davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

a certain fop, who was arguing with a
blun clergyman on the immortality of the
SoTi, asked him, Now where do you think
1 shall go after death 7" s' Wherever your
tailor goes" was the reply.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE,
To all who value their Sight, and wish to improve
KERNA AFGHAN & Co

11------ ---CAMP STREET
Beg leave to offer to those in need Of Iepses that,
GENUNEBBAzLLAN PEBBLE SPECTACLE y-o-.
ranted to preserve the unimpared to extreme ola
age Their construction" says celebrated writer on
OPTICS In accordance with the philosophy of nature
IN the form o"nesvoeOnyex mirror, their transpa
rency is SO perfect that the wearer only he
has them on by the improvement in his eight
The advantages of improved Brazilian I9obb,
SPectaeles have been fully tested by the most oent,s
men ofhoth Europe and America, and approved IA the
pectacOs now known for the preservation Of the
impaired vision.
g., For sale only by KERNAGHAN a Co
yAe2I jim Opticians, No. II CamD sfrcet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13
EDUCATIONAL.
YoUEG LADIES' ACADEMY
II o L z A n G r L 8.

Corner Of Rampant and Congress Streets Third District
NEW ORLE FANS, LOUISIANA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

81. JoSEPHS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG TAn-----
pConaucted by the Sisters of Charity.
N'"' 1''An'i''ourg' frederick County Maryland
This institution is pleasantly situated I'm h..,.,
Male from E%itssug and two from Mount ntf &
porated by the Legislature of MarvIan5 ana moor
buildings are convenient and spaeio1s IN 1910 The
TERMS
Entrance (paid but once). 5
The charge for Board and Tuition Including Raj V %
anu @ anu DOCTOR fees, per session 1es On
pn" tse language arc extra oharpss
The Academic year is divided in two ss.sio,. -
months each beginning respectively on the OF nve
gust and the 2sth of january. - W ~osn u Au-
Letters of inquiry directed to the
,n,e,E- e. MOTHER SUPERIOR
aPisl St. Josepb's Academy EmmfsSnn, ~,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13
p ROsPECTUs OF THE CofLrGE ON nun, ~

pfsosfECIUS OF THE COLLEGE OF THE I'M.
TIVE tc Iit conceptions, New Orleans.
Lonjsiann ny insututon Incorporated by the State
dmt anu empowered to confer degrees IL con:
uuSted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesss - WA
| ne ouiulngs are well adapted for the nurnosa A
y ru entirely cut off from the street ia reserved for
~ ion so that from the arrival of the pups at 73o
~ tiH their departure p. M they are conafantI,I
| secluded and superintendent $40 'OAA'S~AsS
me course OF instruction embraces Greek Latin
english French Poetry, Rhetoric History C;eoqranhz
% astronomy Natural and Mental Phiioso-
Commercial Branches. '--N "i0 u0u@A
read and write. eJ AA"" nV" "
he moral and religious training The the
cad ng objects of the inst uctors "V
Every month report is sent TO nanenta .to.nr 90.
du iC progress rank in class and attendance -
acaueIn1cai begins Nfo6aav
-oStHseF and ends aDout the -3fst- of 5uiy -
IFI-y.-5,---- HafSE---s- ---=--=========--=--
% tItes cnTr SncyI Two months s2J
preparatory Course SIS ..... fo1a -
ST. MARY JEFFERsoN COLLEGE.
ST. JAMES, LOUISIANA.
THE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON THE
FIR ST OF OCTOBER, 1859.
The Marst Fathers, who have charge of tho Inststu
ton are provided with all facilities for impartn0
thorough English, French, Classical Mathematical
Education. -.
iERMs-PAyabie in advance, 800 in gold or its eQui
Valont' for the halfsession OF five months
For further particulars apply to the President or 4.
go MESSRS. PoURsINE a. co
hu25 u No. Sc Natchez street New ,6Sfston.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

Rampant and Congress Streets Third District
| NEW oRLE ANS. LOUISIANA.
PROSPECTUS rhis magnificent Institution Is situated
city and at short distance the river It is
adyanages which contribute to tho health and security
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION:
The aim of the Institution being fit young ladies'
by course Of instruction Intellectual moral and re
taken f9 select for this the most efficient teach
Of Srhs S y0 'sI ga but
maternal of the pupils all times and
ness and oeanlness while strict attention is paid
Of hs "s faa e hs
religion. Pupils Of other denominations admitted
to the exercises and conform the rules of the
PHYSICAL EDUCATION:
secure the health of the pus the
assuring themselves that it is both wholesome and
nutritous while abundance leaves no room for those
that neither min do nos
study In .etss. b too application to
one OF the Sisters and when necessary the
is given to parents and guardians.
The system of education embraces the French and
kdns %E eeoS ans a 5s
a HI Of
Ersnsh Enssh nS,hoosy. EsssS
CHEMISTRY
Plain and Ornamental NeediewOrk, Tapestry Embroid
TERMS-PAYMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in Fmnch and English per
oN -----.----------- $50 90
+. f. e.: erquarter 60 90
Entrance Fee FOR the first year only 10 90
EXTRA CHARGES:
Music on the Piano per quarter. $50 90
Vocal Music . 10 M
Use of Piano . = IN
Stationery . :, mn
Washing 10 S0
Tapestry and Embroidery ............. 2 90
Artificial Flowers :. .... a 90 |
Drawing 10 m |
Painting * M |
N"'iS oi the summer season
BOOKS Tor the be supplied by the parents
guardians or procured at the Institution moderate
prices Quarterly examinations held the resllts of
winch are transmitted by bulletin to the parents and |
euardlans Besides monthly reports of conduct and
tudes are read in the and pupils
N order to excite laudable emulation and medals are
Nalded according to merit At the close the annual
curse about the er of July the distribution of pre-
NUNS takes place Letters of invitation are sent to
ne parents iardans and relatives the pupils also
o the friends OF the Institution who alone are permitted
% attend Studies are resumed the first of October
NO deduction of quarterly payments made even for
charges unless in of illness expulsion
u the pupil Pupils are received at time during the
rance. $3.50 S "a 0H
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13
Young LADIES', ACADEMY, UNDER I,ITr -,
l. RECTIoN OF THE URSULINES LIE d.
Tw o MILES below NEW oR1v

This institution, which the inhabitants Of In,,,.-
f states have kindly favored with tbsr
Recommendation to be introduced public patic 3
education by Of this plan q
MORAL EDUcATIoN.-The object con,,o,,,.
IN view by the Ladies is the adornng Of their up
virtue The young Ladies are alag o. anetp hearts
habits Of order cleanliness and polite manneTs TbsS %
but maternal superntendence whose vieiancs a
of the rules Though the members of ths
S eMoisTeiy catholics pupils of all denomnatoSs
of religions but tor the sake order ali are eona
required to assist with propriety at the exercise
PHYSICAL EDUCATIoN-rhe health of the .oh
Ladies' they peculiarly attentive to the food y
me pupils and are careful that be gvea but
Of relaxation distributed throughout the SaT
fes from their application classical dntiss SUI
When sick they are attended by one of the Ladies'
soTs % R psgscishs na s&sVs
objects TIE English snd freps f%SsSes tho
s4S Ts Of hs
English and French Literature Astronomy Pial and
ply Botany and Chemistry taught in the higher
Particular attention is pad to Music.
Board and Tuition PEE annam $500 prvsb,s o,sDy
Day scholars. $3.50 payable quarterly 90 W
Entrance for the B.arlers 50 90
Z ntrance for the Day Scholars ... ----- a 90 ~
NO ueducton is made for those who are With - wv
"a"n before the end of the qnafter
,...,-- EXTRA CHARGES
''anonery and the Use of Maps and Globes ner
Music ner mon+L 400
FOR the Use ~ SI,sooI IL 90
lncInGng paper and pencils per month s 90
Expenses far tba iia tt:.- 90
Docks necessary for the different classes NAV ba fr
shed oy the parents themselves or DrocnTeI a. H.
s Tho.a IN at moderate prices. ~ '"'
mere IL yearly vacation which commencas +bo Last
~ OF Der. and ends on the 2d of Noysnhar
i pnng ladies' wishing their first commnnjon
VIZ EH'1ohshmeht must enter in November. o25 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

Rshed by the parents themselves or nrocnr De t t
establishment at moderate prices - F0" ~ inc
There is yearly vacation Nc hcb coro,,..... A.
"nS OF septeeinOer and ends the I'd of Noyember
q; ~. IIies wishing to make their first Communion
l" INC E"'aoishment must enter in November o25 en-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

st. MARY JEFFERSON GoLLEGR
ST. JAMES, LOUISIANA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13
EDUCATIONAL.
ST srANIsI.AUs CoanIERcIAI. cor
BAY ST.. LOUIS. Mrus,..p~-

Ihis institution, conducted by tho Broth.,. :. ~
sacred Heart has been in suocessful operati., -
O'au'lay situated on the shores Of &.
ing all the advantages of the breeas .na Aaesd
the summer is, for the pupils great inc,,.'ag y
he&Nhfui amusement. The Commercial Co. y
prises all the branches of good English ednoa,, a.
800 TERMS: - tat
Board and Tuition, per sesson, pavab,.
ADVANCE .-...--.-.-..--.....' Ian yearly IA
W
BBedalng Per session, (optionaD .....'' 10 %
vacation IL snent at the ~
- 'poA' NJ INC institution 50 ~
EXTRA CHARGES: Wv
Piano and Violin per month each ~
Use OF Piano per mon th. ---------. Q 90
4
Brass Instrument, per -.-------- 4 %
For further particulars. apply to s@
apis II Di,eotor $50
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12
WOODEN MILLS.


@. A. Howard, of Winipauk, Con-
necticut, writes letter to the Kansas
Farmer, and desires to know if there is
any opening for wooden mills in Kan
sas. The editor of the Farmer not be-
ing able to answer the question, except
in a general sense, refers the question to
its readers for specific reply.
We will state for the information of
Mr.. Howard and others who may desire
to establish wooden mill in Kansas,
that this part of the State offers superior
inducements for mandatory of this
kind. The Cottonwood river affords
some excellent water-powers. There is
wool enough grown in this valley to
furnish plenty of work for first rate
min. Our business men say that it will
pay. We have men here who are ready
to furnish part of the capital necessa-
ry to build mill of this kind if some
man of energy and experience win take
hold of it. .g5l
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12
ExPLoRATrON OF PALESTINE.

1t is well known that a fund has been
raised iii England to explore Palestine,
and particularly Jerusalem, for the pur-
pose of settling some disputed questions
of locality. The fund is small, as all
such funds are, and the promoters of
the project are in constant difficulty to
keep it sufficiently large to continue the
work. Nevertheless several important
discoveries have been made, one of the
latest of which is described i'll a COR
respondence published in the London
Times of recent date.
Heavy rains have lately disturbed the
earth, at the foot of the eastern steps on
the northern edge of the Mosque of
Omar platform. Lieutenant G. Warren,
the engineer officer who is engaged in
making these explorations, discovered
underneath perpendicular scarped
rock, with its face to the north. We
cannot at present describe the character
or appearance of this wall, but it is con
cluded both by those on the spot and
persons interested in the matter in Eng
land, that only two explanations are
possible. 1t must be either the north
wall of the temple, or the north of the
castle or fortress of Antonio, into which
Paul was carried when the jews of Asia
had caused the riot which forced him
from the temple. Ia either case the re-
suit is that the size of the temple is
greatly reduced and brought nearer to
the limits assigned to it by Josephus.
The exploring party is much hampered
by the refusal of the Turkish authorities
to allow thorough examination to be
made. Strong efforts are to be made to
induce the government to permit an
exploration of the inside of the Haram
Area, which it is believed would result
in complete settlement Of this ques-
ton. But it is a sacred spot, and there
is much doubt whether any such per-
mission will be granted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12
NO MORE DEBT.

The Chairman of the Committee of
Ways and Means reported bill in the
National House of Representative to
prevent further increase of the public
debt. The bill provides for no more
subsidies to railroads. 1t also provides
that no percentage, deduction or COM
pensation to any amount or kind be al
lowed to any person for the sale, nego-
tiation or exchange of any bonds or Sc
curities of the United States, Or Of any
coin or bullion disposed of at the Treas
ury Department or elsewhere on ac-
count of the United States. Aha and
parts OF acts authorizing or permitting,
by construction or otherwise, the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to appoint any
other than some proper officer of his
department TO In5 ke such sale or the
negotiation of bonds and securities, are
TO Iberepealed. SID ,lsisN
II provides further that the Secretary
of the Treasury shall publish monthly,
a statement OF The public debt as it ex-
listed at the close of the preceding month,
in which statement the United States
bonds shall be classed as the funded
debt The United States notes and
fractional notes issued for circulation as
money shall be classetlas the currency
debt. The three per cent. certificates
shall be classed as the temporary loan
debt, and all debt that is past due orwilI
become due within the fiscal year, stat
ing the same in detail, shall be classed as
the matured debt and intsrest on such
matured debt shall cease after it
becomes due. The statement shall con-
tain the amount outstanding of subsi6sr
bonds issued to Railroad Companies,
the Navy Pension Fund, and any other
recorded obligations of the treasury,
and that after the passage of this act all
exchange, purchases orsaIes Of the bonds
OF the United States on account of the
Government which may be authorized
by law, shall be made by inviting the
competition of the pablic By advertise
Ing. s7 a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12
TIE INDIAN war.

Latest advices from the Indian country
state that Gen. G. A. Cnstar IS just
bringing the Indian difficulties to close,
not by pow-wows nor by treaties, but
by holding Lone Wolf and Santanta.
both chiefs of the Kiowas, as hostages
and telling them that unless the Kiowas
are all in by certain date they are 70
be hung that they may be hung any
way, but their chances are better if the
entire tribe comes in. He tells the Ar
apahoes and Cheyennes, through some
of their principal Chiefs, whom these
tribes sent in yesterday under flag Of
truce, that unless their people come in
and give themselves up within two
weeks, he will go to their camps
and whip thunder out of them that
when they do come in. (Which they
seem anxious to do) they must stay On
their reservation, for if he has to CONT
again after them he viii kill them all.
A letter to the Leayenworth Times e
Conservative, contains the following
$50 far can learn, there is to b,
no treaty; they are told that they vii
| De whipped tHeH uO HOT 10 as IuCs
are told, and In my opinion the first is
sue to be made when the Indians are al
in will be made by Gen. Gustav, ant
that issue to the principals of the out
RACES committed on our frontier las
fall this will be a life annuity in tn,
shape of "hemp," which You know wa
often used with great success during tn
early days of Kansas as a preventive
against theft, robbery and murder.
Gen. Custar has the cue to the whols
affair. The Indians have used all th
treachery and cunning that they ar
masters of to effect the release of Satant
and Lone Wolf, yet they have not beel
able to flank the General in any of hi
plans. There is permanency attached
TO every move he makes in the matter
No Dragging, no lying has been resorte,
to, but strong solution of powder an
lead. Why, Mr.. Editor, those VIII
came in here yesterday to beg to be re
ceived were a lot of poor, half-staFve
creatures, their ponies were also starv
ing, for the reason that since Gen. Cnsta
took the field they have not had time
Craze their ponies nor TO kill meat flo
themselves. Their ponies are dying b
the hundreds, and they are living o
their dogs. They have been able t
make but few robes, consequently the
are poorly clad. They have learnc
that the way of the transgressor
hard"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12

The Wathena Reporter, of the 4th
says the Directors of the Atchison &
Nebraska City railroad have located the
route, and work is to be commenced al
once. 1t runs from Atchison to Don.
iphan, thence to point one mile west
of Troy, thence down Gabbard's branch
till it strikes Wolf river, down Woli
river to the bluff, and then up the river
bottom to White Cloud. From White
Cloud the line runs northwesterly to the
State line.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12

IMMIGRATIoN-As the season for the
tide of emigrtion to set westward ap-
proaches we find the railroad trains as
they stop at our station day by day, dis
charging their living freight in larger
numbers, of those who are going out
Hpon these rich prairies to subdue and
cultivate the soil. New homes in the
West is what the multitude are seeking,
hence we find them coming, bag and
baggage, men, women and children.
Yesterday the train to Ottawa went out
loaded down with this human freight.
There was one mother, hale and hearty,
with happy brood of eight children
around her, four boys and four girls /;
another mother, anxiously looking out
for like number, in like proportion of
boys and girls belonging to her own
home nest, and still another looked hap
py and smiling in the love and care of
her one solitary chick. So they come,
and so they go to fill the counties south
and west with energy aud life. OF such
is the future prosperity, wealth and ag-
grandizement of our glorious young
State.-LdUT'ence Journal. ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12
wOMAN's SUFFRAGE IN MISSOURI.


The Delegates of the Woman's Suffrage
Association were received by the Mis-
souri, Legislature in joint session on
February 9Th, and treated with marked
respect. Jno. C. Orrich, Speaker of the
House, was called to the chair, and
made a short speech, taking strong
grounds in favor of woman suffrage
and making this republican govern
ment in fact as it is in theory.
Mrs. John S. Phelps made few re-
marks, giving in substance the reasons
why women demand the ballot; but the
principal speech of the occasion was
made by Miss Phoebe Cozzems, of st.
Louis, who delivered a long, elaborate
and very eloquent address, going over
nearly the whole ground involved in
the question, and making many strong
points. She was listened to with un-
usual attention, aud frequently APP
plauded. Lieut.. Gov. Stanard, Sen.
Haskins aud several other members
spoke, and took very decided ground
in favor of woman's suffrage. After
the adjournment OF the Convention, the
suffrage petition was circulated, and
Gov. MeClurg, Lieut.. Gov. Stanard
and some seventy or eighty Senators
and Representatives signed it, which
almost assures us that an amendment
to the constitution striking out the w ord
male will he submitted TO the people
as q separate proposition at the next
general election.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12
TuE CONsTIrUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

The House of Representatives, on
last Saturday, after voting down all the
proposed substitutes, passed the new
constitutional amendment precisely as
it was reported from the Reconstruction
Committee. 1t reads: s...,.'..s
ARTICLE :, SEC. 1.-The right of any
citizen of the United States to vote shall
not be denied or abridged by the Unit
ell States, or any State, by reason OF
race. or color, or previous condition of
slavery, of any citizen or class of cit
liens of the United States. 1854
SEC. 2. The Congress shall have pow
er 10 enforce by appropriate legislation
tho provisions of this Article.
The proposition now goes before the
Senate, where it has already been ex-
tensively debated, and where. earnest
efforts will be made to press it to ala
early vote.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12

ORCHARD PLANTING.-As the season
for the spring planting of orchards and
other trees is approaching, we give be-
low the definition and description of the
Quincunx arrangement of trees as pre-
pared for the Lawrence Republican
some months since by E. D. Ladd, Esq,
who has several acres of apple trees,
Laid says:
81 find by consulting DIR. Warder's
'PomoIogy that the word is sQnincm1a.c,'
an adjunct by Webster's Unabridged !;
AN arrangement of trees in squares.
consisting of five trees, one at each cor
ner, and fifth in the middle this order
being repeated indefinitely SO as to form
a regular group with rows or ranks rum
ming in various directions DIR. Ward
er, however, says: Some planters in
troduce tree at the center point be-
tween each four. and this has been
called q1ttncUnr, but erroneousiy-for
the true QtiRcuac is constituted by one
central tree surrounded by six, and all
are equi-distant. This gives as many
trees as possible on the ground, all equi-
distant, at twenty feet or any other
distance
'In laying out grounds for trees 20
feet apart, lines are drawn in one di-
rection seventeen feet four inches apart,
and others across these at right angles
ten feet apart and by setting the trees
upon the former lines at every alternate
intersection of tho latter lines the true
qlsiacanr order will be formed, in which
every tree will occupy the corner of an
equilateral triangle, and will be equi-
distant from six surrounding trees"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12


Gen. Schenck iii a good work on
Saturday In advertising the country
that most of the lobbyists infesting
Congress are simply swindieFs. who
fileh money from greenhoPns by pre-
tending TO influence, and even to pur-
chase the votes of Members to whom
they dare hardly speak, and whom they
in no manner control He gave notice
that those who pay money TO these adj
yenturers are markedly sWiAdled out of
1t, and ought to recover it back again.
So far well. Gen. Schenck has been
long a Member, and might be for TWEEN
ty years longer without being once APP
preached with corrupt proposition.
But does he not know (Enorallyl that
there are other members who are not
such as heis--Hvho have their famiEiars
and go-betweens, and are on terms of
suspicious familiarity with the oper4t-
lers in the Lobby If he does not know
this, we think he might by proper in
quiry be assured of it.--M 7. Tribune
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12

The work on the artesian well at ST.
Louis which has been going down for
so many years is approaching its close,
and a few weeks will determine wheth-
er the undertaking is to prove success
or an expensive failure. The drills are
now in what is called the pink sand
stone, under which lies granite rock.
Should the latter be reached without
finding water, further attempts will be
hopeless.-Scteatiic. american.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12

The German immigration to New
York City has been greatly in excess
ofany other nationality during the past
ten wears, and for the last three years it
has not fallen far short of one half of
the total number Of foreigners who
have sought to find homes for them
selves in this country. During the time
last mentioned the aggregate number of
Germans who have landed in New York
foots up at 5000 These Immigrants
are heartily welcomed, and as they are
absorbed into the great cosmic charae-
ter of the population of the country
their effect upon our industries is adj
yaI tageously felt For the most part
the Germans bring with them sufficient
capital in money to enable them to take
care of themselves until they can find
work, and thousands of them are skilled
craftsmen in the various manufacturing
emDloyments.