davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY, UNDER THE nj
RECTION OF THE URSULINES -
TWO HiLEs' BELOW NBwNoRLsxssN.

This Institution which the inhabitants Of Iou,,i,,
d. tronaee for more than century needs no nar sns
recommendation to be introduced to public notice.
education pursued by the Tutoresses Of this Estab
MORAL EDUCATIoN-The object constantly IAN.
in view by the Ladies' is the adjoining of their punj
to Nrtne The yonns Ladies ape Alag a. sasts
habits order cleanliness polite manners fSss
but mstersai whose xganoe
s ThoSr Ss as o lin
exclusively Catholics pupils Of all deDominaaols
OF religion; but the sake Of order ali are equal
required TO assist with propriety at the exercise
PHTsIcAI EDUCATION health Of the sch
az Ass Ss To s food
to the pupils and are careful tina. pene DO gvea bat
OF % the the
that nsithsI the mind nor the body Of the students
a1s ss: SS e hsr e as@
On hand, and immediately called for Is Ja'Tn
following objects Ths English and French language
MMstn the gs q the GSsss
Englsh and FTsnohe Literature, Assronomy Plain and
Botany and Taught in the higher
Particular ar attention tent = Paid e hr f e
Bosrdand Tuition per anpu4s $500 pryahls quar-.
Day seSeiars per ahit $780, payable daartafy
Entrapee for Reardsra ! D
Entrance for the Day Scholars 2 00
No deduction is made for those who are with
81 .f','4 drawn before the end of the quarter.
vaf ,5ilss.a rt4@ EXFRaS CHARGES Z - 'r4'.v -
Stationery and the Use of Maps and Globes per
Music per month 10 cd
For the Use of Musical Instruments per month 9 cd
Drawing, including paper and pencils per month 90
Washing per month 90
Expenses for the bathing on.-..-...-.-.-,. Cd
Books necessary the different classes may be fur
nshed.by the parents themselves procured at the
Establishment at moderate prices. ~ . -
There is yearly VACATION which commences the last
day Of September. and ends ON the I'd of November
Young Ladies' wishing to make their first communior
in the Establishment must enter in November o25 On
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16


1NDI6EsIIoN.-Th:s bane of our lives is the
cause of more unhappiness and misery than
all the crimes in the calendar. Often, indeed,
some of these crimes have their unwOnted
origin from a disordered and overloaded
stomach. The marital relation is physical
well as moral and intellectual; and very often
the dfTerence between the happiness of homes
is the difference between the soundness of
stomachs. Eve brought sin and suffering into
the world through eating; and many'of Ewes
daughters have in like manner brought dis
comfort and alienation into the miniature
worlds over which they ireign. Plutarch as
cribes prodigious amount ofmdrriage in felicity
TO those petty points of temper which fret the
daily tenor of life; and in nine cases out of
ten these petty points of temper come from the
stomach rather than the heart or brains. One
great and potent cause of indigestion is that
people insist in examining, two or three times
as much food in the stomach as nature intended
it should contain. The story is told that mt
certain banquet, an eccentric doctor managed
to sit near one of his patrons, the alderman,
and placed in a bag provided for the purpose,
a duplicate share of everything that the
alderman placed in his stomach The next
morning hronght the alderman to the doctors
Office, brim full of his complaints of indi-
gestion. The doctor emptied the contents of
his bag before him, and asked him how he ex-
pected any man to igest sG oh heap A1banus
q Gaulish consul, is charged with consuming, at
one supper, one hundred peaches, ten melons.
fifty large green Hgs, and three hundred
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16
CT. JOSEPH1S ACADEMY FOR YoIJNG TI1S,.-Es
~ Conducted by the Sisters ofChafjfv =. LIES
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County Marylaus

This institution is pleasantly situated In heal.h
mile from Enmitsbarg and two miles from Mcun tt l.,
Mary College IT was commenced in 1909 and incss
buildings are convenient and spacious. - Ana
TERMS: ~
Entrance paid but once) .....--...... 80
The charge for Board ana Tuition, including Bed
and Bedding and Doctors fees, per session 10, N
Music, Drawing and the Languages are extra chsrgss
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE se
The Academic yeiz 10 tiJ !se1 IN two Sessions ~ Ave.
months EACH beginning respectively the ash Of An
gust and the 2sth of January. r's1-Aa
Letters of inquiry directed to tho s.5s
Hs.-. MOTHER SUPERIOR
apIs1y st. Joseph's Academy, Emmitsbure. Ma
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16
SoULEs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.


GU ana Sz SdIlp street, CoILeI NdCShOH'
This chartered institution with authority to
fer Degrees. grant Diplomas etc. tits full course Blu
sness College, in all it's departments perfect Banks
and Stores connected and all the branches of bns
cally taught. lit
- and systerac
quires. in few weeks or months the experience of
life time Every known facility is made of to meet
the demands of the business community advance the in
ersts Of patrons and render this hourishDg and popu
lar Institution superior in ali it's departmental
Scholarships issued by Soules College good in forty
cooperative Colleges Thisis advantage that Is
enjoyed. and which cannot be extended by any other
Cuii"g, in III" State. =
Tie Commercial and Exchange Calculation Depart
mont remains iDcharGe Of the Principal. whose easy
phiiosoPc, aud rapid system of work las been for many
years reoeiyedtwith unprecedented favor by discern
ing community.
Lectures regularly given by the Principal and able
instructors Accounts, Commercial Law Modern Com
merce Commercial Ethics Political Economy rna the
rtous subjects Of Commercial Science to which business
men invited. ... r. -.....,
All persons interested in the cause OF education are
cordially invited to visit the Institution. examine the
truly practical and system of business training
and see how essentially dferet it is from the system of
other institutions r. - 90 q, F..-sr1. ."..-
For circulars, containing full information call at the
Office address S.a RI. 10 tH4f# 1851.
ja3 " GEORGE soULE. New Orleans. Z
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16
NnvER SAY Dm.-wo find the following in

NEVER SAY DIE.-We find the following in
n San Francisco paper, of the 10th ult -
The following illustrates one of tho beauties
and advantages of our divorce laws and civil
marriages: A gentleman residing i'll this city,
who some time ago had dispute with his wife
and sued for a divorce, was ON Thursday, March
25th, granted decree. With the document in
his hand he entered the County Clerks office,
and handing it to the deputy, requested that it
be placed on record. AS. soon as it had been
DONE he breathed o sigh of relief~and said,
There, have got rid Of that annoyance; now
give me license to get married, and I'll tFy>it
again. The LICENSE was granted, and the
wedding took place on Thursday evening, list
of April. *.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

Books for the may be supplied by the parents
prices Quarterly examinations held the results OF
which transmitted by bulletin to the parents and
studies read in the Of teachers and pupils
order excite Landslide emulation and medals
awarded according merit At the close of the epnus
about the end OF July the distribution of
takes place Letters of invitation arc sent to
the parents guardians and relatives of the pupils ase
tile INSTITUTION who alone permitted
to attend Studies resumed the first of October
deduction of quarterly payments Is made, even for
pupil Pupils received at time during the
year and the charge is estimated from the date OF en-
trance
hoard Walking during vacation oC
sag
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

z tOItS F4IS CAALt ANJ' LUaAaNJN o t.fFlIS,
" D., NEW ORLEANS
The Oldest Most Eafeiehtand Successful C6fntor
cal College in the United States There u o. Full Fac
ultS Citizens and strangers who wish Business Edu
cation for themselves invited to call. Str
dents enter in all the Departments of the Col
lsge at time When clubs OF three more enter at
the time from the place, ten cent deuc-
ton VIII be made. Board and Lodging SIS per month
"ok-keeIdDg, Penmanship, I. Mathematics English,
as used in businessso that each student can at once
take charge of of Books An education that
ble the student $1,000 $500 5000 per
is the best FoRTUNE parents give their sons The
South must now educate ALL her sons PRACTICALLY or
they will forever he the slaves of the North i
N B-Sonng men, take notice that, far as known,
every onef the Graduates of this College for
the past thirtyseven years Is in profitable business
After 81 of success this College requires fur
ther Endorsement THAI the fact that SEVERAL THOU1
SAND of its Graduates in Prosperous Business in
This City and over the South
mh2s ly RUFUS DOLBEAR, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16
CT. PETERS SCHOOL, ''-
SECOND AND THIRD DISTRICTS

Under the Direction of the Rev c, MOUNTAIN.
This School will be opened on TUESDAY, septembe
/, 1865 under the above directions, assisted by fail
corps of teachers. be- ~
Promotions will then take place in all the classes an
at the same time graduating class will be formed
In addition TO the branches hitherto taught in thi
School French and Music-vocal and Instrumental
will be added -.:@ .'s..T.
Parents and guardians would do well to have thei|
children and wards present at the opening Of the
order that they may retain their positions in their
specfiye classes throughout the scholastic year--
Payments TO DO made Invariably in advance"
==-----=- ---=F- NJ IOWA n, Superintendent.
The Crescent Night School attached to the above 81
tablishment for yoang ladies and gentlemen win opel
at the same time, tis5 -#h .a.' auS0
PROSPECTUS OF THE coLLEGE-oF THE m
L macplate Conception, New Orleans: a.,.s
and to confer asgTees + Co
The buildings are wen adapted for she purpose;
courtyard entirely cut OF from tho street il reserved
A. NJ tin their departure p NJ. they constant
Tho course Of Instruction embraces Greek, LAtin
Enesh FeneA Poetry Rhetoric histSEy SsoSTaIPa
ply with the addition of Bookkeeping and the usu
students are not admitted, unless they know how
The moral religious training of the studentsis Il
Every month report Is sent 70 garsnts stating COZ
bTSsR asademicaI year begins on the FIRST Monday
October, and endss0Out .hg 9ist OfJnly. iffal ~
Collegiate Course payable il advance, and in Unite
States eSrrsS os;y,.t sg sa months @ a f,4 ~
- - ------- -sll1-
Ct. GxRY JEFFERSON COLLIE
~ ,eag. ST. JAMES, LOUISIANA D.. p.
THE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON TH
FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1868.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16
EDUCATIONAL
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY
or THE

Oily AN G. Ell $ n.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

The present United States Secretary of War,
General Rawlins, began his career as charcoal
burner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16
nonHraa IsrAn AVID 4 cAr I'D, Z MlEssENaER.
MISCELLANEOUS IRlsH NEWS.

new oELEAEs. SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1901
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

Under the Direction of the sisers of the Holy Cross
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
To all who value their Sight, and wish to improve
KERNAGHAN & CO., T.

1--------------C CAMP STREET. ------------A
Beg leave to offer to those in need of Lenses their
GENUINE BRAZILIAN PEBBLESPECTACLEs,wa war.
ranted to the eyes unimpaired to extreme old
age. Their construction" says celebrated writer
OPTICS "sn accordance with the philosophy Of nature,
in tho form concSvOcOnvex mirror" and teir transpa
rency perfect that the only perceive he
has them by the improvement In his eight
Tho advantages Of improved brazilian Pebble
spectaces have been fully tested by the most scientific
men of both Europe and America and approved as the
best spsctacles for the preservation Of the
impaired vision
For sale only by KERNAGHAN q Co,
fe2I 3m 0pticians. No. ~ Camp street.
"A BARRET'S MARBLE WORKS,
rs, Ill st. Charles street, nest POydrag-
MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS. Tt3MBS, and
all kinda Marble work uted In the best manner.
sizes. -aH.' q
The trade supplied oH moderate terms.
superior quality of bnne Stone suitable for bases
stills, etc, constantly bani~ ap1i iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

l.. 4.
Under the Direction of the ssters of the holy cross
Coruer of Rampant and Congress Streets Third
NE usoRLEANs Lou 1S1A a
Prospectus This Institution is situated
in quiet and healthy locality on the suburbs y, ao
city and short distance from the rTer ~ az ,SoS
comruodios thoroughly ventilated, anu hlViuS ~
advantages which contribute to the health Au
OF its inmates. = 'i''.f-'- - -z.r,oy.
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS. EDUCATION Y.a,, iio.
The aim of the Institution being to hit young lauies
by "a course of instruction, intellectual a =.
gious their respective positions IN soci liz $500
ers. The most unremttting pans are a bt,t
secure the preservation Of morals by u.S
maternal OF TIE psp ~ arer neat
ness cleanliness while strict atttiton ~ p'i IT.
the cultivation Of polite and s,nnie
religion Pupils of other denominations are
but for Of order and regularity all are oDnged
to attend the exercises and conform " the reS Vi sne
PHYSICAL EDUCATION:
and preserve tho heatth OF the puPiis ehe
assuring themselves that it Is both wholesome and
nutrtious while abundance leaves no room or Lhose
and disc6ntents SO natural to Inc houas
relaxation distributed that neither nor
body should suffer from too continued an application TO
study In sickness, they constantly attended by
in Immediate attendance When possible timely notice
is given to parents and guardians. 49,. a.sa
The system of education embraces the French and
English languages The brances of the course are
Reading. Writing, French and English Grammar,
the Globes Prose and Poetica COMPOSITIONS History
Ancient and Modern, Sacred and PrOfane-Chro
French and English Literature Mythology rhetoric
Book. keeping, Mathematical etc. Music, Drawing,
plain and Ornamen Tapestry, Rmbrod.
cry, Artificial Flowers etc.
TERNiS-PAYMENTS.IT BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English, per
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16
a BARLEY sHFAF COOKING STOVE,

- c., =
And Dealer in Builders, HARDWARE. CUTLERY,
Paints Oils Narnish Window Glass Office ar.room
cah,nct Ma.ra, Har,,rar,. rouss r"rpshin~ Goods
.r
Above the Market, New Orleans
satif'etion guaranteed or money refunded fesi 3m
U1HE TIMES COOKING STOVE
This is one among the BEST OF COOKING STOVES
made The ovens OF these stoves very larGe,
Of other 'ake tina. itorg the best Of baking tcili
ne , ' y" III : - ~ az 80 ECU do u
ih5ue 'ieC' i'..lc ~
tnetH IS no OeSr ooFe anu i1ne S Y re-
I, 80 te n; ASH ~, 80 Si'''t anu e''S'
go "a =; Sar"L y, =: cool aud ri;o,,o S.o,,o Of
III ssf s 8e s19a cal He NJ ne TX ovSa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
MATTERS OF INTEREST.
An Advice to the Ladies' of Memphis.

LADIES': Now that the time has arrived
when every lady, and more particularly
those having the duties OF housekeeping
TO attend TO, will need a supply OF personal
as well as Housekeeping Goods, it be-
hooves her 10 use a good deal of discretion
in the selection of the same, not TO SPEAK
of contingent outlay.
To such, then, we would say by all
means do not fail in visiting the dry goods
establishment of A. Seessel 81 Son, $50
Main street-a house not only remarkable
for its large and elegant stock of dry
goods, during a long and successful career,
but for it's late rapid growth and prOIni-
nence in well-deserved popularity.
Their Irish Linen and Domestic Depart
ment contains the greatest attractions. in
extent, variety and prices, of-any similar
department in any house in this city.
The recent immense purchases of Irish
Linens, Table Damasks, Napkins and
DoyIies, Towels, Sheetings, Counterpanes
and DOmestics, during the sudden de-
cline, will challenge any thing in America
to beat in prices and variety.
They ave a tremendous stock of Blank
cts and EydHRets, Cloths and Cassimeres,
black and white aud gold mixed English
WateTprOOfs. etc, etc.
Their Cloak room is a perfect study
beautiful Paisley Shawls, Petersham
CiOaks, Astracan Sets, the stylish BedOuia
and the endless variety OF FHTs. These
last they turn out by the dozen-such is
the variety and attraction in prices.
Any lady visiting the Dress Goods De
pdrtnent will be absolutely delighted at
the extent, variety and elegance OF the
new materials for ladies' wear, and no less
50 than surprised At the moderate prices
asked for beautiful POplins.
It was no less laughable TO see how the
young ladies from our sister cities mOnOp-
olized the seats at that counter during fair
week, han 10 heal the rernarks OF our
city bellies at their inability to get served
in that department-we certainly thought
the attractions must have been great. We
are requested to state that an elegant lot
OF new styles in arabs will be open by \.
Seessel e Son on "Wednesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
DEAD TO RIGHTS"
Johnny Resan Arrested ia New Orleans.
A Heavy diamond Robbery the Charge
Against HIN.

1t will be remembered by the readers OF
the APPEAL that, some two months ago,
John Isegan was arrested in this city, at
the house Of his mother, on Poplar street,
near Front, on a charge of robbing a guest
at the Commercial Hotel of a gold watch.
Through lack of evidence, or from some
other cause, the charge was not sustained.
He remained in the city until about ten
days since, remaining quiet, however, the
while-ard was then lost sight OF.
The New Orleans Times Of Friday ex-
plains his absence from this city, and
holds out the hope that it may be u
lengthy period of time before the gentle
man will be seen in these parts again.
The Times says:
'.AN IMPORTANT ARREsT-John Regain was
arrested last night, IN a house on Derbigny
street, between PerdIdO and GrGgier streets,
charged with being the man who entered the
1ewelry store OF Mr.. Schmidt, No. 02 Royal
street, and stole a tray containing twenty-five
diamond rings, worth between two thousand
and twenty-five hundred dollars. The arrest
was made by superintendent Cain, assisted
by special officers Deipert and Houlihan, ST
ter IA search OF three nights. 1t is thought all
the facts are now IN the hands OF the police
to convict hin before a jury. Regain is said
to be one OF the most noted burglars In this
country, and Is wen known IN Galveston,
Chicago and New York. IN the first place,
we are told, he attempted TO steal sl50,000."
The most important Of Regan's opera
tions are said 10 be the robbery Of Merri-
mans jewelry store, some two years ago,
the express robbery at Jackson, Tenn, a
short time after, and the abstraction of all
the public funds from the treasury of one
of the counties of West Tennessee. II all
reports are true, the community have been
relieved of a man dangerous to the safety
of any accumulation OF yaluables or ready
cash.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
THE LATE DISASTER.
Statement Of a Passenger on Board the
Sionewsll when She was Burned.

Mr.. WIS. Cook, of Virginia, who was
on board the steamer Stonewall at the
time of the late awful disaster, a mile be-
low NeeIey's Landing, last Wednesday
evening, called on the city editor of the
Ercning Ledger, yesterday, and furnished
that gentleman some painful facts in con
nection with those already published IN
the APPEAL. He stated that there were
about two hundred and fifty souls aboard,
and of that number he only knew of for
ty-fye saved, which he was satisfied COW
cred the entire number. All the officers
were lost except W. engineers and the
pilots. The Captain has never been heard
from since he went down.
Mr.. Cook escaped by swimming TO the
shore, a distance of three hundred yards
straight across, but the current dritted
him and others down the river, so that
they really swan three-qaarters of a mile.
Neither Captain Scottis wife nor neics
were on board, as at first reported. Sew
eraI persons died from extreme cold and
exposure after escaping to The shore
among the number a Mr.. Brennan, of
weston, Texas. The citizens in the neigh
borhood rendered all possible assistance,
and one of them saved sixteen passengers
in a skiff. They built fires in the woods
and made the sufferers IS comfortable as
possible.
There are several reports as to the man
ner in which the boat was fired; one is
that a man was looking for his hat with a
candle; another, that the men were play
ing cards over a bale of hay; but the most
probable is that the fire caught from per-
sons smoking. There were about one
hundred and fifty deck-passengers, prin-
cipally Swedes, and the mate had great
difficulty all the evening in preventing
smoking. The flames advanced so rapid
ly that only one of the yawl-bOats could
be procured. Some of the deck-hands
seized this one and made OF without oars.
Mr.. Cook and others tried to launch the
stages, but were run over by the panic
stricken crowd, who jumped into the wa
ter like 50 many frightened sheep: There
were ten ladies aboard-one an old Italian
lady who was saved, but lost seven chill
~dren-only two were saved. The smoke
stack fell finally, and knocked off and
killed a number of persons who were
clinging to 4 spar. Mr.. Cook is the guest,
at present, of DIR. Dudley d. Sanders, of
this city, an old friend of his.