davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-03

A physician VIII called to the bedside Of widow
ron3n "ho was s'ck, aod twelve children weFn IN
The hoo>c, the eldest DOT being dozen yea1s old.
fev Of The solve ofanches" could be depended
open 70 Asssit her, but oSef a. sho s:il exe1ased
Anosoea', inaneoce o5 mesna OF long hot7e-
~tfp Hh'cn tne kept II tue hesa Of acr oed. Once
IN while .be would give N uIchin crack ovtr
re neao, mus managing 70 Keep certain eort OF
ohcaphae ID aef noneenoa.
TIE San Fapcisco Bxllssin tAJs:
lettef froro SHANGHAI to mercantile hoase Ia tha
g sa,s y ver en n1e - o. Il " - 70 - ~!
u uhntse &A.s st Is Ntue iers sh1a sia7v9J IL ia
MosH lorsu !bs esA ~ bought ana sold nd ~ .
purrcses ~ 5ace EYsSy sssems .aas H. ..vs.
hondrod. ~ th!s e4J 0ne nttiFeat citizen annn.
sinee tbese aie 90 resS,ioas ou III Sorrshis t,.e
tke n1naz rspsdly loe.osEas Cases Il Ioprey -
III Seo5 III - g. aey ~ = 81
: nAefshlo e1tataoes. Thsra s1s ne gaaraneoe o.
S ~ H.; III u An Tn % 3 ssn.es =
1T because To eaptity Of aieN mea must b SfatL
oed9"
Tue Dew pEofe4sof or Modern AIasor1 u CAM
oE1dfe hAs oonuo forward with declaration Of hts
optniona on The much debated question, the edu-
eauoo Of woman. PTofessof beeley u not one OF
thoso Who Wlsn 70 change the position of tta
se1es: neither would hc give tho same education
10 women thai IL now slFea 70 men; bot he visit.
u compIete reform Of The present educ stlonN
system. "Ths object Of eduestton H." be SAD,
''to make good vouen. Information ~ 70 the
Common nattets Of everyday interest ID Of morn
Importance toward sass end than the siodJ OF
Veal occurred hundreds Of Tet1s tSn"
Al Lyona, In france. lsdy 10 reduced eircum-
ssanees, who setA ~ Ku1ri N one OF the railway
esose11eh feoenaJ sAved the LIFE OF chlld By
hefo'csllJ luuo9 It from the TRACK - mail train
apnfoaened. and spnosan1 With Il IL hef arms 70
tne otoef noe Of tne rosd. bne not oaly dsa This
!ea!aessu = ~ m%a eou!a nave aoac ~ oat
ms.N@ sns.a " .ae uone 81 sao .e"'a'ne omca Of
aA.nx 1ae 1ot-a1 sao asa }ass @1ea tor IL dsn'
=. ss'.Sa - "aen ka7 ouecto1s
ssss " ~ -. .asa va !epeessateo tae1 theY
-.s,,..a,,", -, ~. n..e, "s .o"e .aequAto
nrorn,s,r r-,.oo,d.d ~ or.,.e,,a. ~ - sa'eu 1aeJ
tr.nat t~' ~fNA - 't''oaNAs aes VAN one
~. co,,,. =, q. p..a.,s,
c,n.l rn.rttne n,sce ~ ,hs S.nnt., ~. .Ao p,u
mnttlatet1 sd tots n.en .,.ro~.r.A :, sr sas
,ne nonse az four br,,ners .r.sd Fo~.-.s M. :.
m.n n.1 nho,o.-snn4s .,aa1s @ ~. tA1e
, 1869-11-03
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1869.


In his recent debate, At Boston, with Pro-
feaso. pcz7y. snd continuously, IN his rs-
per. Me- Greeley takes tho ground that
high tar7d does not Increase pricea, or, in
otbsr words, that r. tax on imports dacs not
iptFease the cost Of living. II tho inposi-
don Of duties on foreign fabrics md rro-
ductions does not Increase the price which
the home producer may demand for bis
wnros, how is the Latter protested? Ee
suppose that no cac will deny that the duty
O tea and coffee incsea SOS the cost of those
articles to the consumer. To say that there
is no tea or coffee produced in
the United States, and, therefore.
tie duties are not protective, but arc
merely for revenue, does not change
the fact. The prices Of the articles, and
the cost OF living, are not tbs less increased
things upon which there arc high dnties,
and Of which but comparatively little Ia
imported, the tariff on which does not
promote revenue, but does protect the home
producer aud increase the cost Of living.
For instance, there were imported into tho
United States, last year, 4e4 900 900 pounds
OF salt, upon which waa paid, As duty,
S1,o.3, Al, being tax Of los per cent.
The domestic product was 100000, 900
pounds. Tho price 10 the consumer being
regulated by that Of the foreign article, the
totnl tax paid by the public eas los per c.nt
On the value Of the Article, o. S, AGO, 600.
OF that tax. paid BY the public, tho gov
;r3
, 1869-11-03
nLIT{EAL.

Tne oolortd individual tn I4l II Davenport,
Iowa for committing rape On uttia sirl 'ts said
10 Be the identical eolored cuas thai the A1sca-
tie cbari7 VIA rejoicing over the other day, -
the ona oolnrsd dusen La Iowa who Foted the
Democratic t1etet cleaz through
Ali the Old xaf c11sa Of tho "u1teHiatd d.
moc11cY :" hare passed away. "SsAts Reht1, y
lizard Money!" Free Trade" and "Anti.Fed.
e1alism,' Sympathy with Struggling Sat.onan-
ue8 IS and nc like, Are al fosRostea. The Repuh
csn party ars- nov the aAst money party, aud
quite u much IN favor OF low tsEtH u their op-
pooanta1 and mora in favor Of Liberty. both ns
home and abroad. The only Democzauc pslne-
pIe4seem to BE- now, cheattuS the nondnolde7
md expanding the eorrcney.
The Sashs1lle Cmsoa makea pubic mention Of
Andrew Jonn4on, 1ate President OF tho United
States, "sitstng n Ill tho grand and lofty dignity
o! biz nature, IN the Tennessee Hoose at Repre-
sentattves, On Wedneatay, II private citizen
md tails N that Hha looked cAlny md seFanelJ
upon sh& psooeedings Of hta fellow-ctttsena In
council" Just a II be hAdn tust been refused
By ,nem tha pstslegs O, bring Ing hta constitution
and the ta8 iuto the Senate Chamber OF the
United Htates-
, 1869-11-03

Or Darwin, read = chapter In PetcgEtue Fcsle.
Tue booI Il eold BY E V. Petsrson, chAupsigu. 10
whom AM inoeoted for . copy, and II Il posa1-
bic that tho bookstores Of the Village Of Chicago
s1d other ANAL towns uAy have 1t o. nle.
, 1869-11-03

Tie tahuAd e3ecuun 1t Glrard, m, O the 18th
Inst, tct1lted In favor OF the town guhac1hinss
I7AoQ0 70 the Rock Of toa F1nA I00t1lAnk Rail
fpsd. Great lsv4IEy exttt1 betHosn Flrdeu and
Q1Fard tn reExrd 10 tho location Of this railroad
thn former ousstn1 70 suhscStoe 500 oeo, 2od the
latter 87A poa, TO kec1rs Il
, 1869-11-03

"L&u&h and gruW "a, " kAys the philosopher.
Read This book ano you WI lanxh; bot this u not
au tho vtztua Of the book: tot, Wh1e II saoTs up
the t3rtt1 and Shadows Ct hfe, Il teaches many
ya,uable isssouk Afser rea6fng Leialx, Joanssoa,
, 1869-11-03


cation Of those conditions that lead 70 saoeeas.
Ouf Agricultural Journals md teachers have min
y relied upon teaching agriculture - ~ Az
Hencs ve often hear them speak Of the Art OF
agriculture We must teach agriculture a.
scteace, and practise II 10 some extent ~
Al 2rt II We shcold plses farmer 10 court, With
III the iaw books nefuse him. and expect hin to
successfully plead CASE, va ahould be lsuxhed
at II We should take q student from HaSTnrl
who had Just completed his tnree yeafs Of mental
tr1,aIns. and expect the sAme feat Of him, not.
wtihssandtng his great conmAnd of laugusEa. NC
ahou1d be laughed at - heartily ~ IN
the former ezse. Therefore, 70 tcsca !
fa.tner how to prepare h4s soAl We nust show him
the reason therefor. He must understand why
these things AFe required
orBHx cHera.
The Eme general sulos viii apply 70 an other
crppr Each has some pecnltA1.tJ tn1x demAnds
the cnltsvator Will depend On the regard that u had
to The demands Of the particular crop Nown- We
must know when md how 70 SOW, and when 70
nEve9t The crop. AppltA 1eft On the uncS 1ste IN
the season lose much Of Their keeping quAlittes,
besides they are nahle to damage from premssu7r
cold 4raps Ike the late one, that has swept away
The prodt Of many IN orehardist, and ralsed tho
Price Of ffnit 10 the consurner without CORE
spending asirsntAse 10 tho groEerA
We have qutsa iArTe ansonut Of
FAlL rLow1S0.
Tet that kind Of >plowrng only hstf reaches
the object sonIht. 1t u Inatn,y the ntimuinR Of
the soil to surn under tbs ssuph1e not saat thor.
ough deep culture tnat tn8ureA Kood crops. Tue
farmer who psovB ten aczea Of ssubole four inehs
deep had better plow rve OF It seren inches, and
allow the othe< nre to Fun Up 70 weeds, OF setd It
down to grass He WIN get more profit ro.n the
6ye &c9ea thus plowed than from the
mn shallow piowed, taking ooe ecason
With aoo&nst. In = asAsou lns the past ha Nonld
realize but little difference With the potssc crop,
sus with the tnal srains and corn tt Eun1d be Al
Important. have but briefly touched on this
snhtect bat III lnpo1tanoe too sEeAt not 70 toafe
It the kadtng object IA teaching practical sE41-
cult1lr.
Tue farmer snd tho tanners son need sons fe-
iaxSupn trom hard WORK and hatd study. They
cannot 70 10 the opers or The theatre, and rnuas,
therefore, hare some run. and vexJ rtcn streak
Of this NAY be touad n tho now book Of
rxa1dH1x1 PtrHx.
| "L&u&h and gruw faa, " kAys the po1osopaer'
Read fhls book and you WI tAnzh; bot tnis II not
| m tho vttuA Of the book: tot, Wills II saoTs up
the 1ixnts ana shadows ct hfe, Il tsacaes many
va,aable iessouk Atsss reading LeiaaE. Joanssoa,
, 1869-11-03
LETTER FROM THE OUTLAW
HILDEBRAND.

The Outbreak of the Fscbellion-'rhc
11orrtd Murder Of tho EEAiderbFnud
E'hmlIY-A BEotheF's AovenEc-On
the TRACK OF the Union Army
Murder and Rapinc-TxvO Bushels
of Radical K3u1teta WnstedA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

or SIMEoN'S SELECT SCHOOL,
= 1871 Annuncation street, between Thalia ana Mel
pomene streets This Institution conducted by the
Sisters of Charity will reopen. on MONDAY, 5Oth OF
August, 1s69. ., ;.,
bound respond the confidence reposod in them by
parents aud guardians by giving TO their pupils Chris
tiau yrtuous education strictly attending 10 their
intellectual Improvement, and cultvating that refine
inent of manners which will fit them for society.
The course instruction biased that pursued at
St ,Joseph's, EInmetsburg) embraces photography,
Reading Grammar Rhethorics Composition, Plain and
CrnameItal Writing. Practical and Rational Arithme-
tic Book Keeping principles OF Algebra and Geometry
Ancient and Modern Geography with the use OF Maps
and Gobes) Astronomy, Sacred aud Protane alstory;
Biography aud Mythology, Natural History, Natural
Philosophy intellectual and Moral Philosophy, Logic
Botany and Chemistry French Music ON the Piano,
Vocal Music Plain and 0rname ntal Needle Work.
Terms per Month--Payable in Advance: -
irnSStah C1asSas .-... > on
t,rtre ncenn,d but once s.......... 2 OO
Music Drawing etc, form extra charges.
GENERAL O8sERvATIoNs-l month commenced
will be considered a month completed, no deduction
being for absence. p Books and Stationery fur
nished by institution current prices D. Visitors
are earnestly requested to call only saturdays be-
tween the hours aud o'clock, to prevent the in
terruption of scholastic exercises.
For further infurmation please inquire at the School
au:2 BIN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

THE VITALITY OF CATHoLIcIsM.-The
aspect under which the Catholic Church is
now able to present itself is emiuently
conducive to its favorable reception by
no longer compelled to struggle for bare
existence: it has not to seek federation, or
to hide itself for fear of molestation, in the
news and alleys of. the metropolis. Its
position is recognized; its doctrines are
more or less known; it has not to enter
upon public controversies in order to
rebut gross calumnies or malicious false
hoods. Sensible men laugh at the hired
rawlings of a Murphy or pity the extrava-
giant fanaticism af u Newdegate. With
the triumphant and memorable vindica-
ton of the Catholic Church by DR.. Newman,
against the base and public ISLANDERS of
Achilli, the period of defamation was
brought to an end. The victory over pub
lie opinion was an immense gain, the effect
of which may now be traced to the altered
temper of the people of England. The
Catholic Church is uow judged by its acts;
it influences and converts by its presence
in the midst of an Observant population.
Its charitable institutions, its zeal on
behalf of the poor, its Incorporating
advocacy of religious education, its public
devotion, its care of the sick, its anxiety
about the instruction of those of its mem
bers who are in workhouses, and prisons;
its self-denial and unworldiiness, in a
word, attract and edify in a singular
manner people prone to judge by res ults
rather than by professions or lofty declara-
tiOns. If conventions are TO go on
multiplying in the increasing ratio of the
present moment, Catholics must not finch
from making any sacrifice to keep pace
with the demand upon their zeal and
charity. We must exhibit to non Catholics
no WEAKNESS in building up Catholic in
situations in the country. Numerous as
they already are, our institutions for the
support of the young, of the sick, of the
Onteast and for the conversion of criminals,
must be still largely increased both in
number and efficiency. This is our especial
formatories, orphanages, hospitals, are
there is no rest. They are the means not
only of saving or reelaiming the members
of our own body, but they are witnesses
of the living charity of the Catholic
Church to those who, most through
ignorance or indifference, are outside the
unity Of the faith. Such work brings q
double increase and blessing. We must
make ourselves more familiar with our
charitable institutions, and have what is
wanted at our hands to make them more
adapted to meet the necessities under
which the Catholic poor or Catholic children
now labor. A practical knowledge of our
needs will soon stimulate charity. Let
Catholics make it one of their prime duties
TO discover the wants and learn the work
which Is done in this country by our public
Institutions, and in short time, it is not
bold prophecy, their number and efficiency
will be doubled Westminster Gazette.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.
CANT vINcENTs COLLEGE,
CAFE GrnARpEAu, MISSOURI

This institution conducted by the Priests of the Con
groration OF the Mission st. Vincent OF Paul. Is
Beautifully located this mississippi river forty miles
above Cairo and hundred and fifty miles below st.
Louis. :. -,
The College buiiings large, commodious and well
ventilated The grounds beautiful extensive, and
we'll adapted for heaitlful exercise.
Tho College IL of easy Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Gfrardeau
The sebolastie year begins on the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER and ends about the first OF July
TERMS.
Board and Tuition per scholastic year. $3.50
Washing, and mending of articles washed-----.. %
Physlcian's Fee and Medicines. ~
Instrumental Muelc- ~
For further information apply to
Rev. ANTHONY vERINA C. M,
President of the College,
Or to Rev. THoS. J. SMITH, c. NJ,
air2e 3m ST. Josepha Church, Now Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05
A CApEMY OF THE VISITATION, -,

A CADEMY OF THE NISlIAIIoNi
A Summerville near Mobile.
The Thirty seventh Session of tins nJ
successfully tho alst of July and VIII reopen
ing to Prospectus the 10th of Septem per .aa
During the past Session competent ana e1Pellehoeu
for the Music Drawing and French departments. III,
The location of institution Is proverbia 1of heo
finess epidemic has entered its anu
serious Illness seldom known. Large auuiIon az az
about be made fer the advantage ana e9iot. ot INC
pupils; fine Observatory and Music nan are nnions
the improvements also large ARTIFICIAL tSnu Mheds
AQUATIC luxuries may be INDUCED in during te
season The grounds surrounding tho Academy art OK
tensive and sady-the pupils rambe over AN area
of sixty in their evsnng WALKS WAl'h aie Pei'
lifted reguently, for health and exercise - A.,
further particulars address, DlreCtresS Vi 'i'e
Academy of the Visitation, Box 49, MoDle.
Terms inyariable III advance.
Board and Tuition in English and French, WASH
ing aud Mendng, and ordinary Doctors rec -o a.,
per Session of Five Months 90 U Uo
Entrance Fee-for the first year only.----.- io w
Medicines and Stationery at cost -
Bedding Fuel and Lights furnished by the institution
BRANCHES: -.
Music on the Harp, with of instrument.- SlU w
Piano-three lessons per week.. -, w
Guitar ---'------' 40 90
Drawing and Paiutng-all kinds sQ w
Latin Italian and German Languages each 10 W
Embroidery, Tapestry, German and French Nee an =,
llewOrk a." w
Plain Needleworll, gratis.
Mpntua Making taught if desired:
N B-TerIus have been reduced to render the aooNe
advantages available. Hui IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

CORNER CAMP AND COMMON STREETS,
- NEW OsIRAHa
cial College in the United State
ulty. Citizens and strangers who wish Business Edu
cation for themselves sons invited call
dents in all the Departments of the Col
lege any time When clubs of three enter
the time from the place, ten deduc-
ton win be made. Board and Lodging $25 per month.
Book keeping, Permanently Mathematics English,
French Spanish, German Photography, etc. taught
used in busincss-so that each student at
take charge of Books An education that
bles the student to $1,000 $1,000 5000
Is the best FoRTUNE parents give their The
South educate her PRACTICALLY or
they will forever be the slaves of the North
n. B.-Young men, take notice that, far known,
of the numerous Graduates of this College for
the thirty years in profitable business.
After Ofsnccess this College requires
Their Endorsement than the fact that SEVERAL THOU.
SAND of its Graduates In Prosperous Business
mh2s ~ RUFUS DoLBEAR, President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

Parents and Guardians desiring FIRST class Boarding
School their Daughters and Wards, VIII ind here
every advantage.
Located in the heathfest portion of of the most
healthy in the South with large grounds and In
retired and romantic situation II affords in addition
eyeSv facility for acquiring education mental and
moral ct q high grade. Large additions have been
made to the buildings to meet the increasing applica
tlons for admission.
AppIy for Prospectus and Terms to the Office of the
Ma rning Star and Catholic Messenger, lG9 Gravier
street, jy4 Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05


The classes commence about the middle of September
and close by end OF July, by examination and
public exhibition. ~, .l,..-,,. i.
Books etc, may DO procured at the In5titution at
moderate prices.
charges made from date of entrance only.
For further particulars apply to the Mother superior
Academy of the Holy Angels. au323in
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

the donkey. Tell ie IL shan't. and it will put
on the brake, and it increases in speed; crack
the whip, and it strikes halt; tickle its ribs,
and it returns blow on the peppers; stroke
its back, and il HOSTS its tail.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05
READ THE FOLLOWING:

READ THE FOLLOWING:
NEW ORLEANS April ., 1869.
hereby certify that purchased from ice Bros, &
Co., in the 1885, the first Charter Oak they
sold. This Stove has been daily my family
fully recommend the Charter Oak Stove all house
keepers the best Baking Stove made, feeling
confident that other could have proved more
durable and satisfactory for such long number of
1914 Washington street New Orleans"
A Thirteen Years Test of the Charter Oak !
The above identical CHARTER OAK was exhibited
at State Fair and furnishes an everlasting
proof of the great superiority of the Charter
Othor Stoves.
RICE BROS & CO..
Great Southern Agents,
50 and 81 Camp, and SOS Magazine streets
Dealers in Hardware Nails Cutlery and Cooking Stoves
mh2f 6m -
7 s~A1TKENs & soN'
1885, ---.TCHouPIToUIAs STREET 236
Importers and Dealers in
II \ II u w A RE
For Buildings, FOundries Railroads. Steamboats,, and
Cotton Presses.
my9ly
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs.
CRATES AND HEARrHs
BUILDERS WARE.
We offer for sale the Best and Finest Assortment of
the above articles In the city, at low prices
KURsHEEDT g. BIENvENU,
"hal ~ H4 Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05
DASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
1 PASS CHRISTIAN, MIssIsSIPPI,
Directed by the Christian Brothers.

This institution transferred from the city of New Or.
leans the capacions atiry&nd thoIon9hly adaptnH
buildings hilbert" known az the Pass CHRISTIAN hpte'
fully realizing the aims which controied the act OF re-
naval has enviable standard of educational
usefulness, while by unsurpassed advantages oil oeh
ton as well the solid character of the studies pur-
sued IL continues hold out every guaranty for the
pyscal moral intellectual development OF the stu.
dents committed to the Brothers care
includes Preparatory Commercial and Cole
eiate course literary and scentic ncing on the
Monday of October in every year and ending on
the First of August next ensuing N view nov e' VI
facilities students classes Will be kept open
during vacations Offering desirable opportunity to pa
guardians Of anticipating the exercises OF the
YEAR entering their and wards during
the such event the matriculates, while en-
wholesome exercise in the bracnS atmospheric OF
months studiesa large gain-the bet
them for meeting, at once, the requirements OF
the regular course. $50
rated moderate scale prices as
is warranted by the times
TERMS;
Payments for term Of five months invariably IN advahce
Board Washing Tuition and Doctors fee, for term
Ave months. EloI
Entrance Fec. to he paid once only IL
Vacation at College, with preparatory studies, from go
LIST of August LIST of October. oo
EXTRA CHANGES
Music-Piano per term of five mon tbs ..----- ~
Violin, (StTings furnished 20
Flute, or any other wind instrument 90
Information may be obtained ut st. Mary's College,
and Poeyarre Streets New Orleans and
for circulars and other particulars; address
BRO. ISAIAH, President,
jyIsIy Pass Christian College
TNsTITUF ST. CHARLEs.-DAY AND BOARD,
ING SCHOOL for Young Ladies', conducted by
= - NINE. MACE-LEFRANC,
lQi aud log Bourbap sIeetS t.
Wednesday next. list of September. English French
taught by the best For circulars and further
particulars apply to the Institute, through the Post
office, care Renaissance Lousianaise." au29 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

T w. BLACKMARS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
~ Corner of Canal and Carondelet streets,
IL open day and evening the entire year Penmanshp
hook keeping Modern Languages and all the branches
Of thorough business education taught to ladies
and genpemen in separate apartments. The Principal
mas born estabiihhed In New Orleans since 1851.
RIB. Montgomery, Premium Penman. has charge Of
Penmanship Instruction is private to each student
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to call aus In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05
90 and 81 Camp street, conner "a

80 and 81 Camp street, corner Natchez.
This Is chartered institution with authority to
fer Degrees grant Diplomas etc IT is fun course Blu
Biness College, in all its departments perfect Banks
and Stores connected and all the branches of bust
education practically scientifically and philosophy
callY taught
By this course and system of work the Student
quires, in few weeks months, the experience of
life time. Every known facility Is made Of to meet
the demands of the business community advance the in
terests Of patrons and render this houshing and Popu
lar Institution superior in all it's departments.
Scholarships issued by Soules College good in forty
cooperative Colleges This advantage that is not
enjoyed and which cannot be extended by any other
College In tho State.
The Commercial and Exchange Calculation Depart
ment remains in charge Of the Principal whose easy,
philosophc and rapid system Of work hes been
years received with unprecedented favor by discern
Ing community
Lectures are by the Principal and able
Instructors Accounts Commercial Law, Modern Com.
meEce Commercial Ethics Political Economy end the
fous subjects Of Commercial Science to which business
men are invited.
All persons interested in the of education are
cordially invited visit the Institution. the
truly practical and system of business training
and how essentially dereLt it is from the system Of
other Institutions.
For oircqlars containing full information call the
jas y GEORGE soULE. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

PRIZE BREAD OF 1866 Baked in a CHARTER OAK!
PRIZE BREAD of 1863 Baked in a CHARTER oAKt
PRIZE BREAD of 1869 Baked in a CHARTER OAK!