davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13
School, for t'l Young Ladies.
WINNSBt,RO, s. G. .....al

THE undersigned will open a. No. ':
T. School for Young Ladies' In ANM. Z
"'nnsboro. on the 18Th of, J an. ~eWass ~WsSSsAsM ssAsM
uary, At the ACADEMY formerly S3SV
occupied by the Rev. A. G. Stu. Gek
oy. ma ~ m a'f'F -7Wr<a
MRS. ROCINDA SIMS. a Indy - o.s.,
experience rs q teacher will sssist = n,
conduct Of the school, Il 80" ta,Haloo
MRS. @. h. BRACKETT,a vboaa ..h;y.v
as teacher Of music 10 ven know ' n;I,
have f'' charge Of f.ho Musical Departments. =
Rates per Ss'siOr Of 7.senty Wtek,, ea.1
Primary Department, ...., N.., as,n no
Intermediate Department. PA "a SO So
Higher Department, H@f on on nm nm
Music, Piano, H6s' h"l UslstHF,7 aSSS"0
Latin and French are included ,n,yS
10 .%sFego,9g .s az and there areno extya charges
vance. ~ a'4 tfTir tHf"s''H9'2 ~ aaov
Afew boarding pupils viii be receiysa
sopl17-1aw1j F,.a"D'ns',, ~ ~ osl " W.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13


Peter Hackett, n veteran printer who
used to work on tho New York 1}i.
0une, considerably excited Horace
Greeley one day. Horace had written
William II. Seward in his fearful
st!yle Of chrographv, and Peter SET il
Richard the Third" the quotation
"I's true, It's pity and pity tie, Ills
true Peter made 10 read, "'Tis two,
't's fifty and fifty ''is. It's two" 1for-
ace sent for Peter aid Sailed IN steep. f"
Can't YOU read that copy 2" snarlrd
Horace. Sure an T can't" said Pc
ter. "Then." said Horace you ongh,
to 60 to school monlh or two longer"
FAX, Horace. il wouldn't do you n bi.
@ harm to takea lesson or two in pin
manship yourself" There was no more
said. #" tf5 .afi4 tj5,I#EI
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

Some years ago young man In Ber-.
I'm assisted an ollman who had clipped
on 6rI The pavement. "A fewdays back, he
was, surprised by receiving $4,000,
isit h,m by the person whom he had SO
slightly benefited.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-02
VoUNG LADIES. ACADEMY. UNDER TILE Df
REcTION OF THE URSULINES. ~.
TWO MILES BELows new oRLEAxa

This Institution which the inhabttants OF Lensisna
patronage for moro than century needs NO pastSlar
accommodation to be introduced pnbiic notice, q
sdasatioa parssed BY hs Tatorsssas q s
EDuoATIoN-The object constantly kept
in view by the Ladies is the adorning Of their Pups
70 sirtse The Young Ladies' sSs as5 aesastoasd .
81 81
bnt maternal yhose yssanre secaEss
ore ths rules Though shs members s q is
no Is "a az
of religions but for tie sake ef order az arc egra
required % assist with propriety AZ the exsrnise
fHSs Msis1'R hsal.h q u.
esg are & to shs ssa as ss
sacS as q wSsesome although aSuadant fEs Eosrs
Of relaxation 20 distributed thregsoat the dAs
fers from their application 70 their classical Duties
anS Timely re
when the distaios allows q it. physican u aiNssa
s'1.h .aS sSssssss ss
fSleang ssS,s Inc sH the i1s ~ ~ o
HisssTy Aaelsntsnd MS5sTa, yssalogs chEsHsIeg
ply ply, Botany and Chemistry taught in shs hihsz
Particular attention is paid 4, 7. Music.
Board and Tuition per annum 500, pryabie quar- :.
pay Scholar per sna sso payable quarterly
-in advance ~ s'e ~ y,
ERsTanes ZEE ne ne 9 bsS
No d Ss e R 9ss s Rs taS s ssS are
| EXTRAafSHAlsfsESss
Stationery and the pHs Of Map4 snd Globes pnr Il :.
guar = =
1luslot per ftont1E
| For the Use Of Mnsfca. -1struments per month e
Drawing. including papsr and pencils. monsa.z g
E MasSg; i Ssr the Gaming ssas5i 3
j. s'ssss
| Establishment at moderate prices ~ e st.ssl
There fs yearly xacatio which tho La,
| day of September. and ends the Cd Of Eeveussr
Young Ladies' Wishing to make their first comSn1No1
in the establishments must enter in November ceS 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-02

MURDERS IN ENGLAND.-Witffin, "a very
few days some dreadful murders have been
committed in England. Our object is not
tc give any details, but to show with what
little justice this Wanting people can point
the fnge of scorn to a sister island:
Rerolting Murder in the Black Country
In this case the victim was a woman, and
crime perpetrate the
-toMCnt-M edneshury-@ -ftthe-xnnnn-a
pears to have been beaten to death in the
most savage manner, for IN the corpse were
found imbedded large piece of brick-end
and fifteen pieces of iron cinder.
The Late Double Murder at P0plqr.--It
will be reeollected that about q month ago,
the bodies of Mrs Cooper and her father,
Peter Pearson, were found in their dwelling
In Russell place, Preston road, Poplar.
Their throats were cut, and there is no
doubt that they were the victims of
violence, and were barbarously murdered.
John William Cooper, the husband of the
female victim, had been seen leaving the
house few minutes before the bodies of
his wife and her father were discovered,
and on the inquest it was proved that he
had purchased knife a few days before the
murder, and that the same knife was found
IN the room near the dead bodies, and was
covered with blood.
NDN''OtO
Poptar..- Scarcely had the excitement
caused by the recent murder at Poplar, and
by the discovery of the body of the
= murderer, somewhat subsidized when an
other double murder, if possible, more
atrocious than the first, was discovered to
Lave been committed within a short dis
lance of the scene of the former tragedy.
AnOthep Murder in E1l9lund.-There is
yet another murder to swell the detestable
catalogue. The following are the facts as
Tar as aseertained: Early on Saturday, the
6th ult., great CONSERVATION was created in
the district of Maidstone consequent on g
rumor that a deliberate murder had beer
perpetrated in it's vicinity. Itappears that
shortly after twelve o'clock two lads were
proceeding along the Ashford road wher
they discovered the dead body of q mar
bleeding from the face, with bundle closC
10 nm. They proceeded to give an alarm
ana q man returned with them. They theI
discovered that the bundle had been takeI
away Upon an examination of the body
ne found that the deceased had been she
through the mouth in an upward direction
several teeth were knocked out. Shortly
afterwards the body was recognized to b.
mat OF man named John Phinn, tailor
residing with his father at Weaverini
Sereet, about mile from Maidstone.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-02
coULEs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
go and 8 Camp street, corner Natchez.

so and 50 Camp street, corner Natchez.
This is chartered institution with authority to
Degrees Diplomas. etc. tits full course Bu
siness College in ali its departments perfect Banks
and Stores are and all the branches Of busi
education practically scientifically and phosophi-
cally taught a..
By this course and system of work the Student ac-
dtres in few weeks monthsi the experience OF q
life time Every known facility is made use OF to meet
the demands business community ADVANCE the In
terest of PATRONS and render this hourhipg and popu
lar Institution superior in all its departments.
Scholarships issued by SOues College are good in forty
cooperative Colleges This is advantage that IL not
enjoyed, and which cannot be extended oy any other
College in the State
remains in charge of the Principal whose easy,
plosophe and rapid system of worE has been for many
years receivedEwih unprecedented favor by dseern
ing community. '. '-
Instructors on Accounts Commercial Law, Modern Com
merce Commercial Ethics Political Economy snd the
rios subjects Science to which business
men are invited. -, -
cordially invited visit the Institution. examine the
truly practical and system of business training
and how essentially different it is from tho system Cd
For crcuiaTs containing full information, call at the
'rf fSs i GF "'aieS' GEORGE soUbE New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-02

INTEREST IN CATHOLIC MATTERs.-The
London Register says that all that concerns
the Catholic Church is gaining greatly in
public interest in England, or at least in
London. In illustration, it cites several
instances, one of which we give below:
reporter for the London Press, who
makes it his speciality to attend religious
functions in the Metropolis, took down
notes of the Archbishop of Westminster's
sermon at Moorfelds on Easter Sunday.
He sent n precis of the discourse to five
daily papers, and of the five four accepted
his copy and published it. On Easter Tues
day he attended the opening of St.
George the Martyrs Church.. in Queen
Square, bloomsbury; "a High Church place
of worship and sent precjs of the Bishop
of Iondon's sermon on the occasion to the
same FIVE papers the five one only
published the " copy" he sent. Does this
mean that Popery is getting more popular
than Professionalism in the capital of Eng
landP Dr. Manning's sermons are no nov
city in London he breaches at least once,
and often twice, every Sunday he is In
town. DR.. Jackson is a =" new man" among
us, besides being Ger oBfcio) great man
| The only vGy we can account for the fact is
that what the Catholic Archbishop says has
more interest for the general public than
what proceeds from the mouth OF the An
! glican Bishop.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-02

DETER NJ r. X Y, ,xu -
And proprietor OF the Crescent Planning Mills;
corner OF Bentol and Euphrosine streets. Bills Sawed
to order. New Basin, Shell Road Side, New Orleans.
large supply of Dressed Flooring Ceiling Shelving
and weather boarding. also Rough Yellow Pine and
CYPRESS Lumber Baths and Shingles. Orders left at Box
II Merchants Exchange. Particular attention paid to
shipments. Ja2s ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-02

~ NEW 0RIRANB
The Oldest and Most Efficient and Successful ComuIor
ciaI College in the United States. There is Full Fac
ufy Citizens and strangers wish Bnsiness Edu
cation themselves invited to call Stu.
dents can any all the Departments OF the Col
lege time. When clubs of three more enter at
time from the same PLACE ten per cent deduc
Bookkeeping Penmnnship, Mathematics, English
French Spanish German, fnOnorapny ETC., Gfe taught
as used business-so that each student at once
take charge set of Beoks An education that cna
bles the student $1,000 5000 5000 per
this best FoETUsE parents can give their sons The
South must now educate her PRACTICALLY, OF
they will be the slaves of the North. =
N.B-Young men take notice that, far rs known,
nvfiv SJrry
the past ~ now In profitable business
After 81 wears ads6eS5 CGl1eSe ft1HfTeB
ther indorsement than the fact that SEVERAL THOU
ST ND Of fts 6TadJIates Prosperous Business In
mi nlS S1i " anu RUFUS DoLBEAR, President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-02

SELF-LovE.-Self-love is ut once the most
delicate and the most tenacious OF our
sentiments; a mere nothing will wound 1t,
but nothing on earth will kill it,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-02
EDUCATIONAL.
voUNe LADIES AoADEnrY
N OF K 4 II q Ell $
z s4-oF THE

-
'-r'-- - 4s,sstt II OF Y An q Z Is .tt{
,t..ai t..ef 80 - ----447ss 5' "a, 4gsai
Under the Direction of the sisters of tho Holy Croa
~ .s115 - TO- = - 80 sri -
Corner of Rampant and strees Third District
Nrw opfrT A,ys TanIfIsTA AN ifg'
5 $3.50 - :. ,s,v,9s-t :, ,.-7a fsmr
PRosPEcrus This Insttution is situated
in quiet and healthy locality. ON the suhurhs oil the
commodious thoroughly ventilated and affords all those
advantages which contribute to the health and security
OF its inmates.. ~ - - ..
MORAL AND REIlGIOUS EDUCATI0Ns ssll
The aim of the Insttutioa being TO ht young ladies,
by of instruction, intellectual moral and reli
gous for their respective positions in socia 10
3eeoftUf bhe most eIcienb teocD-
era. The most unrenttttng pakns are Also takeh 70
the preservation OF morals by Avigtiant but
maternal OF the pupa AT All times and
IN all places They trimmed to habits OF order neat
cleanliness; while otF1ct nttcnyOn
the cultivation of polite and engaging mannera The
public worship OF the IS the Roman Catholic
religion. Pupils of other admitted
but for the sake of on Ter and regularity all are Obliged
Institution
5e Bg1 b PHYaICAL EDUCATION Sft7l n
To secure and preserve the health of pupils tho
Sisters pay the quality Of the diet
assuring themselves that IL is both wholesome and
nutritious, while abundance leaves for those
murmurs dscontenss TO youth The hours
Of relaxation distributed that neither mind
study, In sickness they are constantly attended by
tho Sisters and when necessary the Physcian Is
in Immediate attendance. When possible timely notics
is given TO parents and guardians. hfaA fts
TUITION:
The system of education embraces the French and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-02

JACKSON CORN MILL AND FEED STORE,
Nos 6 and 1872 Levee street and IS and Il Water street.
Fourth District.
Dealers Hay, Corn, Oats Brnn, COrnneal, Oatmeal
Rominy Cirits Chicken and Cow Feed etc.
Goods delivered free Of drayage. ap25 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-02

TER1ls-Payable in advance 500 in gold or its e4u-
valent for the half-session Of Eve months
For further particulars apply to the Presideat Of -
l,zt- M5sSSRS. POUESTNEt & CO, q =
au23 If No. 36 Natchez street, Now Orieshs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-02
yr. PETERS SCHOOL,
SECOND AND THIRD DISTRICTS.

Under the Direction of the Rev C. MoYEIHAN-3
This School win be opensd on TUESDAY septewher
L. 1862 under the above direction. assisted by fad.
corps of teachers.
Promotions viii then take place all the classes ana
at the same time graduating class VIII be formed
In addition 20 the brhnches- hitherto Taught in tAs
School, French and Music--vocai and Instrumsuta1-
will be added lss.fts3 a. 81, stf ,sfsass9 u IL
Parents and guardians would do well to have taeiE
children ana wards present the opening OF the school.
in order may retain their positions In Ssir -
spective classes throughout tina scholastic year.
Payments are TO be inaAeinyariably in advance.
s11ssovLAN, supCrintendsrt-
The Crescent Night School, attached % t1s E1ssv6
szBffsnment7 nor Uun sestlesaea "a
at tlfesalae iimeF-=zzs--- ASS
DRospEoFUs OF THE COLLEGE or THE Ils
sep ssrsGS Mem 0alSsIs " the stats
Louisiana, and empoversd g confer asgEee0 p a1a
The bGildines are wen adsptsd for ne puEpa.s a
SS1rssaEa 80 a from tie arrival Of ss pupils -
A NJ, tin their departure at p NJ, they are oonaseng
:. The ooarse tnstrpcten embraces Grssh, Essia
EXPERIMENTATION Xstronotiy Naturai and Mental PhiisSs
ply with the addition 81 Bookkeeping and Tho usual
Students are not admitted, unless they know how .
The moral and religious training of tho Studaptsis the
lead. ng objects Of tsc inst'sctoTs. ..- -
s GsPf a eas ssa1 a g.
s a sSd sSsai INST
Collegiate Course, payable in advance, aud in Unttsa
states currency two months, $40. rs
Preparatory Course, SIC, tsN Y.
CT. MARY JEFFERsoN coLLEGEs
ST. JAMES. LOUISIANA.
| TIE NEXT SESSION WILL. COMMENCE ON TEE
FIRST OF ocToBER, Isss.
Tho Ararist Fathers, who have charge Of the rnstta-
lion are provided with ali the facilities for impartinS
thorough English French Classical and Matleaatoa1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-02

Under the Direction Of the Sisters of tho Holy Gross
Rampant and Congress- streets Third District
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE. . ...
To all who value their Sight, and wish to improve
KERNAG HAN CO.,

CAMP STREET. -------A IA
Beg leave offer to those in need of Lenses, theiI
GENUINE BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES,wa
raned the eyes unimpaired to extreme old
age Their construction celebrated writer on
OPTICS isin accordance with the philosophy of nature
in the form mirror and their transpa
rency perfect that the only perceive he
has them On by the Improvement in his eight.
The advantages of improved Brazilian Pebble
Specaces been fully tested by the most scientific
men of both Europe and America and approved as the
best spectaces known the preservation of the
impaired vision.
For sale only by KERNAGHAN & CO.,
f4aI 3m Opticians No. II Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-02
CT. MARY .JEFFERsoN Cell
ST. JAMES. LOUISIANA. a

Tho Marist Fathers, who have charge OF the TEstitG
are provided with ali the facilities for imPartn8
thorough English French Classical and MatseasAca1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-01
The Flight Of General
Breckenridge and Mr..
BENJAMIN from Dixie.

/ - OAA4 80 A. = ~
The Florida Peninsula says
there are a few facts connected
with the escape of General Breck'
inridge and Mr.. Benjamin from
the Confederacy which are, per-
haps, not generally known. AT
ter the surrender of General Lees
army both General Breckenridge
and Mr.. Benjaman made their way
| to Florida. General Breckenridge
struck the State near Monticello,
where he found friends who as
sisted him in getting to Marion
county, from whence he hoped to
find an opportunity to get ont of
the country.
General Breckenridge spent a
number of days in hunting and
visiting with his friends in Marion,
but knowing that he could not re-
main there long, his friends pro-
cured small metallic boat, in which
be ard his companions, Colonel
Wilson and Captain Wood, and
the Generals faithful servant,
found themselves soon ascending
the St. Johns River. The party,
after much toll, reached New
Smyrna, where they found a schoo-
ner which carried them safely to
Nassau, New Providence. The
General was known as Colonel
Cabel. Mr.. Benjamin also struck
Florida near Monticello, where he
met his friends who assisted him
on to the vicinity Of this place.
Here Mr.. Benjamin hoped to
find some way to Cuba, or one of
the Bahama Islands; but there
was a strict watch kept by the
United States troops stationed
here, and there were but few boats
left on the coast. But Mr.. Ben
jamin finally procured a small
boat at Mantee, upon which the
ex-United States Senator and
Confederate States Secretary of
State embarked as cook, and in a
few days found himself under the
protecting fold of the British flag.
Mr.. Benjamin passed himself off
as a land hunter named Howard.
There is quite an amusing little
anecdote connected with Benia-
min during his stay with a FREUD
of ours in this vicinity, but we re-
frain frem making it public.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-01

Baltimore has "cat CASE
The plaintiff was the owner of a
valuable cat of the Maltese
breed, which had been missing
about four months. The cat was
discovered in the possession OF
defendant, and plaintiff, in order
to recover it, was obliged to sue
out a writ of replevin, the cat and
its collar being valued at S25.-
At the trial of the case, in which
both sides were represented by
counsel, the defendant produced
an account against the plaintiff of
SIS 20 for boarding the cat for
1872 days, at ten cents per day
After hearing the evidence and
argument, (in which defendants
counsel contended that there was
no property in CATS the Justice
gave judgment for plaintiff for
possession of the cat, and one cent
damages and cost to be paid by de-
tendant. The bill of defendant
for boarding the cat was disal-
lowed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-01
TERMS.
TTwO Dollars for one wear,

TTwO Dollars for one year, inva-
Tiably IN Gdrance.
or Single copies, Ten Cents eacn.
kDe Advertisements inserted at One Dolla
per square of Ten Lines or less for the frs
insertion; Fifty Cents for each continuance
)" Loca! and Special Notices, Twenty
Gents per line.
T a liberal deduction will be made tC
persons advertising for three, six, nine, Oh
twelve months.
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates
Fifty Cents per square.
or The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
strictly linn ted to their own immediate and
regular business and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not Considered as including
that Of It's individual m embers. 0JNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
GT Ad vertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
OF No advertisement inserted gratu.touslv
k1@ Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
tDe Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid in advance in every case.
OF Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-01
Words Of Wisdom.

From a recent conversation
with the Hon. Geo. III. Pendleton,
held by an intelligent correspon-
dent of the Montgomery Mail,
and reported by him verbatim, we
extract the subjoined. They are
words of wisdom:
zone thing must be keptin mind,
however, if you would not intro
duce an element of discord into
your ranks. Make no promises
to the negro. If you make him
promises you will be in honor
bound to keep faith with him.
Keep aloof from that entangling
alliance. The questions before
you demand no pledges from you
to the negro race. Do not be inn
patient if the return to a white
mans government should be de-
layed longer than you expected.
A few years are nothing in
the lille of a government. Look
how the years of Cromwell and
Napoleon were crowded with new
and unexpected events.
do not sickle upon questions
of policy. Your people need to
stand united, and you should not
permit mere questions of policy to
divide you. Of course |, who am
sitting here in my office in Ohio,
with all my rights Of person and
property guarded by a white State
government, cannot presume to
advise you whose condition is so
different, but let me beg you to
remember what | have SAID about
no pledges to the negro
race. In the past few years, in
credulous as you may be, the peo-
pie have been arousing themselves
against the expressions of the
Republican party, and in few
years, if not sooner, will assert
the manhood of the white race.
By patiently biding your time you
will ride on the wave of success,
but if you compIicate questions
by making imprudent pledges
through despair or impatience, you
strengthen the enemy and post
pone the hour of deliverance."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-01
The Almighty Dollar.

The New York Democrat chron-
icles as follows, the latest instance
of Yankee cruelty and greed of
gain:
Five months since, a DR.. Rid
ley, Boston, amputated the leg of
five year old son of his, who
had been injured by being run over
by an omnibus. For this damage
to his son he collected six thou
sand dollars. 1t now turns out
that the boys great and next to
the great toe were alone injured,
and they net sufficient to require
more than two splints, bandages
and little care. But, to recover
damages, the Christian father gave
his child chloroform, amputated
the leg below the knee, and recov-
cred pay for the damages he alone
had caused. II is not long since
the inhuman monster was making
speeches against the Southern peo-
pie for whipping servants. What
regular loyal Yankee will not do
for the almighty dollar God only
knows.