davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-09-05


I ORD a TAYLOR
IL WIN orer st Retail.
On Monday, September e.
full stock OF New Goods In the following departments,
Cloths and Closkngs
White Goods, Linens, shawls, Hosiery
Upholstery Goods,
81 prices which prove attractive
An inspection OF them before PURCHASING: elsewhere 10 ~
specifuily solicited.
Noe. 4Si TO l67 Broadway, corner Grand street
Nos aSs to 26i Grand street corner Chrystis street
MILLINERY GOODS.
M A r STEWART 3 co.
will open on Monday, Septcmber6,
vsivets Pushes and Duvrts,
all the colors,
for Millinery, CloAks, 10.
Also,
alargc line 81
trimming Satins lining silks. tc.
Broadway, Fourth Avenue aud Tenth street.
MILLINERY GOODS.
AVA A. T. STEWART A co.
win open on Monday, septembcrG
Velveis, Pushes and puves,
Also,
large tine OF
trimming Satins lining Snka. &C.
Broadway, Fourth avenue and Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
a: EELk!owEs royRIs-HAsp AND HIS sTABL,

L.
a; aovFgII FHLLoWEs I'VE FoyRIN-HAND AND HIS STABLE
Tho subscriber viii sell his bay Horses pro-
nounccd BY competent Judges who have the foun-
hands In London Pars Vienna and New York
parable In clossness OF MATCH style and action They
young sound and kind good IN angle harness
AZ ladies' or geutemcn saddle horscs any Of them
can bs driven together as carriage team. value them
$s10oo However, will to leave their value disin.
one win choose either aeorse Wilkes Esl, George Os-
good Esq, or Hiram Cranson, Esq. coinpeten, white
groom can be had with the also coored coachman
and footman II desired will also sell any Carriages
Sieighs Harness: Clothing, Robes &C., that offer
the above for sale simply because tired driving
banding them, and not that going to Europe the
also offer for sale nv STABLE PROPERTY, No. IA
West Thirty first street between Sixth Seventh
The stable Ia Of brick two storea high nine
on the ground to0r each stall being supplied with running
water continually Five coaches be hitched
on the carriage door. The team be
on the carriage room 6oor aud also the court yard
ached In the second story of the stable there for
ten tons OF loose hay 1000 buses Of grain, with storage
room Tor seshs carrages Co. beades bath water
eloset khchen Darlor BEDROOM livery room harness room
&C. the whole pronounced bv good judges light vcnta
on and unsurpassed BY any stable city
OF York or elsewhere The prco OF the stable property
$3occ0 am willing 70 leave the value Of this property
10 Homer Morgan. Esq. E. H. Ludlow, ESQ.,, any well
known real estate man In this city. The property IL free
from all encumbrance and the have his
ow terms as TO payments Applications must be In
writing only TO the owner,
j. b. FELLOwEs
. No. lA West Thirty.arst street, New York.
Also Farm, well stocked, Long Island free from
encumbrancc with without Stock, at appraised valu
alton.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

AT MACY's.
LACEs,
EMBRoIDERfES,
RIBBONS, o
FRENCH FLOWERS, 7
- NECkTlES AND ROWS
STRAW GOODS,
SILKS AND sArtNS, a
q WHITE GOODS O
LACE CuRTAlNS,
- hOrSEkEEPlNG GOODS, -
FANCY GOODS,
French Clocks,
LiBep Cambria Handkerchief
Corsets, @
Hosiery and Gloves, =
= Small Wares, :
Perfumery,
SoAps,
Trimmings, q
Buttons and fringes, Y
Cotton, =
Alpaca and SIX
Umbrellas,
q American Clecka O
Carved Goods,
Dolls,
Doll 6oo3s, -
BASKETS, -- ------ ~
HID GLOVES, a
@ UNDER WEAR, q
BIRD CAGES,
- Ac., Ac,
~ Popular Prices.
X. II. MACY,
fourteenth street aud Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
SEPTEMBER S, lS69.-TRIPLE SHEET.
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.

L1OR sALE-TwO HORSES TRUCK, CART HARNESS
Il and work. Apply at los Front street, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
PERSONAL.

4 LoNZo CARROLL. OF WEST LIBERTY WEST vIR-
pnfA last heard from Northern Pennsylvania Any In,
FORMATION thankfully received by his mother, Mrs KATIE
CARROLL, wheeling, Yves, Va. Psnnsylvana papers
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

ROSEWOOD PHELAS TABLE THREE QUARTER
~ size, four pockets nearly .nd al complete VIII os
sod low. Address w. J. B., bon f,ttg Post Office.
w II. oRIFfITH, 40 vESEy STREET OFFERS foH
w sac bns sioes 81 new and sscoha tenu isess"
reasonable prices orders ~ usN eteudedW
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

Tho CHARTER OAK was awarded the COL
MEDIA l. over the Brilliant and all es4a& stoves at
tie Loulsiana state Fair of 1866.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18
SoULE's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
50 and 81 Camp street, corner Natchez.

81 and ~ camp street, corner NatcheZ.
This is chartered institution, with authority to
fer Degrees grant Diplomas tits full course Blu.
sness COLLEGE in all its departments perfect Banks
ness education practically scientifically and philosophi
By this course and system of work the Student ac-
qures, in few weeks months, the experience of a
the demands of the business community advance the
terests OF patrons and render ts ourhing and pOpu.
scboiarSbps issued BY Sones coSse are good in forty
cooperative Colleges. This is advantage that not
The Commercial and Exchange Calculation Depart
remains in charge of the Principal whose easy
posophic and rapid system work has been for many
years reoevedswith unprecedented favor by discern
lectures egarly given by the Principal and able
meroo Commercial Ethics Political Economy and
Tious subjects of Commercial Sciences which business
All persons Interested in the of education
cordially invited to visit the Institution examine the
truly practical and system of business training
and see how essentially derelt it is from the system Of
circulars containing full information, call at the
jas " ''' GEORGE soULE. Now Orleans,
DRosPECTUs OF THE COLLEGE OF THE IN.
L maculate Conception, New Orleans.
This Literary Institution incorporatedby the State
Quoted by the Fathers Of the Society Of Jesus
s ondng are Te tea TOT shg 2, A
SO that from the arrival OF the pupils at 1870
secluded and superintended.
The course of instruction embraces Greek, Latin
Mathematics Astronomy, Natural and Mental PhitOso
ply with the addition of Bookkeeping and the usual
Students not admitted unless they know how to
The moral and religious training of the studentss the
leading objects of the instructors.
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance
The academical year begins on the first Monday
October and ends ABOUT T fFg sist oil N.Y.
Collegiate Course payable II .dSanc0 and il Un'+es
Preparatory Course. Sl6 fel4 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18
, AINr Y1NCENT's COLLEGE.
GAZE eInAnpEAu, nussouRI.

This Institution conducted by the Priests of the Con-
gregation OF the Mission st. Vincent of Paul. and
chartered bste Legislature OF the State of Missouri
"a. D. lst3 with versity privileges Is beautifully 10
Gated tho mississippi river, enc hundred and fifty
the Ohio river voted since the year 1850 to the
education of ecclesiastical students it has prepared and
sent out goody number of young olergymen, who
laboring zealously aud efficiently in tho various
dioceses of the country. The College combines with
Catholic youth may receive religious training ecclesi
Stical vocationS be fostered encouraged and
aspirants TO the priesthood may pursue a thorough
of preliminary studies Thus hope to
to the ecclesiastical state from the youth of the country
constant supply of talented pious and deserving sub
ects whilst the time fitting those called
tie sanctuary to embark with honor and advantage
themselves in secular pursuits. With this view
spentfuy solicit the patronage OF the Right Rev. and
kev clergy and of the Catholic public; and whilst rely
ing mainly the hierarchy for the support of the senior
or theological department, recommend the prepara
department TO the notice of Jealous pastors and
lilious Catholic parents.
The College is OF at all the year
Regular daily packets, plying and down the river, all
touch at Cape Girardoau The site is elevated and
mandng Forty acres of land attached to the College
and well improved afford every facility for healthy
eTcises. The buildings large aud commodious
lordu accommodations for large number of students
nerous and competent stat of Professors and DreC
tors devoted to the work of education labor of love
give complete assurance that nothing viii be left
ded their charge, with whom in they Int
family, living under the roof and eating at the
board.
Due sulordination to and strict observance the
mild and parental discipline of the College will be
st1utty maintained and enforced student, unless
of uruiy ttntractabe conduct will be retained
u he
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18
LETTER FROM BILOXI
BILOXI, July IL, 1869.

BILOXI, July IL, 1869.
To the Editors of the Morning Star: sHa..t. p
Last Sunday, Bishop Elder confirmed twenty
two children in Handsboro. About a hnndred
persons, headed by the children dEessed ~
white, marched in procession toFtheFchnrch,
making the sacred ceremony very interesting.
Catholic school has been established in this
little town, with upwards of fifty children in
daily attendance.
On Wednesday evening last the good Bishop
arriyed ilozis-~yN ith0at~loos time his-
Grace commenced instructions twice day to
the children, and yesterday evening, at SIX
O'Clock twenty-sevet were confirmed. At the
close of the confirmation the choir sang 'Sdfa-
t,'is, and 1antam Ergo, and solemn Benediction
was given TO a crowded congregation, who,
after implorng Almighty God to preserve the
life of their beloved Bishop for many years to
come, returned to their homes edited and bene-
fitted by his Instructions, given in that simple
and winning style, peculiar to himself With
out rest or sleep, he left at midnight for Pas
to preach this morning, and this after
noon he will leave again for New Orleans.
Your roaming friend, L. H.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18
TERMS.

Board, lodging and Tuition, per scholastic year of
ten months
Washing, and mepding OF articles Nashed-----.--. %
Physcian's Fec and Medicines 10
instrumental Music 40
Modern Languages free. h-.
charge of IS per week will he made for those spend
ing the Summer Vacation at the College.
Books and Stationery furnished at current prices.
Books and Stationery articles of dress toilet viii
not be furnished by the institution unless sufficient
'-i Half YEARLY PAYMENTS IN ADVANCE IN.
,vARIABLY REQUIRED.
:. The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the OF July
year. and reduction will he made removal within
that period except in of dismissal protracted
illness.
Students having completed the regular collegiate
win entitled receive the hands Of President
and Faculty Diploma comforting them the degree of
Bachelor of Arts, and after devoted the
study of the liberal arts or to learned profession,
the degree of Master of Arts"
The Most Kew. p. r. KENRICK,
Archbishop of St. Louis,
Right Rev. S. v. RYAN.
Bishop of Buffalo, n. z,
Very Rev. JNO HAYDEN,
V. @. NJ, Germantown, Pa,
Memphis, Tenn,
Nov Orleans, La, or to
Rev. A. VERINA,
President of the College, Cape Girardeau, Mo-
Mr.. CHAS. D. ELDER is agent for the College OF
New Orleans La, aud is prepared to furnish full tnfor
N.B-NOne but Catholic students received
= 80 - ei9.HtJ zG5so ir1 5t..'S. ;sSi!if@1t8
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

" NEW ORLEANs.
The Oldest and Most Efficient and Successful
cial College in the United States There is Full Fac
uty Citizens and strangers who wish aBusness Edu-
cation for themselves invited to call Stu
dents enter in all the Departments of the Col
lege Mt any time. When clubs of three enter at
ton viii be made. Board and Lodging SIS per month.
bookkeeping, Penmanship, Mathematics, English,
French Spanish German, Photography etc, taught
used in busness-so that each student at
take charge of set of Books. An education that~ena
bles the student to $1,000 $1,000 5000 per
is the best Fo:TUSE parents give their The
South must educate her PRACTICALLY, or
they will forever be the slaves of the North,
II. B-Epung men, take notice that, far known,
every of the numerous Graduates of this College for
the thirty years. profitable business
After 81 years of success. this College requires fur
ther Endorsement than the fact that SEVERAL THOU.
SAND of its Graduates in Prosperous business in
This City and over the South.
mh2s ~ RUFUS DOLBEAR, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18
READ THE FOLLOWING:

NEW ORLEANS. April 0, 1860.
hereby certify that purchased from Rice Bros &
Co.. the year 1856 the first Charter Oak Stove they
ever zold been in daily In family
up to date. OVER THIRTEEN YEARS and cheer
lly recommend the Charter Oak Stove to all house
KEEPERS as the best Baking Stove made, feeling
confldentthat other Stove could have provestnor
durable such long number OF years.
~ MRS T.. F $50,
125 Washington street New Orleans
A Thirteen Years. Test of the Charter Oak!
The above identical CHARTER OAK wss exhibited
at eur recent State Fair and everlasting
proof great superiority of the Charter Oak overall
other Stoves, =
RICE BROS & Co,
, Great Southern Agents,
80 and 81 Camp. and 5G5 Magazine streets
Dealers in Hardware Nails Cutlery and Cooking Stoves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

a FREE CHURcH.-The Vicar CaPitular of
the diocese of Bovine, Italy, has been thrown
having warned two persons about to marry
that they were bound to wait for the compile
ton of the necessary ecclesiastical formalities.
Whether in Italy or in Austria, 1t is the same
pretension everywhere; not only is it wrong to
be permitted, but nobody is to say that It is
wrong - t..z.si IL ~ a-eE. -..e. cr.-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

Books for the may be supplied by the parents
guardians procured at the Institution at moderate
prices Quarterly are held the results Of
which transmitted by bulletin to the parents and
guardians Besides, monthly reports of conduct and
studies read in the of teachers and pupils
in order excite Gudable emulation, and medals
awarded according to merit AT the close bf the annual
course about the end of July the distribution of pre-
miums takes place Letters invitation are sent
the parents guardians, and relatives of the pupils also
the friends of the Institution, who alone permitted
attend Studies resumed on the first of October
No deduction of quarterly payments is made even for
charges unless in of illness the expulsion
the pupil Pupils received at time during the
trance.
Board and Washing during vacation 90
sei36s If =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18
STEDIES.
sEN1on on rnroLocIcA1 nrrAnr,1rNr.

SENIOR OR THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
Studies in this department embrace period of four
years viz; One of logic and metaphy sics with classes
of sacred scripture and ecclesiastical history and three
of theology moral and dogmatic sacred scripture, her
meneutics, canon law, ritual and church history
structions and exercises in pulpit oraory
the Church and plain chant continued throughout the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18
4. JUNIOR on COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
INC enrrieulum OF stndies in the innior depn

Tho CURRICULUM OF studes in tho Junior department
covers space of five years. aud embraces "a complete
course of English and Classical Literature, Mathematics
and Physcs-comprising, English Grammar Rhetoric
Composition, Eocution, Geography, History, Arith-
netie, Algebra Geometry, Book. keeping, of Globes
TTgonometry plain and sphericaiJ, Surveying. Comic
Sections, Integral and Ditlerental Calculus Natural
Modern Languages, German, French italian and Span
ish optional) instrumental Music Optional also
Christian Doctrine Church Music and Ceremonies,
taught through the course. b.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18
=
"a oL ANG q 8 5
ier TIC Direction Of the sisters Of the Holy Gross
r-oF THE -

uAder tho Direction Of the sisters Of the holy Gross
Eornsr Of Congress streets DISTRICT.
aNE w 2 RLA a MS. sLo uI + q
PresrEcrus b aitsnteas
~ qist and hsslths the suburbs 81 tho
eorSIios Thoroughly Sentiiaaed and "a those
ssich contribute 70 the health aud security
F7f sSeeALAND RELIGIOUS EDocArIoN:
The Hsas t. 1t ri s
gSgs 70 TrPsgte positions IN s9eis life care Is
ers. Tle most upremittng pains arc also taken to
&c q g morals BY ygn. but but
in all They are trained 70 habits Of order neat
the cultivation of polite and engaging manners The
ss ors q = ,Ia IL i TIE Gathoo
for the sake of order and regularity all obliged
: PHYSICAL EDUCATION:
assuring themselves that it is both wholesome and
and disconte1ts natural toyouth The hours
body should suffer from inuei application 80
study In sekaess they are eons.antiy asssasd ~
mmediate attendance. When possible, timely notice
e givsRtO parents and gaard.ens &
me System of sus aa6nAs sS5rasss the rensh and
aSn Wa ee e asd G e. dhs
Arithnstie Aneien and Modem GsogTaphy The use OF
Ancient and Modern, Sacred and PTotane-chrSnoogy,
Bouk.keeptng, Mathematics, etc.s- Afnsic, Drawing
Plain and Ornamental Neede-work, Tapestry, Embroid
cry, artificial Flowers, etc. & g2T SsG% "a &
TERMS-pAYNIENTS TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
~ * sE INADV ANCE ff
Board and Tuition in French and English per
month $50 90
,- per quarter 60 90
Entrance FeesfBf the first year 10 20
EXTRA CHARGES :---
Music on the Piano per quarter $50 90
Vocal Music - .-.--.--------. IL 90
Use of Piano ----.------ 6 90
Stationery - --.--..--.---.. 9 90
Washing IL 90
Tapestry and EN- broidery ------.....-.---. 8 90
Artificial Flowers --------------- 3 90
Drawing --.---...-..--.- IL 90
Painting -----..--.--.- Is 90
Baths for the syinlne season 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

REFORMATION WANTED - OF JAMES AND
PATRICK HAGAN.
When last heard from they in New Orleans. Any
information concerning them viii be thankfully received
by their uncle HENRY HAGAN.
Address JOHN BAGNoN, Petaluma, Lanama conn
~ 9Ga-62nshza-hEni 10 5eztSIn-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

PRIZE BREAD of 1866 Baked in CHARTER OAK
PRIZE BREAD of 1868 Baked in CHARTER OAK
PRIZE BREAD of 1869 Baked in CHARTER OAK
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18
gr srANIsLAus COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST.. LOUIS, MIsstssrpp1.

This institution conducted by the Brothers of the
Sacred Heart has been successful operation since
1855 IT beautifully situated the shores the Bay
commanding extensive wow of the Gnlf-and afford
ing advantages of the breeze and bathing in
the Summer is for the pupils. great Indictment to
healthful amusement The Commercial Course COM
prses all the branches of good English education.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12
AUCTION SALES THIS DAP,


GRTBRs h WILLIAMS will sell at l2 o. CLOCK
the "Club House," on Main and Seventh
a, streets, and two beautiful lots in Sidney.
on the southwest, corner Of Grove and
Poplar streets.
II. BENSON will sell n beautiful farm OF
1929 acres one mile from Charlottesville.
FRANCIS T. IsBFLL will sell at 10 O'Clock
at the Star Saloon. No. 1913 Main street,
the bar room fixtures, licenses, key, good
will, etc. .-
LYME & BROTHER will sell at 4 o'clock
three desirable building lots on the east
side of Nicholson street, near the former
residence of Mr.. Larkin Ford. in Fulton
plan. .
WELLINGTON GODDIN will sell Mt 4
o'clock n valuable market and dairy farm
OF eighty three acres n half mile east of
Richmond, adjoining Bragg's mill.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS will sell at o'clock
P M. brick dwelling at the northeast cor
ner of CLAY and Gilmer streets.
COOK, & LAUGHTON will sell household
furniture. brooms, six-octave piano, sn-
perior feather beds, &C., at their store, at
10 A. NJ.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR g. SON viii sell at
o'clock lot No. in the plan OF French
Garden, fronting on Ninth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

SwINDLED. On Saturday evening q
stranger reached the city, and upon meet
ing with negro man whom he did not
know offered him watch for sale. The
negro examined the watch, and expressed
himself as satisfied with it. He asked the
stranger to wait for him while he could step
into his room to get the money. He then
went into house on Clay street near Brook
avenue, the gentleman waiting outside
mean while. After waiting half hour or
so, he asked for the negro, and found that
he had absconded through the back way.
He has been unable to hear from him since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12
COURT OF APPEALS.
This court meets to-day at II o'clock.

For the Dispatch.
Il has seldom been our privilege to listen
to more impressive sermon than that at
the First Baptist church On Sunday last by
a stranger-a son, as we were informed, Of
Mr.. James Thomas, of this city. His text
was one to awaken interest, and we have
always thought one of the most fruitful
themes Of the Old Testament-the words of
Elijah: GO It is enough: now, oh Lord, take
away my life, for am not better than my
fathers" Never have we heard g subject
more satisfactorily handled, even by the
most eminent divines never sermon
more feelingly delivered; and never were
modesty and humility more beautifully
blended than in the chaste language and
manner of the speaker. Many desponding
heart was lightened Of its burden, and
went gladly from the house of God to du-
ties that no longer appeared as other than
blessings in disguise. We predict that the
name OF Mr.. Thomas will soon be enrolled
among the most prominent of the denomi-
nation, and that his influence will be second
to none for good results. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

FREIGHTs ON RICHMOND AND DAN
VILE RAILROAD.-The following frelghts
we're received at Richmond by the
Richmond and Danville railroad during
the month Of December, 1868: Leaf to-
bacco, 144 hogsheads-weight, 1912
pounds leaf tobacco, 81 tierces-weight,
1922 pounds; leaf tobacco, 80 boxes
weight, 9,6l7 pounds; tobacco stems,
26 hogsheads-weight, 80 $40 pounds. To-
tai, 29l ,2s0 pounds. Manufactured tobacco,
55l packages-weight, 1921 pounds
corn, 1854 bushels; oats, 2,7O5 bushels
rye, 1892 bushels; wheat, 4,4O5 bushels
faxseed, 277 bushels butter q, Az
pounds; fresh meats 9,2S7 pounds; ap-
Piles, 156 barrels potatoes, l barrel flour,
$50 barrels; wine, barrel; berries and
small fruits, 2,004 pounds; dried fruit,
27,730 pounds; miscellaneous vegetables,
67,1l6 pounds; shucks, 5,625 pounds
leather, 6,865 pounds; pig iron, S3l A.
pounds scrap iron, l2,06O pounds black
lead, 1858 pounds bark, 52,522 pounds
cotton yarn, 20,036 pounds wood, 36s
Cords lumber, "A, 500 feet; staves, Cal
loads cattle, Z car loads.