announced that
one of his hands was exposed large
crowd of people gathered to witness the
scene Of recovery. A deathlike stiffness
reigAed, and nought was to be heard
save the ring of the shovel. The mass
OF earth was several times removed until
half his body was visible, when another
slide would almost cover him again
Success finally crowned the effort and
the bruised and mangled corpse was Ia
ken out. The funeral took place ON the
day following.
The body Of Urban was taken out on
Saturday morning. Owing to his hav-
ing fallen under the stones of the arch
his body WAS in a worse condition than
that of Meyer. Urban was taken to.
GAINESVILLE and inferred the same day..
The transfer of passengers, baggage
express, freight, &c, is. in charge of
MIR j. B. Guthrie, who has employed
thirty three teams, omnibuses, with an
equal number of drivers and twenty six
men, including bosses.
We are informed by one of the head
men at the tunnel that they hope to have
the track cleared SO that trains may pass
through against Friday morning.
Cambridge now presents. to some ex-
tent the appearance of city, owing to
this misfortune