davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

b, A CoNyERT.-The Eastern papers mention
the conversion of ox-Surgeon General Ham,
UsOnd TO the Catholic faith, and his reception
into that Church in New York city. The
3SzRes Gays: q DIR, Hammond is one of the most
eminent members of the medical profession in
this country, and of late years he has given his
attention chiefly TO those more subtIe branches
of tho art which deal with mental diseases or
inRanity.0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

HARRIET on HER TRAvEIs.-Mrs Harriet
Beecher Stowe has left her orangel groves in
Florida for amore Northern summer residence.
She thus speak ks of Montreal:
montreal is a most religious city. 1t was
founded rs n Romish missionary station, aud
when coded by the French to the English it
was with the express stipulation of reserying
to the Church all the grants of land and mo-
ney, all the privileges and immunities that
they enjoyed under France"
After describing her visits to the churches of
various Protestant denominations, she closes
as follows:
In our very neighborhood, the wondrous
sound of the great bells of Notre Dame tell us
of services going there, which doubtless
bring peace to many pious souls who have
been led by the ancient pathways of Rome
The services there are not to us intelligible,
but we do not the less appreciate what they
may be to those differently educated. The
schools, hospitals, works of charity of the
Romish Church here, are something immense
and we should not envy the heart of that per-
son who could pass through them all without
. thrill of sympathy, aud n wishing of God
speed to these workers for human good
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
Founded 1891

" 81 NEW ORLEANs
ard 4Esss aIsa colsrASr.
uty Citizens and strangers who wish Business Edu
cation for themselves invited TO call. Stu
dents in all the Departments of the Col
lege any time. When clubs of three enter
the time from the place ten per cent deduc
ton will be made Board and Lodging SIS per month.
Book keeping, Penmnnsiip, Mathematics, Engsh
French Spanish, German Photography, ETC. taught
"a used business-so that each student at
charge OF Books. An education that
bes the student $1,000 5000 5000 per
is the best parents give their The
South must now educate her sons PRACTICALLY, or
they will forever be the slaves of the North
n. B-EOung men, take notice that 80 far as known
every one OF the numerous Graduates this
the past thirty Years is in profitable
After 81 years this College requires fur
ther Endorsement than the fact that SEVERAL THOU
SAND GIFTS Graduates in Prosperous business in
THIS City and over the South.
mh25 iy RUFUS DOLBEAR President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

A RAGING PARsoN.-Eyery person CONVEX
SAINT with Irish affairs must have heard of the
Rev. Treshard Gregg, formerly Grand Chaplain
of tho Orangemen. In his indignation at the
Observation-Disclosures measures of the,present gov
eminent, he thus vents his spleen in a commu.
nication to the London Times:
Now, before God, care not how soon 1 see
England trampled under foot. view her as
perjured, dishonored, degraded. 1 would not
allow my children to fight her battles. She is
lost The glory departed, the brightness of her
nature gonei But to the point of time. God,
who holds in His hand the hearts and the
minds of men. gave to her enemies in 95 dis
tracted councils, purposeless aims, wild aspi-
raffons=theY- bra1n-sIck- enthuSiasts,
chaff, dust, whom n breath could dispense, and
whuu craft nor-wistfun cuuf1 combine.
Whereas, now! Why, sir, who have euant
marked the Fenians in the United States,
where they armed, drilled, accoutred
bound together as by adamant, and that (be-
fore high Heaven say it) as Heavens Meme
sis, unknown to themselves, to avenge, at Hea-
VEINS own time, your traitorous policy to
bloodhound in the leash waiting the moment
when, with avalanche power, they may rush
upon your affrighted and Heaven abandoned
battalions What are they, these Feniansf
Why, they are no less than very America itself,
it's heart, its soul, its fire. Now, sir, such is
the situation at present.7@But what is its fu-
ture So surely as God is true it is the over
throw of the British monarchy, and the Stars
and Stripes floating over Ireland as European
star of the Western Republic. God is against
you, and in the result--rG rictis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
pRosrEoTUs oF TIE COLLEGE, OF THE b

PROSPECTUS OF THE COLLEGE OF THE u
L nIaCuiate Conception, New Orleans
This Literary Institution, Incorporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees, is COZ
dacted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus.
The buildings well adapted for the purpose.
courtyard entirely cut the street is reserved
recreatOn that from the arrival of the pupils at u
A. NJ, till their departure at p. NJ they constant
secluded and superintendent.
The course OF instruction embraces Greek, Lati1
English French Poetry. Rhetoric History Geography
Mathematical, Astronomy Natural and Mental Phiiosd
ply, with the addition of Bookkeeping and the uaud
Commercial Branches.
Students admitted, unless they know how 1
read and write.
The moral and religious training of the students H
lead ng objects of the instructors.
Every month report is sent TO parents stating COZ
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance.
-beEiaS- tho Arst Monday
October, and ends atcut the 3Ist of july w.
TERMS:
uffcEiate Course payable advance, and In Unite
Preparatory Course, as fei4 y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
T DAN AMI, PLEDGE ASSOCIATION,
Corner st. Charles and Perdido streets.
AUTMORIZED CApTTAI. $500 600.

This institution has been chaStcred by the State of
Louisiana for twenty five years and having effected
permanent organization is prepared to mako loans at
not more than FIVE PER CENT Diamonds Silver.
ware Watches, Jewelry Dry Goods, Laces Wearing
CTty -
Also, on Uncurrent Money, State Warrants Metro.
evidence of State or city indebtedness; United States
Oihccfs ray Accounts, United States QuRrermastcrs
vouchers, and old Gold and Silver taken.
PRIVATE ENTR ANCE.-Ladies visiting the Association
can by passing down Carondeet street find a nrivna
entrance to the office on Perjdo street.
,,. - . JOS. II. WILSON, presldcnr
1OfiN w. AlLLMAN, Cashier. np2J Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

Under the Direction of the Sisters of the Holy Cross
Corner of Rampant and Congress streets Third Ds'f0''
! NEW ORLEANS, LOUIS a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
EDUCATIONAL.
yoUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
--oF THE
H OILY AN , L s.


Under the Direction of the Sisters of the Holy Cross
Corner of Rampant and Congress streets Third District
NEW ANS, LOUISA n a.
Pnosprcrus magnificent Institution Is situated
citT and at short distance the river II Is very
commodous, thoroughly ventilated anu I ssoIrity
advantages which contribute to the health anu s001
of its inmates.
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION; ,,a,.s
The aim of the Institution being to fit young lades
by course of instruction. intellectual moral ana reH
tor select or Ss Go
Tho most unremitti4g pains are aso ;IaNt bnt
of the pupils at all times ana
in all paee Ihsy are e strict &c attention is paid to
the cultivation Of polite and engaging annsfs atbne
religion. Pupils of other denominations are adm,hiiea
but for the sake Of order and Eeguarty al are &
PHYSICAL EDUCATION:
To secure and preserve the health of the pupils the
Sisters y to the quality of tas d aS
whe abundance leaves no
and discontents natural to youth Inc hours
body should suffer from too continued application to
study In they are tie Sysean
in Immediate attendance. When possible timely notice
is given to parents and Guardians
The system of education embraces the French and
Reading Writing, French aud English Grammar
and Me fhs
and pne Shoog
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy, Botany,
Book keeping, Mathematics etc. Music, Drawing,
Plain and Ornamental Needle work. Tapestry, Enruiu'
cry, Artificial Flowers, etc.
TERMs-PAYMENTS TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
ADVANCE: a
Board and Tuition in French and English, per 10
. :. perquarter 90 90
Entrance Fee the first year only 10 90
>,rs;c On the Piano per ouarter. $40 90
VncaI Sjusic ............... I2 O9
Trse of piano .........-.-- 90
stationery -.....-. 90
Wasbn- .-....-.---.- II 20
Tanrstrv and Embroidery .-..-.-.----.- } 00
art;6c;1l Flowers ...-.....-- 3 90
i1ray;ng - ..........--.-.. 90
PaintinS .-.......-....---. Is OC
Ratbs fnr tho summer season , OC
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

For Wood and Coal,
And Dealer in Builders HARDWARE, CUTLERY
Paints, Oils, Yarnish Window Glass, Office, Bar-room
and Cooking Stoves Crates, etc. Carpenters Tools
Cabinet Makers Hardware, House Furnishing Goods
and Manufacturer of TIN and SHEET IRON Ware,
457--------- Dryades Street. 457
Above the Market, New Orleans.
Satfacton guaranteed, money refunded. fe21 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

Charity is never lost; it may be of no SER
vieo to those it is bestowed upon, yet il ever
does work of beauty and grace upon the
heart Of the giver.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

Those for tho most part are the greatest
thinkers who arc the least takers as frogs
cease to croak when tight is brought to the
waters edge.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

DO nothing to-day that you will repent of to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
THAT aMIssING ENGLIsHMAN."

Mr.. II. Percival Stebbing, who has acquired
considerable notorley the" missing EnGshman,' has
turned up at last sebbng arrived this country about
the Ist OF June and disappeared" the morning OF
the 9Th az stated THE TRIBUNE at the time Nothing
was heard OF him until the 26th OF June when note was
received stating that he would call at the Bevoort House
day or two after, which he failed 70 DO Yesterday
a letter was received from England from his rather,
who ia O respectable merchant there, requesting tne
proprietors Of the BreyoOrt House, whence SteDbng
nrst disappeared 20 send him home shortly AFTER
Last evening the Individual IN question presented I
self M the BrevoOrt House and handed MS caro- 10
Mr. Waite one OF the prOpretOrs lie appeared 10 nave
had rather hard time during his absence Men no lit
tho Rreyoort he was very neatly alfred During MS ap
seuce mo had procured new " SUIT. lie wore q hlgn
bat az ancient style and manufacture His pantaoons
which were not the finest stuffed into an OLD PAIR OF
hoos and h coarless shirt looked as u had not Deen
washed since IL was made. and that some time ago Al
tngether Mr. Stebbng might have been taken Tor ae
dveer ON GARDENERS Island. IL IS chariaDy supposed
that be had left his good clothes with the confederate rea
live Dnnng his absence SteOblng Visited Buffalo put ee,
coming disguised with that place, he returned 10 tn5
CITY Where he has been staying since MS return ne Gu
NOT state but his physical appearance indicated at ne
had not been stopping at trsclass MOTEL Or ne Iau'
IN was ono where he not obliged 70 eat any tnhg
Stebbng ia young man, apparently about ~ years oi
age lie will be sent home TO England TINS Week Where
A. IL IN be hoped he will remain and not again venture
ON voyages Of discovery without the PERMISSION VI MS
Dareuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
GENERAL, TELEGHAPHIC NEWS.


The Great Eastern has arrived at Brest
from MquelOn
Joshua StetsOn, Treasurer of the Wash
lpgton Mills 40 Boston, died on Sunday.
The fires in the woods in Washington
TorrItory are raging with renewed violence.
The United States practice ships Macedo-
uian and Savannah have arrived at Portsmouth
IA severe shock Of earthquake was felt at
Memphis yesterday. Several large meteors fell during
the night.
In disturbance on Saturday night, John
Lockwood OF Dover ~ H., injured and died on sun
day morning.
George F. Hall, a railroad employ6, was
struck by bridge at wosr Rumney n H. yesterday
and Is supposed to be fatally injured
The bark Jersey, before reported lost on
tbc coast OF Madagascar insured for $4,000 tho
larger proportion OF which was in Boston ana NoWEh
gland Offices 80
Brusba and Costello, charged with burn
obtaining the insurance from the NeWlorA ooeS nave
been acquitted
Simeon B. Jewett, formerly United States
Marshal for the Western District OF New-iork died az
hs residence in Carson yesterday morning OF paralysis
His age was 6s.
DIR. p. Anderson of st. Louis was danger
ousy cut on sunday with knife by an Infatuated wo,
man, who accused him Of giving her medicine " cause
an abortion The doctor denies tho charge.
James w. Dempsey, who lost an arm in
the ngaRement between tho Kearsarge ana Alabama
and the last survivor Of the wounded among THO Near
sarge crew, died at Boston Saturday night,
Tho crops in Virginia, which have for
the past weeks been suffering from drouth nave u
received an abundance OF RAIN and tho corn crop when
was thought TO DO almost failure, now promises very
large yield ,, 4, o..
YIN. ploeger was shot and killed In st.
Tous ON sunday by Ernest Neemier. Both we're Ger
mans and had been intimate friends an i.l
macy between Neemer ana flOesei WIG IS 'lv G
cause Of the act Neemior surrendered himself 10 tho
| authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
"RLACK TOM" ISLAND.

Not far below Communipaw and near the
Jersey shore an Island being made OF the refuse ana
garbage of New-York which has received the name OF
BLACK Tom The garbage Is mostly collected from ASH
barrels and taken TO the dumpngErounds OF the loo'
y, Rooseyelt stanton, Fifth, Sixteenth, Twentythrd
and the East River ana from the loot
~ Vesey Iaght, Twelfth Twenty first, ana torty,seY
these grounds TO the island In "a scOws each
with capacity OF 800 cubic yards Five steamtnSs are
emnoved for towing purposes Twenty -four mule carts
ana 90 men are brought into requston TO unload ana
snread the so on the island the contractors receiving
M rents Nor caroad The island Is oyerrun by seekers
aftcr wealth who rake every load Immediately on
its arrival for any hidden yauaes 1t may contain sos
~ tLese ulckers make from twenty TO thirty dollars
eek and one the shining lights OF the profession Is
reported to have found 1000 bond Inc Island Is IN,
creasiug rapidly in size, and VIII proDaOy Do Joueu u
the mainland Of New-Jersey before long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
THE PUBLIC CHARITIES OF NETWORK

There are no less than % distinct institutions
I'm NewYork under the care OF the Commissioners Of
Public Charities and COrrecOn-fOur city hospitals,
penitentary workhouse, nine hospitals, an asylum for
lunatcs asylum for the blind an asylum for Idiots
another for lnebriates amshouse nursery for tho
children OF paupers and reformatory school, In the
year 1868, cara persons were accommodated
in these institutions, and over S5OO,0OO were
expended in their maintenance and in new buildings
and repairs Tho inmates were distributed as ioPws
house, 4l35 hospitals 1882 nurseries for panper cn
dren, 2429 lunatc asylum 1885, inebrate asylum Soy
co. Among the Institutions for the sick and diseased
general hospital at Bellevue, 2 charity hospital hospital
an infant hospital, a hospital for lncura-
bIes, a smallpox hospital, fever hospital,
an epepe hospital and Pa sT mCS s In the
penentiary $50 52 wOrkhouse, sllO %; city prisons,
SSDs Il bospfaIs s,s co. uUatie asylum sos 10; Ran
dalrs Island nurseries, sl9 a. RandalPs Island hos
Pa nTFse ana ST' S ssl0 KIN I 11s .a e
From the Twenty.fourh Annual Report OF the Prison
capita cost OF the State prisons Of the whole country is
S7 and Of the juvenile retonatorles toS showing an
excess OF expenditure for each inmate in the former over
those OF EewYork Of s5+ &C. and In the latter OF 40 10
The State Prisons OF Connecticut and ONO, whleh are
eonntry show an annual per CAPITA expenditure the for
mer OF sls and the latter OF slls The Bureau OF Med
cal and Surgical Relief for Outdoor Poor which was or
ganzed by tho Board two years ago. has already shown
itself successful II extended It's benefits last year
persons. The city Is divided into poor aistTets
10 IL In number and the applicants are visited Dy
district visitor who reports on the case 10 ho SuPeI
tendent OF the Poor. The Commissioners have lately
appointed, propose to appoint physlea 70 eaen
district az salary OF $500 year. The ambulances Tor
removing persons who may BIO injured by
accidents, or become sick in the streets are
kept harnessed and ready, day and night, at
Bellevue Hospital ship Of 400 tuns burden has been
purchased by the Commissioners, and IS being hted up
or the purposes OF educating poor boys Tor seae
least 200 can accommodated on board Inc WORK on
tile Free Labor and Intelligence Bureaus mas already
been fully detailed in THE TRIBUNE IL viii be suthcen5
10 say that during the past month 60 males ana si5 re-
males have been supplied with situations through It's
iustrumeutality The Commissioners complain or want
Of space IN tho prison buildings, OF the impossby OF
of the Sentences awarded TO habtual offenders. The
Commissioners would gladly remedy these evils and ~
hoped the means OF reform III THIS urecIOh WI" Oe
anaedllY provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
JOIN WEET.
the D0mfnie.)'
Born a slave, Dee, %, 1915.
Died freeman, Dee rs. 1869.
Deiormed 10 body, but beautiful In Gpi1t,
JoRN wEsr

Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan arrived in the city yes
erday and left for Long Branch by the afternoon boat
Judge Louis Dent was at the Metropolitan
Hotel yesterday on his way to Long Branch to visit the
President.
r., Gen. John A. Rawlins, Secretary of War, ar
rived in the city yesterday, from his home in Connect
cut. and left for Washington last evening.
The Hon. w. II. P. Darlington OF England,
and Col NJ Johnson Washington, are at the Brevoort
House Gen. Byron Latin, North CarOnna Col H. B.
Harris Kentucky; Col L. Latin and Montgomery Hunt,
Chicago and Col J. b. Harris, Kentucky, are at the
METROPOLITAN Hotel T. W. Parks Of Vermont is az the
Bs Nicholas Hotel Gen. H. b. Tower, U. g. A., s at the
Albermarle Hotel. The Hon. r. Crowley, LockPOrt NJ
T.: G. W. WOOey, Cincinnati; W. X. AlRer OF Boston,
and s. s. HHommedieu, OhiO are at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel The Marquis do ChambruD, Washington Is az Tue
Aston House. The Hon. j. R0meyn OF Troy ID az INC
Hoffman House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
RICH MEN IND poor MEN
Esw. York, July 2a, 1859.

now THEY MAY DE STAINED INTO PAYING UP.
TO me EDITOR Of the Tribune
SIR: By announcing that you will publish as
supplement TO your list the names OF all who have made
return Of their income the names Of those who through
absence or other usthable in the case OF Mr.
NE closed their books and those who make
returns after the publication OF your ns you Will cause
he moor rich men, being anxious not TO appear delin
Guet have already made and others viii no doubt yet
those who not having made return were assessed by
the assessors, but put n no appearance ~ 1sv,eoD
Nsio York, July "a, 1902 E1AssIsIASr ASSESSOR
HOW MUCH MONEY THE MATTERS MAKE.
To me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: l COPY from your list the taxable in
comes OF three welllnown hatters iolowslF II. Ami
don, s4a9a Matthew Bird, s2sS; Charles Knox
SsS York, July 90, 1862
ANOTHER NEST OF DELRQUENTs-THERE ARE
NONE so BLIND AS THOSE WHO WONT sEE'
TO tAe Edttor Of the TrtbunG
SIN Your repeated shots into the camp OF
the nonpaying Philistnes working wonders In bring
inc tardy II not hardy sinners 10 repentance but my
dear Sir clear and explicit the revenue law 49, az
least as touching the income tax as often as you nave
expounded 1t in your columns there is s strange 40
NAV seem very prevalent Misrepresentation OF the law
non tb branch OF the IdOnt think those non
noor men, who seem 10 be huyng to the collectors
offices TO patch up their fepntaons Y ever aD
plies generally TO large mass OF PERSONS OF ~na
mistaken impression that unless at the end Of the year
they have all sources something 70 show rs CLEAR
realized Increase OF wealth and above all expendl-
tnTeg thew are not only nnder obligation 20 pay an
income tax the Government but are exempt lIon ne
necessity Of making any return whatever quito
ia mans entire capital and means are enpiOycdn gwen
business that business at the end OF the year. Wos
mn without profit there Of course no income as Da5o
f5r the tax but if the business yielded net profit say
Of $1,000 aud the man has spent upon his living or
income tax upon the $1,000 less the legal exemptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27

9v~s7T - ~
bridge no connection being broken until the engine went
over the en- bankment, On reaching the end of the
bridge the enne plunged down an embankment som 10
or 10 feet The gage car was turned twohrds over
other on the abutment ~ the bridge which prevented
going down the embankSnt The forward trucks Of the
amanner that 1t stood upon p0te almost the edge
or the bridge but prevented from going off by tho
coupling OF the baggage holding save 1t from tip
Peg further There IS passengers IN the smok-
ing car Had the coupling broken, the iNpetus must
nave carried IL and down distance OF rs feet
TO the bed OF the creek which would have resulted in
fearul loss OF life, either from the fall by drowning
as the water In the creek where they would have struck
was ten feet in depth. The passenger coach simply
on the iron, and left standing In anluprght position
the bridge Only three persons not passengers in
ured The escape of the entire train from gong off the
bridge was miraculous. Rutland Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
OBITUARY.,
DEATH or A sLAyE-cArcUER.

George f. Albert, who died in Philadelphia
Thursday last at the age Of TO- for many
terror the coOred people Of the city, account OF his
heartess execution Of the Fugitive Slave law He was
hardly less terror to ALL white or black, who were
unfortunate and came within reach OF the law,
which he served az Sheriff. He was a son Of
DIR. George +. Albert, a physician OF some note:
He had a powerful physical frame and cool placid
disposition, with vise-like determination and an
utter lack OF feeling From his first experience as
ward constable he insisted the very letter OF the law
without sympathy for tho afflicted. HIS rough
method Of collecting fines and other dues frequently lead
to riots When tho Fugitive Slave law was passed. he be-
its special champion and carried out It's provisions
vigorously His energy however, got him into trouble
in 1880 He returned the child OF fugitive slave woman
born In New-Jersey, with It's mother to Maryland. He
sentenced to ten years imprisonment and line OF
81 900, but pardoned before the expiration or his
term OF late years he has not been before the public