davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
ST. sTANIsI.AUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
LAY ST Lor,s, Mie.-sIrPI.

EaY ST LotIs, Mi~-i-.!rr!.
This institution conducted by the Brothers Of ths
Sacred Heart has been in successful operation
1850 1t is beautifully situated the shores of the Bay
commanding extensive view of the Gulf-and afford
ing all the advantages of the breeze and bathing in
the Summer is for the pupils, great Indictment to
healthful amusement. The Commercial Course com.
prises all the branches of good English education.
Board and Tuition session, payable half yearly in
advance S23O w
Washing per session. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 90
Bedding per session, (optional). 10 U0
Vacation if spent the institution so 90
EXTRA CHARGES:
Piano and Violin, per month, each. 90
Use of Piano per month. so
Flute per month oo
Brass Instrument per month. 10
Spanish and German languages per month, each 90
BRo. FLoRIMoND.
felify Director nf the College.
PROSPECTUS OF THE COLLEGE OF The In.
L maculate Conception, New Orleans
This Literary Institution incorporated by the State
Quoted by the Fathers of the Society Jesus. The build
ings well adapted for educational purposes. "A
recreation that from the arrival of the pupils 7
A NJ till their departure at p NJ they constan
The course OF instruction embraces Greek, Latin
English, French Poetry, Rhetoric History Geography
ply, with the addition of bookkeeping and the usual
Commercial Branches also the German la guage-
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
duct progress. rank in class and attendance.
The academical year begins on the first Monday
October, and ends ABOUT the 3lst fully.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course, payable in ADVANCE and ia Uni-ea
States currency, two months, $50.
Preparatory Course. SIC. fe14 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
G. BELDEN, NJ. d.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,

ings Scald Heads and Dropsy. myl6 1y
>DR. j. W. ALLEN,
MIST,
Can be CONSULTED at his office,
IL DryaIfes street, one door from Canal.
All who desire good operations, durable and bean
tiful Artificial work, Will call above All the most
approved for painless operations will be used
desiring teeth insertethe day their teeth
extracted will please call befofel Am, mel 1y
DR. MALoNEY, DENTIST,
1903 ST ANDREW. NEAR MAGAZINE.
Would Respectfully inform those requiring rse>class
the of all. Teeth inserted gold
% m and or
the was the rst
Teeth extracted without pain, by the of nitrous
oxide gas. sel3 "
DR. JAMES HAKNgM DE, DEST1sT -.
happy to inform his patients and the public generally
sSery ra.tsuIar attention paid the preser
our most prominent citizens can be seen at the Office
JAZZ ly
J. A. DE II A st mist.
.DAUPIIINE STREET
y j. FRIED RICHS,
DENTAL SUhGEON,
155.--St. Charles Street 155
febl4 Iy Corner Girod.
las. S. KNAPP, ID. ID. g.. IS BArsoNNE STREET,
offers the best capable rendering aid
persons in the preservation of their teeth.
Those wish for cheap Dentistry desired not
to CALL and to make appointments. oc24 ly
NcGLoIN g. KLEINPETER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
de27 ~ New Orleans.
JoHN j. F1NNEY,
a ATTORNEY AT LAW,
21---.------ COMMERCIAL PIACE-------.2l
dls Nv NEW ORLEANS.
n NJ. C. HUG HE'S.
AT.TORN AT LAW,
81 Toulouse Street 81
fees ~ New Orleans
JAMES d. COLEMAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
5-........... COMMERCIAL ALLEY.......s
New Orleans. apli ~
Alexis Robert. Paul j. Robert.
z. ROBERT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
apll ly
w j. G a LII,
NOTARY PUBIC,
127.- Gravier Street -127
Between Camp and St. Charles streets,
ia2a " New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

s'COUGH NO MORE"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

Parents and Guardians desiring first class Boarding
School for i.ir Daughters and Wards, will find here
every advantage
Located IL. hoathiest portion of of the most
healthy cities in the South, with large grounds and in
retired and romantic situation, Affords in addition
every facility for acquiring education mental aud
moral, II high grade. Large additions have been
made to the buildings to meet the increasing applica
tons for admission.
Apply Tor Prospectus and Terms the Office of the
NJ riing Star and Catholic Messenger, 100 Gravicr
street. jyily
CT. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
~ Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmtsburg Frederick County, Maryland.
This institution is pleasantly situated in healthy and
picturesque part of Frederick county, Maryland half
mile from Emntsburg. and two miles from Mount St.
Mary's College. 1t was commenced in lH,@, and ncor-
porated by the Legislature of Maryland in lci6 The
buildings are convenient and spacious.
TERMS
Entrance paid Int s. 90
The char ge for Board and Tuition, including led
and Ieddiug and Doctor fees, per 25 90
Music, Drawing and the extra charges.
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year is divided in two Sessions of five
months each beginning respectively on the 2sth of Au
gust and the 18th of January.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
apis ~ St Joseph's Academy, Emmitsburg, Md.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
Fresh and Reliable Garden Seeds.

The undersigned has in store full and complete
assortment of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

Spring HILL COLLEGE, Near Mobile, Alabama)
This Institution, which destroyed by fire last
February, being rebuilt will open it's session on
the 18th of December next.
The terms for the present session payable fyeary
in advance in currency follows:
Board, Tuition Washing and Stationery. $270 %
Entrance Fee, first year only 10
Medical Fees Observation-Disclosures. 400
loeu anu BeutilnG- W"
Professor will be in New Orleans take cEArge of
the students who be entrusted to their They
will leave tho city on the 9TH Of December, Z O'Clock
T. by the PnntchlrtTan Railroad. Forrciercnces
and circulars. address President of tl college, at
Spring Hil the College of the Immacul.S conception
corner Baronne and Common streets; L. ioursinc,
Agent, 20 Natchez street. ho2l ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ET THE DEAF HEAR
who Vii n 0Ia is
only who cannot hear To such Is point
ia Ss the dse ye
Aurist whose in the Of bis ss
Dr. Davis can be consuted daily at his Office Basin
street. one door below Canal aulo ~
nR. J. B.-JOHNsoN.
Office. ss5 Erato street. corner of Liberty.
Hopfs from to la A. M, and 4 toerM
Residence 4u5 Carondelet street mh2s 1y
DR. e. o. CoCHRANE, DENTIST;
.Dryades street. IL
First house above Canal street. opposite Mechanics
Associated with DR.. Allen. oc3 6mS
nR G. H. TICHENoR HAS RETURNED TO
u the city and located at No. 5A Baronne
street. Canal. He is having mis- Instruments
IN
Sa with his pr
they be obtained on reasonable terms. dela 2m
DR J.J. MEYLoR,
a. Robertson street,
Between Common and Gasquet streets, First District
An calls. night day, promptly attended to- e6 ~
DIR. L. L. soLANA :s,.. n,,,o.o,su.n.,n
Consultations at residence St. Claude street
between Vaudeville and Spain from to A M e and
from to 3P. NJ. :,
Special attention given to midwifery females and
childrens diseases Chronic diseases considered in
durable by the old school, treated by me with sue
cess. ,au2s ly
r G. BELDEN, NJ. d..
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
Office Hours to 9 A. NJ; l to P. NJ; Z to9P.M
apes 1y Office, 40 Camp street,
Mrs. DIR. SAMUEL REYNOLDS,
lis Washington street,
New Orleans,
Offers services to the public for the Cure of
Ulcers Bone Felon CataIrh, Carbuncles, White Swell
ings Scald Heads and Dropsy. myl6 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
CT. MARY JEFFERSON COLLEGE
ST. JAMES LOUISIANA.
THE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON THE
FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1868.

The Marst Fathers who have charge of the Institu.
ton provided with all the facilities for impartng
thorough English French, Classical and Mathematical
Education.
TERMs-Payable in advance 800 III gold, or its equi.
valent, for the half session of five months.
For further particulars apply to the President,
MESSRS. POURSINE g. CO.,
au23ly No. 80 Natchez street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

GARDEN SEEDS ------..--.---GARDEN SEEDS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

IL Dryades street, one door from Canal.
All who desire good operations, durable and bean
tiful Artificial work Will call above. All the most
approved for painless operations will be used
Persons desiring teeth nsertedthe day their teeth
are extracted will please call beforeIO A. NJ mel 1y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07

On TO BERLIN.-When Louis Ma
poleon had forced war upon Prussia,
he set out from Paris with all the par.
aphanaha and accoutcrm ents for a gala
march through Germany. From EN-.
peror to the lowest hanger on of the
army the cry was, "on to Berlin"
The trip has consumed rather more
time than Napoleon intended, yet his
avowed purpose to enter the enemy's
capital is un doubtedly accomplished
ere this. But what a contrast does his
real entry afford to that which he had
intended. With his capital in the hands
of reyolutionists, his gallant people
distracted and impoverished, his great
army destroyed, and the brav general,
who had so molly but vainly struggled
to uphold his fallen cause. wounded
and prisoner, he comes ruined forsa-
ken and despairing man where he had
hoped to come conqueror, debating
a peace which should render him be-
yond question the most powerful mon
arch of the world, and make sure the
foundations of his dynasty. "On to
Berlin" sounded we'll, and SO did Son
to Moscow" sixty years ago, but they
both proved to be death knells to pow
CT and ambition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07
WatertoWn Republican.
BOLTING IN CONVENTION.

The Congressional convention which
meets in .his city to-day promises to
beexceedingly lively, and. SO far a. the
efforts among the different candidate
and their friends to secure success are
legitimate and confined to the prescrib-
ed and usual course, no one can COM
plain. But there is reason to expect
that in the present case there will be
wrangling and contention among rival
delegations which can be regarded by
no one with satisfaction. 1t appears
that all the different towns of the sec
ond Assembly district in this county,
with one exception, sent double dele
cations to the District convention, and
one also sent a double delegation to the
County convention. In both conven-
lions the division was continued and
two sets of delegates were chosen to Il e
Congressional convention: which will
IN each case claim to represent their
respective districts, and ask admission
In regard to the respective merits of
these various claimants, We have moth
ing to say, but we consider the exam
pie set by them as pernicious in the
extreme. and we hope that the conven-
ton will take such action that in no
case win it be::repeated hereafter. The
power Of calling the various conven-
tions, and the naming Of the time and
place, lies with the respective commit
tees. The mode of procedure after as
sembling is plain and there need be no
mistake in regard to it. There can be
but one set of delegates regularly elect
ed from district, and where two sets
make application for admission to con-
vention the simple question which
should decide between them is-iu
which case have all the prescribed re-
quirements been complied with !?
We regard this dissension as espec.
tally unfortunate at the present time,
for there is disposition throughout
the District to recognize the claims of
this county, if we present them in
harmonious manner. In view of this
fact there should be willingness on
the part of each person who takes part
in the con vention, or the preliminary
proceedings, to promote harmony; and
if any person obstinately persists in
pressing his own claims, or those of any
man, at the risk of losing our chance
In the convention, he should remem-
Der that the offence is against the peo-
pie Of the county, to whom rather than
to any individual or clique, the right of
having the candidate belongs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07

Rev. Henry Ward Beeche writes as
follows, concerning an incident of his
boyhood:
"When we were lads, q younger
brother and myself were having lit
tie fun in the backyard, by throwing
potatoes at each other-each one run
ming to cover, when the other was aim
ing. Having delivered a rousing one,
which set Charles spinning and rub
bing, we had rushed into the wash
room and shut the door, all but mere
crack, through which we made faces
at him, and Knocked him, he meanwhile
standing with arm drawn back, pota-
toe-loaded, ready to let fly the moment
we should open the door. Just then,
father. tired of writing, came down to
get little exercise with the saw, and
coming suddenly upon us, pushed me
away with Get away from the door
What are you dong there p
"Before We could utter a word, he
pulled open the door, and Charles let
fly his potato, which smashed within
an inch of the good mans head,
against the door post, and covered his
face with the fragments.
"Three people more thoroughly
amazed than tn e two boys and the one
father, we have never seen. That was
case that required explanation and
an apology" and we presume the
Bee cheers made both.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07
A LESSON OF The WAR.

The German Democrats of New
York city have strongly protested
against the positive manner in which
leading Democratic politicians and pa
pers take sides against Germany in the
present war. To those who under
stand the various relations between po-
litical parties in this country and Eu-
rope, the evidences of sympathy which
Napoleon receives from Democratic or.
gans in the United States excite no
wonder. Though the form of gov
eminent in Germany is menarchical,
the nights of the peop,e are respected,
and the success of Germany signifies a
victory for the cause, of human pro-
gress. On the other hand France was
forced into the war in the interests of
Imperialism, and her triumph can not
but result in injury to the rights and
Interests of the masses. Therefore,
while the American people are no doubt
equally friendly to the people of both
the eontending nations, they recognize
the principles which are at stake and
indicatetheir sympathies accordingly.
Hence we find that the great peoples
party of this country ardently desires
the success of Germany against the one
man power which her enemy repre-.
SCENTS; on the other hand the Demo-
cratic party, through its leading organs
shows its real spirit and purpose by
extending its sympathies in the oppo
site direction.
If our German fellow citizens shall
learn this lesson Mhich the war plain
~ teaches, that there is unity and
entire sympathy between the Republi-
can party of this country and the
great liberal party of G ermany to hich
the most of them once belonged, it will
not have been without its beneficial
results.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07

A mysterious woman IN black has
recently been interfering a good deal
with the rest of certain gentlemen at
Troy, N. Y. She is attired in the cos
tune Of miss Of sixteen, although
fully fifty. She usually walks about
the steamboat piers for hours at time.
looking with longing ego toward
New York, as if in expectation of the
arrival Of some long lost friend An
attempt was made to ''interview' Eera
few nights since. but without eliciting
any more information than that she is
waiting for those that are coming" A
Troy "local'' has discovered that "her
face is marked by deep lines,' that she
has San eye full of fire." and that
"shetis so closely vailed that it is i'm
possible to distinguish the outline of
her features"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07
TIE CENSUS TAKER.

Richardson, of the Davenport DEM
ocsat, thus talks of that disillus;onist,
the census taker:
"That relentless dragon of diminu
ion, the census, with no more sensibil-
ity than grindstone, wears down the
popular aspirations of those striving
cities most wonderfully. In the pride
of our heart we build up our cities a
thousand or two at will, without the
least conjunction; around the dinner
tt BILE, at the store, or Office, and partic
ularly in our editorial seats. armed with
greedy pen and ready paper, do we ri
va! all our aspiring neighbors in me
women and children nay we heap
fresh hundreds and thousands upon Il e
head Of our struggling antagonist un
til we are right sure that we have
buried him and all that he possesses IN
merited oblivion, and planted ourselves
upon the mountain-top of numerical
greatness, when along comes that pest
# a census taker with his broad book.
little bottle, and smeared pen, and with
his dirty fingers writes usall down, one
by one, and foots up in mass What
"A crash. A double winged tornado, or
the widest gaping earthquake could
not murder off our people SO fast as
this man with the broad book, little
ink pot, smeared pen and dirty fingers
has done He fairly sweeps US from
the face of the earth.
Time, with his hour, glass and
scythe stands back in horror at the
mighty doings of the little man thus
clothed in little brief authority, and
bearing upon his person the imple
ments of writing. With his ink he
browns hundreds day: and upon his
pen he impales thousands. So our
hopes are blasted-a day or two, but
We are of the Banquo blood and won't
down; SO having got rid of our villai-
nous tormentor for week or two, we
re create the lost hundreds, and tens
OF thousands, and become as strong
as populous, and as numerous as ever.
Wonderful, indeed, is the recuperative
power of the thrifty cities of the "Far
West"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07

1t is not the open rebuke, but it is
the unfavorable criticism to your
friends, that has the bitterness of worm
wood in it. That wretched distinctive
g" but separates so completely what
follows from what PROCEEDS it, that we
frequently lose sight altogether of the
frs, part of the sentence "She is quite
bright, but-so conceited." Surely, if
we think of one so recommended to us,
coneeit" will be the prominent i'm.
preston. She would be quite pretty,
but-she has a pug nose" Fancy a
pretty woman with pug "He talks
well, but-he knows it" What is
your idea of one SO described ? "Now
Naaman, captain of the host of the
king of Syria, was great man with his
master, and honorable: he was also a
mighty man in valor; but-he was a
a leper., Who envied Naaman
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07

THE CHICAGO FIa-.--Ta.cago was
visited b. terrible disaster on Sunday
afternoon asst. A fire broke out in the
paper store of Latin, Butler q Co.,
ana soon the whole of the magnificent
Drake blocl, on Nsb. III Avenue was
destroyed. The to.al losoes of the fire
vii reach nearly So, G00,0t0, on which
there is nearly sl,750,G00 of insurance.
among he losers in the conhagratloi
are j. V. Farwell d Co., the .eadins
dry goods firm of Chicago, who ar,
losers to the extent Of 81, 800 600
While number of the employees :,
the block were endeavoring TO save
property, the walls suddenly fell in, ano
it is supposed that several of them art
lost in the ruins. Nothing definite a.
yet can be ascertained about the exten
of the loss of life. This is by far tn
greatest fire that has ever occurred u
Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07

stronger IN the confidence and sympa-
thies Of tie people. The Committee
of Defense is still working steadily for
an obstinate resistance, though the
general opinion seems to be that Paris
will not suffer a seige-Paris is deter
mined to make determined defense
should the enemy invest it. Rumors
are current on the Boulevards that a
republic will be proclaimed and the
present Committee of defense constitu-
red Provincial Government. Genera
Trochu is rumored as the probable
President of the republic. Great dis
satisfaction is expressed at the mea
yerness and insufficiency Of the official
bulletins regarding events transporting
n the field
1t is reported Bazine has refused Il
surrender.
A rumor is in circulation this morn
NC til Mcmahon is dead.
LONDON, Sept 81 dispatch, dat
ID Brussels, Sept. ., received in tii>
'ity this morning, says that 1900
french troops, with cannons, eagles,
md ! 200 horses, had crossed the Bel
ian frontier, and laid down the guns
A Brussels dispatch says Napoleon
surrendered only after receiving a mes
age from Trochu that such step
would relieve the country and strength
n the cause. France has three hun
lred thousand troops in and about
Paris, and the Prussians three hundred
and fifty thousand to march upon the
capital if it refuses to surrender.
LONDON, Sept 5.-An Amsterdam
telegram reports that the first announce
ment that the Prince Imperial escaped
into Belgium was erroneous. He too
surrendered with the Emperor and Nc
Mahon's army.
The total number of prisoners by
this surrender reaches 12O, 900.
"SopH1A SPARKLE" thus describes
the Saratoga Wriggle," in letter
from that resort of fashion
1.-THE old ladies and the children are
the only feminines who deign to walk
naturally. The young belle, as she
premenades, draws long train behind
her, this train being surmounted by a
bewildering arrangement Of puffs, ruff
fcs, etc., styled panier and resting
upon all this is bright-colored sash
of marvellous width. Now this almost
Undesirable confusion of dry goods
is twitched, first to the right, then to
the left; then it receives gentle shake,
very like to that which an old hen
gives in settling down her ruff1ed
feathers! And this, as near as I can
convey any idea of it, is the Saratoga
'origgle.
with her head erect, her body
bent forward, her little feet tilted up
in dainty Slippers with heel three inches
high, the Saratoga belle ambulates up
and down the piazza, now smiling and
now frowning upon her crowd Of ad-
mirers, who do their best to escape be-
ing tripped up in the folds of her long
train.
"Ah me! wonder if they succeed
as we'll in escaping the ENHANCEMENT
of her bewildering charms ?"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07

THE ULANs-Frequent mention i,
made in the war reports of the "Ulans,
or, as is usually written, the "Uhlans
Many suppose that they are Germans
but this is mistake; they are mem
bers of an Asiatic Tartar tribe, and art
hired to serve in the German army.
They act as light cavalry aud are ex
ceedingly effective, much more so IN
fact than the native African troops in
the French army
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07

The present long continued dry
weather recalls story, true one, Of a
minister of New Hampshire who pray
ed for rain in this fashion; 80 Lord,
we pray for rain not tearin', drivin'
rain, such as harrers up the face Of
natur, but drizzlin', sozzlin' rain, such
as lasts all day and pretty much all
night 2"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07
Public School Notice.

OFFICE OUT t. UBLIC SCHOOLS, I
WATERFOWL, Aug. Is, 1870.
Notice is hereby given that the Fall term
Of the Public Schools of this city will COM
n nee on Monday, September 5th.
WIN. H. ROHR,
Superintendent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07
Shaving and Hair Dressing.
#. Trzci9aSki's

1FeW U'sU -EteyUnt 00TOeT ISN0p,
Opposite Post Office, in Noak's New Block,
basement, corner Main and I'd Streets,
Watertown.
having, Shampooing, Hair Cutting and
Hair Dyeing, done in the most fashionable
manner. Particular attention given to
Hair Dyeing, and the best of hair dye used.
Also, Ladies and children hair cutting
done in the latest style.