davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06
CALIFORNIA NEwspAPERs.

The following are rseeivet 81 Expre. regularly, srd seners
ally IN advances o. th< mails They ~n be forwarded - sub
erinsrs By ne, al 2osfsJss VrsYalS, a. The Annexed terms
hccky PEI hnnan
sacffncrto
eo Franctscp weekly Itm>s.-..---.------
~ B-The understsred las an Agent In San Francisco. u
secure and forward tk~ above paper, which are otsn put On
board aner he vessels are under sail, Without regard TO cx-
pense. thus enabling Subscribers 20 ebtain th~ir pAp-rs more
promptly than In any osher way.
sos ~. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06

VA We havs rscrivrd ons Of the lew Goti Metal
watch a G. y. Collins n Co. of san Francisco. 10 u
meath i. Vi. hunting easc, Keeps god time, AMI 10 wtthout
doubt 3 watch hr ths price that ean be purchased IN
EnnN wM..E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06
Imk, Ink, Ink
LE AT n. NJ. w HTTNEY,s BooK-

FrGsfFoaf
si4yusrd . ruoIds Writing and Copying Ink n quarts.
nlnE 81 cones.
rhn.ksas ,sIs d Co.'S writing and Copying Ink, IN quartz.
DilEa a.. cones.
Ar-ad = ing ylrid .ad copyins fak. IN quarts and pint,.
aiarau0r4 d Co.'S stcri Pen aud Copying Ink, Ia pinrs,
gFanrf a tmb~rt's vhotrt wrftsrx Fluid. In sgarts,
T.aahs~us j. rffs 4 Co . Red md Blue lax, In cones.
T~salfdr-r RI rtss = Cefr Brilliant Csrroins Ina. eGe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06
tkipsns Miner

nLt Metal Watches now heing intrutiuegt by g. y.
. of Saa Frsneiscn, sssm u be f4st tks thing fr
ca cheap ard at the same tine gpoi-t5o king time
% ths young tady esinpositors IN eur ofhce has
mr, hooks veil, ADD seems IN halat all the require.
si-pricsd wsteh- The chain sent With the watch
e design and high nnish sev their advertisement
lnmn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06

The above list comprises the hes, Of British and American
periodical Hteraturx- They are regularly received by each
packet from the Urif@i Stats. and can be Supplied on
aopJieation. The undersi<aed uiiialso order by maiIauy papers
not in TIE above tst forthos< who may desire them
Bssides the ahose- the fsIo<tns papers can always be had At
The esssn.er on th~ arrival u each mails
Loaisvfne pwmOcrzS, Ne~ Bedford papers.
Yoru~yst Press. Budget Of Fun,
Oregon papers. California papers,
Cincinnati papers. Worcester rap-rs,
MIME papers, Bcstoo pap~s,
Kansas papers Colorado papers,
And many oskers, too nuneIogsto specify.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06
tSpsctatort
BUSINESS NorfcEs

W. F. rf-cheaper than slv.r-tookiug and wearing
Hk- - nthsr pLafsf nor EafvAn1srd-ar~ the n,v GoLa
NJ H.. &c GO san last week NJ our friend Collins. n 90
"A. ne = 4 watch-which xe have IN pay each year 81 q
ave- 81 " kr the prtvtbsgt 10 ssAing-we certainly wVuid
Ia l. .rF Meta. Wxtch- $50 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06
Steam i'm the Pacific
The Commercial
PERIODICAL And NEWS AGENCY
For the North Pacific.
BEEN FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS
Established in this City as Agent
FOR THE
Leading American and European
Magazines and Newspapers

AND
EajOyipg UEriraHsd Facilities for Simplifying Sub
ScTibeTS at Less Cost and yrith greater TsJd-
thrifty than they ems OJiaiI their
Periodicals through any
other channel.
The undersigned sodefs the Continuance % the patronage Of
hs friends and PATROLS, who vii be served With pso~PsHess
AMI entire satisfaction. even in the smallest matters.
A. the steam line viii be fully established after the lat Of
January, 1893, NEW YORK AND LONDON PUBLlCA-
TIONs will be furnished % subscribers
Within 80 to 40 lay. from the date OF
publication.
And ut prices that barely cover the cost q the subscription and
postages thereon.
MISUNDERSTANDING The increase % American postage, I shall
continue % supply my subscribers AZ the Old rates, excepting
some few % the minor publications, sn which the prices
have bean changed, ~ Indicated IN The following list
A discount Of 10 per cent from the schedule prices vii be
allowed. where over twenty-five dollars worth % periodicals.
are subscribed for at one time and paid lF ia sdsones.
As the American and nAsaian hostages nov amount To four
cents on q single paper. or s2o3 per annuEn, persons EbO lave
heretofore obtained their periodicals BY mail direct TO th-ir adj
Agency
Papers Delivered Free Of Postage or other Charges
In any part Of the Group.
Back Numbers q the leading Magazines, also % Harper's
Weekly. L<siie's Illustrated AMI the LoudoB Neus-alsays on
hand. Files maize up III. short notSc tF whalsnsu and tny
etsrs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-06
furfign ]SbItisfmtnts.
English and European News.
THE MAIL,

A PAPER CONTAINING THE NEWS,
N tb~ principal leaders a wsh-iizes'ei summary, snl ah
Interesting mattsr from the Times. and - thus rendered avail
able in a cheap soFn, for p<rons r-AtiHs abroad or an te
Coonies-
The DAYS o. publication are Tuesdays AMI Fridays IN thc
aftsrnoon, AMI he pree II III pr eoEy, or sd week p"St
free.
suhaerSbsrs can obtain THE NAIL" through Se-spaper
Agents. or rray have IL frUn th@ Publisher, On prepayment n
Printing HOas~ sq1arr, LOndou. 80 Vm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY, UNDER THE DI
RECTION OF THE URSULINES,
TWO NILES BELOW NRM oRLRAXs.

This Institution, which the Inhabitants OF Louisiana
o century
to be introduced to public notice. it
as sss Of
MORAL EDuCATIoN.-The object constantly kept
in view by the Ladies' is the adornng Of their pupils
la ss
but maternal superintendent, whose vigilance
Of the rules. Though the members of this Community
ae exclusively Catholics pupils of NIL
of religion: but The Of order ali equal
required to assist with propriety at the exercise
PHYSICAL EDucATIoN.--Theh health of the sch
to the pupils and careful that be given but
Of relaxation are distributed throughout the day
When sick they attended by one of the Ladies'.
xSss +: Physician ia s Always
following Ene.h
log Of
asd Waah PPia a asa
ply, Botany and Chemistry taught in the higher
Particular attention is paid to Music.
TERMS
Board and Tuition per annum $500, pryable quar-
Day Scholars, per annum $50, payable quarterly
in 80 90
Entrance for the Day Scholars 90
No deduction il made for those who are with
drawn before the end of the quarter.
EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and the Use of Maps and Globes per
quarter ..-.-.---..-.-.-..-.-.-..--- 90
Music, per month II 90
For the Use OF Musical Instruments. per month on
Drawing including paper and pencils, month 90
Washing, per month 80
Expenses for the bathing season. -......-.-.. 90
Books necessary for the different may be
nished by the parents themselves procured at the
Establishment ut moderate prices
There is yearly vacation which commences the last
ynr The m IN her
Young Ladies wshin. to make their first communion
in the Establishment must enter in November 6H
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10

Ho,o it strikes a Foreigner.-The Paris Moniteur,
reviewing the condition of things in the United
States, thus alludes to the distractions and
descriptions among the various sects into which
Professionalism is divided, and the contrast
afforded by the Catholic Church:
"All the religious communions, with the
exception of the Catholic, are in state of
disruption. There does not exist an undivided
sect in the Reformed Church. The marks of even
apparent disunion are not visible in the Cath
Ollie Church, which, on the contrary, makes
incessant progress. Whilst the Protestant
communions are discussing the desirability of
admitting the negroes to their schools and
churches footing of equality with the
whites, the Roman Church devotes itself with
out reserve to the moral and intellectual adj
vancement of the colored people. After some
remarks on the generosity of the Catholic poor
in sustaining works of benevolence undertaken
by the clergy, the writer adds:
"The Union is being covered from day to
day with new Catholic foundations churches,
hospitals, schools, etc. The Legislature of
New York long ago recognized the fact that
several Catholic establishments supplied certain
wants which Professionalism was not able to
even satisfy, and has accordingly granted them
subventions which contribute to their prosper
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10
pRospEcrgs OF TIE COLLEGE OF THE I'M.

IL maculate Conception, New Orleans.
This Literary Institution cofporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered 70 confer degrees, 10
Quoted by the Fathers Of the Society of Jesus.
The buildings well adapted for the purpose. A
courtyard entirely cut of the street is for
recreation that the arrival pupils 73O
A. M till their departure at p NJ they constantly
secluded and superintendent.
Tho Of instruction embraces Greek, Latin
English French Poetry, Rhetoric History Geography
Mathematics, Astronomy Natural and Mental Phioso-
ply with the addition Of Bookkeeping and the usual
Commercial Branches.
Students not admitted, unless they know how to
read and write.
The moral and religious training of the students the
lead. ng objects of the instructors.
Every month report Is sent to parents stating con-
duct progress, rank in class and attendance.
The academical year begins on the first Monday OF
October, and ends about the 3lst of July.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course payable in advance and in United
States currency, two months, $40.
Preparatory Course. S16 fec ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10

HosC london is Supplied Nth Rabbits.-The
rabbits furnished for the London market are
reared by the children of the peasantry of the
France and are sent over by the 0stend steamer.
The skins are disposed of in the country to hat
manufacturers. The trade is entirely in the
hands of children who are too young to be en-
-ployed in field labor. During the year 1867
they sent over million and a quarter of these
animals, realizing from them an income of
about two hundred and ten thousand dollars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10
SoULE's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
80 and 81 Camp street, corner Natchez.

80 and 81 Camp street, corner hatcher.
This is chartered institution with authority to
fer Degrees grant Diplomas etc. It'll full course Blu
sness College, in all its departments perfect Banks
and Stores and all the branches of bust
ness education practically scientifically and phosophi
By this, course and system of work the Student
Guires in few weeks or months the experience OF
life time Every known facility 10 made Of to meet
the demands Of the business community in.
terests of patrons and render this ouehing and
lar Institution superior in all its departments.
Scholarships issued by Soules College good forty
cooperative Colleges This - an advantage that 10 not
enjoyed and which cannot be extended by any other
College in the State.
The Commercial and Exchange Calculation Depart
remains in charge of the Principal. whose easy
hosophic and rapid system of been for many
received with unprecedented favor by discern.
ing community. =,
regularly given by the Principal and able
Instructors on Accounts Commercial Law, Modern Com
MERGE Commercial Ethics Political snd the va
ous subjects of Commercial Science to which business
invited.
All persons interested in the of education arc
cordially invited to visit the Institution examine the
truly practical and system of business training
and how essentially dere it is from the system oil
other Institutions.
For circulars containing full information, call at the
office, address
ja3 I'm GEORGE SOULE, New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10
Ut. PETERS SCHOOL,
SECOND AND THIRD DISTRICTS.

Under the Direction of the Rev. C. MOUNTAIN.
This School will be opened TUESDAY, September
1, 1868, under the above direction assisted by full
corps of teachers - s....-.4-..4 .--z-.--
Promotions will then take place in all the classes
at the time graduating class will be formed.
In addition to the branches hitherto taught in this
School, French and Musc-vocal and Instrumental
will be added.
Parents and guardians wonld do well to have their
children and wards at the opening of the school
in order that they may retain their positions in their
spcctive classes throughout the scholastic year.
Payments to be made invariably in advance
NJ JOvIAN, superintendent.
The Crescent Night School, attached the above es
tablishment for young ladies and gentlemen will open
at the same time. au3O
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10

CT. sTANISLAUS ACADEMY, BAY ST. LOUIS
the Sacred Heart has been SUCCESSFUL operation
since Is 1t is beautifully situated on the shores Of the
Attending all the advantages of the sea breeze
green's the holiday walks In the ghboring woods and
bathing in summer are for the pupils great incite
The delightful situation Bay ST. Louis tho facii-
well known that only passing notice of these advan-
The system of government in this institution is strictly
mild and paerna attractions of the established rules
being prevented by constant watching over the
The and moral instruction of the pupils and
socitnde and constant is given to the foma
habits Of poiiteness order neafncss industry.
The sshoia, , year on the 18th Of
annual vacation lasts about six weeks.
% s %
The course OF education comprises all that taught in
EnglsI and French Grammar, Composition, Arithmetic
Bookkeeping Algebra r G + r n 3: 't''
Board and Tuition, per session payable half yearly
washing ner session -::.. 10 90
Bedding per session, toptionaD .--.-..--. 10 90
vacation spent at the institution so CO
EXTRA CHARGES:
Piano and Violin per MONTH each -.-----..---. 90
Use Use OF Piano per month SO
Brass Instrument. per month .........-....-.. 90
Sna na Ss der 9fth sss
twelve pocket twelve pair stockings
kins four frock coats six pair summer Panta
looms, two winter coats two pair winter pantaloons
ONE net pow
low oases, three pair sheets mosquito bar COMBS
brushes, etcs all marked with the name in full.
No advances made by the institution for clothing
travelling pocket money, ETC., unless a sum of money be
deposited TO cover these expenses. nil
The number of pupils is limited. Parents and guar
dtans wifi find 1T advantageous enter their
wards in the beginning of the session.
For further particulars apply by letter to Brother
0don. Director of the Academy, addressed to Bay ST.
Louis, (ShiedsboroJ Miss.
RErERESeEs--ME. Thomas Layton President of the
Southern Bank, New Orleans Rev. Father Jourdon
Superior of the Jesuits' College, New Orleans; Rev
Father Durier, Pastor of the Annunciaton Church.
Third District, New Orleans Brother Athanasius,
Of Lawrence and Massachusetts streets, Mobiles
Very Rev Pelicer at the Cathedral Mobiles Rev. Father
Coyle, St. Vincent Church. Mobile. fe23
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10
ToHNsoN's PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
MAGAZINE STREET

572. MAGAZINE STREET -. 672
Z. j. S0UBY, Operator.
Work executed at this Gallery style pertain
ing to the art at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed pay expected.
n29 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10
RY JEFFERsoN COLLEGE
MA RVS EGE.
DIRECTED BY THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.

DIRECTED By THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
Studies will be Resumed en- the 3lst of Aupr..
The various arResumed onces usually taught in COL
leges find here appropriate place in a system Of
education established by experience conducted on tina
most approved plan. and with devotedness common.
surate with the work engaged in.
In view of the great number Of classes the college
thorough graduation for all capacities and requirement.
has been attained and the frequent examinations and
promotions beget emulaion the soul Of advancement
making labor pleasure and success q certainty.
The course Of instruction pursued in the college
divided into three departments preparatory inferno
date and collegiate. There H. besides exclusively
commercial course for students wishing having
sufficient time to go through the whole Of the collegiate
Ill
For further particulars terms. etc. apply at the col
iege corner Of Poeyfarre and Foucer streets aug
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10


The aim the Institution being to fit young ladies'
BY eur of n; and rs
taken to select for this tho most efficient teach
ers. ihe most nnrenitting pains are also taken to
maternal suelintendence Of the pupils at times and
all sy are M strict 5 nrsr a d
the cultivation of polite and engaging manners The
religion Pupils other denominations are admitted
but for s s sake of order nd and ar as 0oss
Institution ~
PHYSICAL EDUCATION:
To secure and preserva the health of the pupils the
Sisters pay Il to the Of the diet
nutritious while abundance leaves no room those
o sa s
body should suffer from too continued application to
one the sisters, necessary he PsysIeiaa
in immediate attendance When possible timely notice
The system Of education om6raoss the French and
Eeaains wiling French and English Gramms mar
All hs ss Of
AnssRs and and
SSsE. ksePss. Ms.he@atiss sts Siass' prssass
cry, Artificial Flowers, etc.
TERMs-PAYMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English per
Entrance Fee for the first year only ~. 10 90
EXTRA CHARGES:
Music on the Piano per quarter. $50 90
Vocal Music
Use of Piano ........-...-.- q %
Stationery 90
Washing ........--.... II 90
Tapestry and Elm broidcry .......--... 3 90
Artificial Flowers -....--. 90
Drawing :. .r........ IL 90
Painting ....-.....- Is 90
Baths for the season 90
F. Books for the be supplied by the parents
or gnarans procured at the Institution at moderate
which arc transmitted by bulletin to the parents and
guardians Besides monthly reports of conduct and
studies read in the teachers and pupils
in order to excite laItabc emulation and medals are
awarded according to merit At the close of the annual
COURSE about the end of July the distribution OF pre-
miums takes place; Letters of invitation sent to
the parents guardians and relatives of the pupils also
to the friends of the Institution who alone permtted
to attend Studies resumed the first of October
No deduction of quarterly payments is made even for
extra charges unless in of Illness the expulsion
of the pupil Pupils received time during the
year and the charge is estimated from the date Of en-
trance.
Board and Washing during vacation ...s48 co
sell
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10

TJOUSE TO LET.
IL The Twostory- House 2s3 Girod street be.
tween Basin and franklin containing eight rooms ny
drant and large cistern. Apply to d. p. SCANLAN 100
Gravier street. office OF Morning Star. d2o u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10

PROSPECTUS This magnificent Institution is situated
in quiet and healthy locality, the suburbs the
CITY, and at short distance from the river. 1t is
commodious thoroughly ventilated and affords all those
Of ifs atas
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10

How to prevent sea sicknes-Keep on shore.
This is a sure preventive.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
LY A NC E L s.

Corner Of Rampant and Congress streets Third District
NEW OIL LEANS, LOUIS lana.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25

BEECHER-STowE v. BYRON is the title of a
case just brought before the literary world.
defendant has been dead nearly half a
century, but successive generations of school
girls and young men with rolling collars
have kept his memory so fresh that he seems
to be our contemporary. Mrs. Stowe, on
the strength of short conversation and a
few memoranda given her by Lady Byron
years ago, devotes a long article to destroy
ing whatever repute for goodness or morality
may have been left to the poet. She squarely
accuses him of conduct 50 base and revolving
that, if proved, would throw him utterly
beyond the sympathy of civilization. She
claims that all this was known to the injured
wife, yet that in the abundance of her affec-
ton she carefully concealed it from the world
during his lifetime. Unfortunately the critics
detect errors without number in this sensation
charge: The dates are wrong notorious
facts are skipped over or contradicted, while
there is plenty of testimony to show that
Lady Byron constantly pursued her husband
with peculiar m~alignity. In fact it is almost
universally agreed that Mrs. Stowe, in her
eagerness to protect the memory Of an aristo-
cratic friend, has outstripped truth and prob
ability. The matter will make a good thing
for the publishers and give a fresh impetus
to the constant demand for the works of the
noble poet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25
The Boston Convention.

A Temperance Convention was held at Bos-
ton one day last week, the like of which Tor
Incorporate words and action could hardly
have been held by a collection of drunkards
or democrats. The judges were fercely as
sailed the way the prohibitory law was en-
forced was pronounced a scandal, and news
papers and their editors were spoken of in
terms compared with which the language of
Messrs. Pott and Slurk was genteel. Gov.
Clahin, a man long noted for his purity of
life, his numberless good works and his I'M
failing ardor in the cause of temperance, was
pronounced unfit TO hold the Office which
most people think he honors. The head and
front of his offending was that he had ap-
pointed a judge, in every way fit for his posi-
ton, save that he had been known to drink
a glass of wine at weddings. For doing
what was done long syne at Jana the unfor-
tunate jurist has untitled himself for the just
administration of the law, and Gov. Clahin
for not knowing or needing the offense, be-
ONE PdTticeps criminis.
That distinguished apostle of temperance,
NS OACO ~ ~ ODBC1CA "
Gov. Andrew, among other things said
Who does not know that there are two
positions in this world which are perfectly
the antipodes of each other Who does not
know that one class of our citizens are march
ing to the music of Bacchus, under the col
ors of the Devil, guided and counseled by the
Post, Journal and Transcript. Mr.. President
and gentlemen, who does not know that there
is another class Of men in this commonwealth
who are marching to the music of angels,
and are guided in some measure by even SO
humble a paper as the NatiOn, and so faithful
a daily paper as the Traveller, with the ad-
miration of angels resting DOWN upon them.
And who does not know that while there is
JOY in heaven over one SHINE that repenteth,
all hell is moved in delight when the daily
issues of the Boston Post, Journal and Trans
cript are made. Who does not know that
their daily business, however legitimate, is
to call black white and white black, serving
the devil again and again. Who does not
know to what miserable depths some of these
papers will descend?
After this no one will accuse the Rev. Doc
tor of mOdesty, whatever other charges may
be brought against him. But what do these
Jealous men propose to do? The law of Mas
sachusetts is as rigid as law can be made, and
it is executed without fear or favor by trusty
and competent men, strong partisans even on
the temperance side. The wild talk of such
conventions as this is not likely to make the
more strict, and if there is any force in
moral suasion it will not be developed by the
incorporate talk of Rev. DR.. Miner and
company.