davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
EDUCATIONAL.
YoUHG LADIEg ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS.
UAsr ths Dirsetses u ~ sissrs Of tAs Holy CrssA
Cesnsrsf Ranpart and Cangrsss strssts Third Dstzie
New Orleans. Louisiana.

- ~SAAsSsHs - ~ ~-AS
Censr u Hanpart and Congress stzsss Third Dstzie
New ORLEANS, louisiana
In quist and heath, ses III a. sossss 81 lie
city, short dstAice ffon TIE riyer Ths batldings
Ssss and q
al the advantages which conti6uts 70 The health and
security 81 its inmates. sft ts5 s. ~ sifs fat &
Pupiis Of all denomination. admitted; but for the
promotion Of order and regularity all obliged A.
tho public cxercise and conform TO the rules Of
Tho system Of education embraces the French and
Knglish language Wis: Reading, Penmanship French
and Enxlish Grammar, Arithmetic, Ancient" and Mod
ct tS a1s sn
Profsne), Chronology French and Engah Literatnre.
Rhetoric. Mythology Natural Philosophy, Chemistry.
Musio Driving PsintiHs, Plain and orna@snssi Nee
dle-work Tapestry Embroidery Artificial Flowers
TERMs--PAYMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and Engdsh, Per
month ~ ~
Entrance Fee for tho nrst year 10
EXTRA Observation-Disclosures:
Music on tho Piano. per Quarter %
Vocal Music IL 90
Drawing =. ,................. ~ 90
Tapestry and Embroiry.. ................. 90
Artificial Flowers .......----..... 90
Stationery 90
Washing :. ................. IL 90
Use OF Baths summer season, Per quarter %
The classes commence about the middle of September
and close BY the end Of July, by examination and
public exhibition.
Books etc.. may be procured at tho Institution At
"7pis are repeved at any time during the year. and
further particulars apply to the Mother Superior
Academy OF the Holy Angela. aura ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
T INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH,
Corner st. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans.

The government throughout this establishment Is
S s all In sno Ss to
young ladies' insrustei to tasir mo,Serly Care
The Instruction is thorough and s.Md and in harmony
sTsassl
laughs BY natives Of respective countries 50 a. to in
sure correct pronunciation.
and OF premiums to which parents In
Education the object of special attention and
1 Ddns ; h, under their
S
Pupils of all denomnations are admitted:
ST. the
of st. Louis have fourshng academy.
TERMS,
To be paid in advance, as follows:
Boarding, per three months .-..sS 90
EntrancS " 10 90
Music Lessons and use of Instrument. "a on
Pastel painting according to the number of pupils
Needlework in all is varieties golden embroidery.
artificial flowers is taught to the boarders without ext
New
leans" Or If more convenient spP,y to MP 400
The si.tesSo q St. Joseph win open; the FRS.
Of of ins
work eto fsrra s per mouth. Is = > - ssas u ~.
PRosPEcTgs OF THE COLLEGE OF THE IN
by the State
Io.isiena cd sapowered 70 confer degrees I: CON
fngs are VA adspsed for educational purpos.s "A
courtyard entirely OF from tho otreet s reserved
A. M till their departure at p IL, they CONSTANTLY
secluded and superintended.
Tho course Of instruction embraces Greek Latin
English French Poetry, Rhetoric History, Geography
Mathematics Astronomy, Natural and Mental Philoso
ply, with the addition Of Rookkeepng and tbs usua,
Students are not admitted uniess they know how to
read and write.
The moral and religious training of tho students Ii the
lead ng objects of the inst-actors
Every month report 10 sent to parents, stating
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance.
The academical year begine on the first Monday
October, and ends about the 3lst ofJuly 49,
TERMS:
Collegiate Course payable in advance, and In Untse
Ststes currency, two months, $40.
Preparatory Course. sI6 fe2O "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
DAsS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
l. FAss CHRIsTlAN, MISSISSIPPI,
Directed by the Christian Brothers.

This institution. transferred from the city Of New
leans to the capacous, airy and thorouRhly adapted
buildings hitherto known the Pass Christian Hotel
fully realizing the aims which controlled tho act Of
{nOva has reached enviabe standard Of educational
usefulness WHILE by unsurpassed advantages Of loca
ton we'll .s the solid ehs,.cter Of the stride: p%r
phy .a moral and intellectual development Of tho
dents committed to tho Brothers caro-.
The range OF studies carried ont by An experienced
Faculty includes Preparatory Commercial and Colo
gate cOurse, literary and scientific the
First Monday of October In year. and ending
the First of ugust next ensuing In view however OF
during vacations offering desirable opportunity to pa
and guardians of anticipating the of the
academic and entering their and wards during
the recess In such event. the matricuatea, while
ing wholesome exercise in the brscng atmosphere of
the Gulf will be admitted to all the advantages of
two months preparatory studiesa large gainthe bet
to fl them for meeting Mt DO requirements of
the regular course.
TERMs:-
Payments of Ave months invariably In advance
Board Washing. Tuition and Doctors fee, for term
OF hve months .$l65
Entrance Fee to be paid once only. lG
Vacation at College, with preparatory studies from
LIST of August to LIST of October 60
EXTRA CHARGES.
Mnsic-PiaDo, per term of five mon ths 30
Violin, tstrings furnishcd). -............... %
Flute any other wind instrument. ....... 20
Information may be obtained ut st. Mary'a College
FOucher and Poeyarre streets New Orleans and
for circulars and other particulars, address
BRO ISAIAH, President.
jyl6 1y Pass Christian College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

ETIVD
The Oldest and Most Efficient and Successful Commer.
cial College in the United States. There il Full FAC.
ulty Citizens and strangers who wish Business Edu-
cation for themselves invited TO call Stu.
dents can enter in all the Departments Of the Col
lege at any time when climbs of three enter
the same time from the place. ten per cent deduc
ton will be made. Board and Lodging SIS per month.
ok-keeping, Penmanship, Mathematics, English.
French Spanish, German photography etc, are taught
used in business-so that each stulent once
take charge of set of Books An education that
bles the student to $780, $1,000 s. 100
Ia the best parents give their The
South must educate her sons PRACTICALLY, or
they will forever be the slaves of the North.
N. B.-Young men. take notice that, far known,
every one of the Graduates of this College for
the past thirty years. il in profitable business
fter "a years of this GOilege requires fur
ther Endorsement than the fact that SEVERAL THOU.
SAND of it's Graduates In Prosperous Buslnees
ThisCity and over the South.
sp3 ~ RUFUS DOLBRAR, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
MUSIC, PIANOS, ETC.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

We have just received a fine lot of PIANOS, of the
celebrated manufacture of
PLEYEL, HALLET & CUMsTON,
that have marked down Gold Prices Our friends
and the public in general invited to give a call
before purchasing elsewhere and convince themselves
of the fact
We have also secured the Agency of s D. &, II. w.
Smiths AMERICAN ORGANS. than which there
no better reed instrumental They beautifully fin
ished and are adapted alike TO Churches Sunday
Schools ETC.
Also on hand several good secondhand PIANOS
ap3 3m ZORN & RREMFR % Carn s'v."&.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

.@l HAHcE.-ThB INSTITUTE OF ST.
ID Joaepb Just crvrd vsluhbIe pr tept eatt
mated 81 ahout as which will he fI the brneit
the named ;natitu,e Titkeis ~ h. dispoSod
Iioi each. AL olc parrbfs and Siepdn will do we'll
this nt by sending
children for iuon OF By securing ts he Ia IaF the ne
The pTpSrt may be ct Jh- estahI,nhuSuS Bnun.
PArt street. eSTnsr Of cHstorahSnse slSesG ByR0 In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
CT. JOSEPHS URSULINE ACADEMY FOR
~ YOUNG LADIES'.
SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS,
formerly Of Charleston, South Carolina.l

This Institution is adapted in every respect for
tensive and first cAss Boarding Schools the location
healthful and retired The building Is commodious has
all the modern improvements and IL heated
by furnaces.
the Urnunes being for the last three recog
nized of the best qualified for tho formation and
education of youth IL a0et useless add here that
nothing will Be ef undone to impart to the pupil.
6ded to the of the ladies' OF ST. Joasphs Academy
thorough education in the highest Of the word
not sone instructing she intellect but with natsrna
In Of the condition Of the South
people, theae ladies offer Southern pupils
advantage Of Board. Bed Bedding, Washing, Tuition Ia
EnElish and French, Vocal and Instrumental Music,
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery and Plain Sewing for
600 per anuum s2 g..
For full particulars and address the Mother
Superforesa, at Springfield Illinois, Rev. VIM. 8.
Murphy, 8. j., New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
CANT vINCENT'S COLLEGE,
CAFE GRARpEAu, missouri.

CAPE GrRARDEAu, missouri.
This institution, conducted by the Priests of the
gregaton Of the Mission o. st. Vincent OF Paul. is
beautifully located the Mississippi river, forty
above Cairo and hundred and hfty miles below St.
Louis. 5.t -
The College buildings are largo comodious and well
ventilated The grounds are beautiful extensive. and
well adapted for healthful exercise.
The College Is of easy Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Girardeau
The scholastic year begins tbs FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about tho first OF July
TERMS.
Board and Tuition. per scholastic year. $3.50
Washing and mepding Of articles washed IS
Physican's Fee and Medicines ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
AnstrumentA nusac 40
For further information apply to
Rev. ANTHONY vERINA. en-.
PresidenI of the College
Or to Rev. THOS J. SMITH, G. M,
au29 ly St. Josephs Church, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
cPRING HILL COLLEGE (Near Mobile, Alabama,

Spring HILL COLLEGE, NEAR Mobile Alabsmal
This Institution, which DESTROYED BY fire last
February. being rebuilt, will open its session
the 7th of December next.
The terms for the session payable yearly
in advance in currency follows:
Board, Tuition, Washing and Stationery----f210n 90
Entrance Fee first year only Is 40
Deu anu oeuulnS ~ ""
Professor viii be in New Orleans to take charge Of
the students who be entrusted their They
will leave the city the 9th Of december. at o'clock
p. by the POutchartran Railroad. For references
and circulars address the President of the College
Spring HILL the College of the Immaculate Conception,
corner Baronne and Common streets; p. POursine,
Agent, SO Natchez street. no2t ~ .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
DATRNr IRISH FELT

DATENT IRISH FELT
supeEior article for Roofing purpOsss, manufao-
tured BY D. Andersen Son, Belfast, Ireiand--
For sAls b. J. 0+LINGHAN 4 CO.
BSly ~ Caroodoa1 esIeGe.
, 1870-10-14
Carl HatteaSen.
Additional Grant
to the Budget for the Municipality Of
st. CrOir for the financial gear
from the lst Of Apri1 1870
to tile 3ISt March 1871.

"The Government is authorized to use
an amount not exceeding 10000 Vestindia
Dollars Of the Colonial Treasury's money
for advances to some of the Planters in the
Island for Meal and Money wages to their
Iabourers during the months Of June to
December this year"
The foregoing additional grant which
has been most graciousIy sanctioned by
His. Majesty the King on the 10Th August
this year, is hereby promulgated in con-
formity with the Colonial Law Of 9th No
yembcr 1868 s..
The Government of st. Croix, LIST Octbr,
1870.
J. CHRISTMAS.
, 1870-10-14

darkness had again resumed her sway,
and Louis Napoleon had, as a prisoner Of
war, commenced the first quiet night he
has had for many a weary week, in the
same castle in which, more than half a
century since, his uncle, during his seven
years reign, used to pass the summer
months."-I6jd Sept IS.
, 1870-10-14

Assurances of every description on sin
gle lives are granted by. the Society foI
anySum from 500 DollarSt to 10000 Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Half
yearly, or Yearly, at the option of the
Assured.
Assurers wishing to discontinue the
payment Of their Premiums, may either
dispose of their Policies to the Society
upon equitable terms, or obtain a free
Policy for a reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on the
Security of their Policies.
All claims occurring by death are
promptly met within 3 months after salts
factory proof Of such death has been re-
ceived by the Society.
Strict Investigations into the position
of the Society are made quinquennially,
and the surplus then existing is allotted to
the Members, after a sufficient sum has
been set aside for the purposes of the
Reserve Fund. The next Investigation
and Division of Profits, will take place at
the 31st December, 1870.
The Society has Agencies in nearly all
of the British West India Islands.
Actuary-ALEXR. S. BURNETT,
Secretary-HENRY CRUMPTON.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS:
DIR. Won. BRETON. DR.. HOLM.
Forms of Proposal, ProspectuSes, and
every information may be obtained from
F. B. GRIFFITH, Agent.
, 1870-10-14
Tillse gsbevil
til Budgettet for Commumcn st.
Croir for Fimontsaaret fra lste
1pYiI 1870 til Bite Marts 1871.

"Gouyemementet b~emyndiges ii at an
yende ct Bel6b af indtil 10000 Vcstindi8ke
DaIcre af CoIoniaI&assen til F~orstraknin-
ger til oHdeeI al Ocns Plantere til Maismeel
og PengeI6u for dages Arbeidere i Maane-
derne Juni Ill December indev@rende Aar."
Foranstaaende TiIIagsbeyiIling er aIIer-
naadigst stadfpstet at Hans Majestet Kon-
gen under SIDE August d. A. og ofantIig-
gi6re5 hervcd HenhoId til CoIoniaIIoyen
al 27de November 1868 S So.
Gouvernementet, list. Croix den lste Oc-
tober 1870.
j.. CHRISTMAS.
, 1870-10-14
BARBADOS Mutual Life Assurance

BARBADOS Mutual Life Assurance Society
ESTABLISHED IN 1910.
INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT 1851.
CHIEF OFFICE:
No. 20, HIGH STREET, BRIDGETOWN, BARBADOS
PslHIS Society, which confines its bust
a ness exclusively to assuring the lives
Of persons resident in the West Indies,
presents advantages such as no other AS
surance Company, labouring in the same
field, can offer. It's scale of Premiums,
although considerably lower than that OF
any other Company, has nevertheless been
found quite adequate to provide for 1he
risk OF life in the West Indies, and suffi-
cient TO create large SURPRISES, out of
which Reversionary Bonuses, averaging
p per cent per annnm upon the amour
assured have been distributed among Il e
Members of the Society.
Its career, during a period of 80 years,
has clearly demonstrated the fact that the
lives of persons residing in this part Of
the world, are, when carefully selected,
almost as valuable as those inhabitlng
Europe, and that. they do not demand
such excessive Premiums as are charged
by every other Company.
The following abridged Table shows
the Premiums required TO assure 500,
OF the whole term, upon a single life -
, 1870-10-14
Terms of Advertising,

Approved by Government, 18th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of s lines, or under, one
to three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) 1 to s Iines......S1 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. 1G
Larger Type (LOng Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia } l to s lines ........ l 90
Over 8 lines, pr. line ............ 10
For a line Of largest Type ....,....... y
, 1870-10-14

ROYAL.
p TN
Mrs. Kino. Stony HIN Pen. Golden Snrinp p
O.. to Mr.. Call Gu.R7ray OFFICE KINGSTON
Jamaica
The following oninions have beon obtained
REGARDING the climate of Jamaica "a suitable for
Invalids and others Of delicate constitution
and being from the HIGHEST Medical Authorities
in the Country thew, NAV be received and en-
tertained as the co9nceis Of experienced Pbvsi-
clans.
The HIM mr.. RoU7arhankjs Oninion.
"Thcre can be no doubt, that where a Dre
disposition to tubcrcular or scrofalous disease
exists, a residence here will often COMPLETELY
check its further developement, and even dur
ing the earlier stares of tubercular c~onsumption.
if its progress is not arvo.. 4 Hf4 - often pro
longol, and he disease Invested d. -.aa II ....
suffering
The Island from its position, and from its
great irregularity Of surface, presents a vast
variety Of climates so much so, that for mere
change Of climate, an Invalid need scarcely quit
its shores.
"Tho Island contains several Mineral Springs,
one of which is thermal. and has been found of
great service in the treatment of Rheumatic,
Gouty, and Cutancous affections. Another of
these Springs is, an Aluminous ChaIybeate, is
situate in the higher Mountains, in a most de-
lightfuI climate and we're it better known and
more accommodation afforded, I have little
doubt that many suffering from impaired health,
the result of a long and continued residence in
the lowlands, might from its use, be restored to
lo,l4 = s g. 80
, 1870-10-14
Referees in jamaica

DRs. BowERBANK, CAMPBELL, N ANDERSON.
DR.. ALEXANDER FIDDEs.
Rev, F. S. BRADSHAW, LID, Rector Of St.
Cathr.
CAPTAIN W. S. COOPER, R. N, Royal Mail Co.
DIR. WILLIAM STEvENToN, Public Hospital.
DR.. HoRRocKs, Royal Naval Hospital, PIT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-09

THE Washington correspondent of the
Phiiadelphia Press writing on the 9th
inst. of the testimony of Judge Lea, of
this city, says:
s'Col. Stokes, member of the House
from TENNESSEE, who happened to be
present, produced some two dozen letters,
which he had received from different
parts of Tennessee, and from men whom
Judge Lea was compelled to admit are re-
sponsible persons, detailing some OF the
most heartless outrages and cold bloOded
murders that have recently been com
mitted upon unoffending citizens in Ten
nessee. Col. Stokes said he Offered these
letters as the best answer that could be
made to Judge LEAFS statement"
We have here a fair specimen of the
manner in which oukrages are manufac-
tured to order in this State. Here are
two dozen men giving to Stokes "details
of some of the most heartless outrages and
cold blooded murders" Yet these out
RACES and murders have beenkept SO quiet
that nothing has been heard of them here.
Now is il even probable that these things
could occur in different parts of the State,
and still not become a matter of public
notoriety9 This is The sort of guerrilla
warfare the law-abiding citizens of Ten
nessee have had TO encounter in their eff
forts to prevent Congressional interference
in the affairs of the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-09

A Washington letter to the Courier
Journal, under date of April 3, stated
that Judge Eugene Cary, of this city, had
been in secret communication with the
Radicals in Washington, attempting to
iniure the citizens of Nashville through
misrepresentation conveyedtoth their worst
enemies. Judge Cary's attention having
been called to that letter, he authorizes us
TO say that he has written no letter to any
persop or persons or body Of persons at
Washington, or elsewhere, on the subject
of the proposed reconstruction of Tennes-
see; nor has he written, signed, Orauthor-
lied any person to write orsign for him, any
letter. petition, memorial or other paper
on the subject; nor has he been TO Wash
ineton personally, or had any communica-
ton, secret or otherwise, by any means
whatever, with any person, persons or
body of persons there on the subject and
any statements to the contrary, by whom
soever made or from whatever quarter
they may come, are unfounded and false.
This denial of Judge Cary is just suchas
we shouldhave expected from him. Judge
O. is a Radical, who came to Tennessee
durinc the war and was elected Circuit
Judre of this district under the proscrip-
tive registration policy of the Brownlow
administration. Yet he has conducted
himself with such dignity and fairness in
the discharge of his official duties as to
elicit ,he encomiums of the bar which
practices before him, nine-tenths being as
decidedly ''Rebeln in their sympaihies as
he is Radical in his political proclivities.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-09


SPEAKING Of the arraignment of Gen.
Howard by Mr.. Wood, Of New York, the
Washington correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Commercial says, under date of
April 6
"There were extreme lively times in
the House to-day, and during about an
hour the scenes were exciting and vocife-
rous to q degree rarely attained. The oc-
casion was personal explanation of Fer
nando Wood, in which he assailed Gen.
Howard, the Christian soldier of the
Freedmen's Bureau, on sixteen counts.
If half of the charges are true, the record
is most damning, and will prove ruinOus,
not only to Gen. Howard, but to the uni
versity that bears his name. He is
charged with frauds, speculation on gov
eminent money, and with all sorts of ir
regularities and offenses. Mr.. Wood was
assailed by Messrs. Maynard, Dawes, Pc
tiers, Schenck, Butler, Ingersoll and others,
but stood his ground bravely, and fought
hard. He informed Mr.. Butler that after
the investigation in Towards case was
completed, the House ought to investigate
his (Butler's) conduct, which settled Ben
completely. The whole subject having
arisen on the discussion of the Educa-
tional Bill, it was referred to the Commit
tee on Education and Labor, for investi-
CATION"
Mr.. Wood asked that the Committee on
Freedmen's Affairs should be instructed to
investigate the charges. He said that he
chose that committee because there was
no Democrat on it. Finally the matter
was referred to the Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-09

Gov. PALMER, of Illinois, has pro-
claimed the adoption of the fifteenth
amendment, certifying that it has be-
come valid to all intents and purposes as
part of the constitution of the United
States, and, as such, should be honored
and obeyed. The st. Louis Republican
says these redundant proclamations have
a suspicious look. They suggest to US
that the friends and advocates of the
''adopted" amendment have very serious
doubts about the validity of its adoption,
and are endeayoring to drown those
doubts with an uproar of proclamations.
If this is not the explanation of the IN
usual phenomenon, what isl We had
forgotten that the certificate of the
Governor of any State was necessary to
the validity of constitutional amend
,7,orfc