davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01
7 INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF st. SoSasFs
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets.
Now Orleans. =.

Tho government throughout this estsblishment y |
tSsr is RsSrestoa table
FL at I'm ss
% yUass ladies' ins1us.ea 70 mo,h:Ily e.Fs
sa #
and n sRs
taught byanatives Of respective countries 90 10 IN
su1s The gear Close. with public
and distribution 81 premiums to which parents
Education is here the object of special attention and
sdns s the
ats . Of sHa
inst feelings and affection towards parents
The ssnS %e the ths sssI
Of ST Louis have dourishing academy.
~ To be pnid in advance. as follows: go,
Boarding. per three months Is e co co
Music Lessons and of Instrument. ---. - 20 y"
Singing Lessons. -.---..---------.--- ~
I'll panss according aSmses Sf pupils
ARTIFICIAL towers taught the borers without e1t'a
gS faIe e fbs Of Joseph
eans;" or if more convenient spfy e Agent
CLASS OF oKNAMEN1AL WORK. r,.,.
ruTssa s Of os.ebsr r..
ss fFslasa psr onss SOS
DRospEcTUs OF TIE COLLEGE, OF THE I'M
L macu!ate colception, NV orsans Nv ,h. s,.sa
Thi9 AAteInrE lnSSsIuStoui
I1uisians and empowered to confer degrees ~ c.y
dnsfd 81 the Fathers Society of Jesns Te build
ings arc wei adapted for educational pnrPoess.
the street u reeervod tol
roTeion; that fomhe arrival q the pupils e. ~;
81 TIL their daparture at r. M they are constantly
secluded and supefintended- ,.
Tfs co,arpe Of instruction embraces Greek, Latin
Enolish French Poetry Rhetoric History, Geography
Astronoy Natural and Mental th rnsOs
E1ImmerciaI Branches; also the German language
| Students not admitted, unless they know No" 70
| road and write.. ~.
| lead ng objects Of tho instructors.
49, ncStl report IL sent 70 pazonts ststsng con
6nct uToeroee rank In class aud attendance.
| The acsdernical year begina on the first MONDAY
| TERMS:
oIeoiate Course payable In advance, and IN Un,see
ssases SGII SoGyr.e ~ SIC ' Se2o ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01
ST. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI


This institution conducted by the Brothers OF tho
Sacred Heart in successful operation since
1885, It is beautifully situated the shores OF the Bay
commanding extensive view Of the Guf-and anord'
ing all the advantages the breeze and bathing IN
the Summer Is, for the pupils. great incitement 70
healthful amusement. The Commercial course coAn-
nrises ali the branches Of a good English edpcaton
Board Tuition, session, payable hall yeesy n
advance. 0o
Washing session ~ w
Bedding, per session, toptionaD .--.-.---.---- 90
VACATION f spent at institution. SO w
EXTRA CHANCES: n,
Piano and Violin per month, EACH ---.-.----- IN
Use of Piano, per month. ~,
Flute, month ------
Brass instrument per month .I ~
Spanish and German languages, per month"; each'' "
For further particulars apply Py to @, op,,,oNn
fay4tf Director of the College.
| c,PRING HILL COLLEGE, (Near Mobile, AlabamaJ
| This institution which was destroyed by fire last
February. being rebuilt, will open its session on
| the 18th of December next
The terms present session payable hafyeariy
| in advance in currency are as follows: .,,o M
| Board Tuition, Washing and stationery S2.0 w
| Entrance Fee, first year only --------. 10 n w
a professor wi be New Orleans to take chargeof
the students who be entrusted to their care
will leave the city on the 9th of Decemoer at clocH
and circulars address President of the College at
Spring Hill; the College of the Immaculate
corner Baronne and Common Streets or r. Poursine
Agent, SO Natchez street. nosi ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

CADENY OF THE VISITATION,
MONTE MANIA, RICHMOND VIRGINIA
Tha dut;es of this institution will be resumed the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01
n H@Ml HALLS
ACa -1lVEcEIABLE SlGluAM
80. q ,Hl g HAIR
.RENEWkR,


La the best article ever known 70
RESTORE GRAY HA1k
TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL coAo'-
1t will prevent the Hair from falling out
MAKES THE HAIR SMOOTH AND dho''
and does not stain the skin.
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail
RP. HALL CO..
Nashua, N H. Propriet0r'I
SOS 4
DR. D BI iEss r AEP EHIRM IS ~. n
The Anatomical Leg has SIDE moUlon q ~ o IN
ankle the same az the natural one, aoas SIi IN
tains ali the latest improvements IN Arth. Il
ans re- 10 ICON plended by the best sur M IN n
-. - ,.rjcs ae being superior TO Al oIno.ss act
Each Leg is guarantees ao ale Old style Leg of
istaction IN sioo 10 esq Arms. with patent
pastern tn srg ne like appearsnoe, with Pafsh.
%3tiSn; gvi notion All kinds Of AItiacial Linus
iS IN abort notice and ON reasonable eers .Iu,
S. Ss.sto., and Il seUA free. Address, .-.-
sos IL 50 Camp street, New VzlSNND
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

HR JAMES W. BARNUM, DENTIST,
L. SOC Magazine street (near the Market,)
haDpy to inform his patients and the public generally
that he Is now prepared make all knds of Artificial
Teeth at extremely low perfect At gparanteea
walton Of tho patural teeth References from some Of
eur prominent citizens can be seen Ut tho ONCE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

DE- ~ HoSeon3s - 7hysiclan IA s.fgeou. Z
Consultations 6 his reldenOe 81 p Claude ssses
to r T.; ct his eRoe, II BarEandy ssrsee near CnAl
s1. +: stiention eiy,n 70 nidviey females and
ohdsnns disoosea Chfonie Diseases considered - IN
cufAbAs BY the cid school are ezsass0 ny mo oo
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

1853 ST. ANDREW, NEAR MAGAZINE,
Would respectfuIy inform those requiring first CLASS
dental operations that has reduced his charges as
ia be within the means all Teeth inserted on gold
snminium rubber and silver with without extract
ing the roots by q new process A 1T guaranteed o,
the money refunded The doctor was awarded the hrs
prize gold meda-or the best sets Of artificial teeth
oxiIa gaa seI3 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01
DE MIST,

Can be consulted at his Office,
12 Dryades street, one door from Canal.
All who desire good operations, or durable and bean
tiful Artificial work. will call above. AL the most
approved means for painless operations will be used
Persons desiring teeth inserted the day their teeth
are extracted, viii please call before 10 An nsl "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-06
Useful Directions.

\ @rcrt many people to have fruits
and flowers, but are not ROSed to give
! the time. patience and l;< S0uisite to
! successful cultivation. Il . a time
/ to work and Il time for en- Tent. and
just now everything that can be done in
the orchard and garden should be per-
/ formed without delay. The following
/ suggestions from the Western RurOl are
/ timely: ~
Manure for the orchard and garden
should be collected and deposited, fences
repaired, and new ones made when ne
ccssary drains examined and freed from
distractions; trunks and branches OF
1 trees scraped and 0ashed; the cocoons
: of the cOdling-mOth and the eggs of the
tent caterpillar, and canker-WOrm des-
trOyed, and tree-prOtectors applied to
prevent the canker-,SOrm moth from as
cendin@ the trees to deposit their eggs.
Grape vines should have been pruned in
the Fall. so that they might be laid down
and covered to protect them from dam
age. Ifthis has been done, the covering
need not bC removed until all danger
from frost is over. If they have been
aid down and covered without being
pruncd. il will be necessary to uncover
and prunC them before the season be-
comes too far advanced.
CiOns of choice fruits for grating, and
cuttings of gOOScbcrries. currantS, etc,
should be procured rs soon rs possible,
kept plum gCd i'll earth or sand III the
greenhouse or cellar, until the stocks
and soil arc fit for grating or planting.
Persons living Oh tTceslesS prairicS, and
other bleak situations, may very soon
make shade and shelter. by planting
cuttings Of pOplars and willows. These
trees grow very fast and make fine shell
ter for orchards and gardens, and for cV-
prUrCcuS which GROW RAPIDLY when thus
shielded from the prevailing winds.
The preparation of the soil for new or
Chartls and gardens, should be common
Ced as soon as possible. and thoroughly
performed before the trees are set out,
Drainage is the first thing that should
be attended to. \ selection of choice
fruit trees for planting should be made
early i'm the season.
Every successful grower of forest
trees, truit trees, vines or canes, knows
that constant attention to repairing loss
CS or making new plantations Is mCcCS-
sarv. The vegetable as we'll as the ami
NAL kingdom has diseases, accidents, and
enemies to contend with. which cause
immense losses annually. Constitution
III diseases, and atmospheric blights, eN-
cess of moisture, and prOtracted drought,
leaf-easting caterpillars, fruit eating
worms. and wood eating bOrerS, destroy
millions of trees every year, and the
ranks must be filled up again by replant-
ing. and the enemy kept in check by ju-
diciOus management. Clubs have been
formed in some places, having tor their
object the destruction of predatory in
sects: it is hoped they will become gen
eral among fruit-gTOwers for the losses
OccasiOned by these pests are incalcula-
bic.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-06
Che farWt md 3JoWsEAold.
Classification of Flowers.

Vick, in his catalogue for 1870, has
The following:
The flowers usually grown from
seeds arc Herbaccous Pcremnials, BIZ
ANNALS, and ANIMALS.
Hardy bulbs, like tulips, crocuses,
and hyaciRths, should be planted in
the Autumn. sTender or Summer
bulbs, Ike the. gladiolus, tubcrose,
and tiger flower, Tuust e set ont i'm the
Spring.
HcrbacCOuS Pcrcnnials arc plants
which die down TO the ground every
Autumn, but the roots continue to
live, and new branches and flower
stems arc TIN Town up for many years
Some continue indefinitely, but Others
die after three or four years, like the
Sweet William but il the roots are
divided every year they will continue
to live and increase. These are called
imperfect perennials.
Biennials flower the second and Of
ten the third year, and then die, like
the hollyhock but these may be pre-
served by dividing. the roots.
Animals flower the first season, per
feet their seeds and then die. Some
varieties that are grown as ANIMALS il
a northern climate, arc either pcren-
mails or bicnnials in their southern
home, whcrG there are no severe win
ter frOsts. This is true of the VERDE.
ma, marvel of Peru, ETC. AS ANIMALS
flower III few weeks or months al
most, after being planted, and can al.
ways be depended upon for brilliant
show, they have always been deserv.
edly popular, and each. year almost
marks q great Improvement in our lis
of lie ANIMALS. WithN ar;
rangemeut, a continuous
be kept up from early in alti
frost.
ANIMALS are classcd as hardy, half
hardy, and tender Hardy ANIMALS
are those that, like the larkspur, can
| dy-tuft, ETC., may be sown in the Au
tumu or very early i'll the Spring ii
tie open ground. The half-hardy
varieties Will not endure frost, ant
should not be soWn in open ground un
til danger from frost is over. The ten
der ANIMALS generally require starting
i'll hOt-bed to bring Them to perfec
ton, and should not be set in the opei
ground until the weather is quit,
warm. The cypressWlne and the sen
sitive plant belong to- this class but
fortunately,Yery few of our fine an
nuals. Some of them do tolerably
well If soWn IN the open ground The
latter part of May, but very great sue
cess IS not to be expected in this way
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-06
The Poll Evil.

ernicious evil is caused by
a h0Fso Dumping the top of his head
against the timber above him in a low
stable. Hence an ef1ectual prerentu-
tire which is worth a score of RENE
dieS-is to build horse stables so high
that Tic beams and joists above can
not be reached when horse throws
up his head.
w. L. Young gives the following
directions, in MoOrc's Rurol AeW
Yorker, for treating the poll evil:
Coast the horse and cut the affected
part out, always keeping in view that
the incisiOn must be with the grain OF
the flesh, so that no arteries be cut off!
then YOU have only flesh wound to
heal. There arc many things that will
cleanse the wound and heal the sore.
As good as | have ever tried is to
take mandrake root, washed clean and
boiled down to strong solution,
bathing two or three times per day.
Another is cTOcHS mUTiiS, one drachm
white vitriol, one OUnce-thorOu@h
mixed. Use one tablespoonful to one
quart of soft water. This is also one
of the best of solutions for tho human
flesh in any form, where there is any
inflammation"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-06

The reports of the growing winter
wheat crop arc quite conflicting,
though aggrcgating reports from Mis-
souri,, il may be said THAT in the north
eastern part Of the State the crop will
probably prove a failure, while in the
north Wcslcrn and i'm all the counties
north of the Missouri River fair av-
cragc yield may be expected. The
WCntzYillc (St. Charles county, News
says: From present indications the
wheat crops of that county will be
very short this year. The amount
sOwn was smaller than usual, and il
does not promise more than half
Yield.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-06
Spreading Manure Evenly.

Many tillers of the soil aim to}bc eco
nOmical i'll not wasting any matcria
that will make plant food. And vet they
will allow 4 stack of straw to rot doWi
and waste away i'll one place. And heaps
of manure are often dropped where the
fertiliZing material is no better than lost
to a field. \ pile of barn-yard manure
never accumulates anything from the at
mOspbcrc. Consequently, the sooner il
an be be covered with a thin layer OF
soil. the less will be lost.
The MdSSachUsettS PL0NghmdR says, III
connection with this subject that q grow
ing plants have many roots and as they
increase in Yigor, arc constantly throw
ing out new fibers in every direction
these iibres arc IN search of food. If the
food lies in masses, only a few of the
roots find it, and the plant does not grow.
But if the food Is scattered about and
thoroughly mingled with the soil in a
finely pulVeriZed condition, the roots will
find IL wherever they way go. A peek
OF ashes may liz hG centre of Il square
rod of grOunQ - few plants near il
'eaaX be muc while those on
AlIIteE- squarc WoV1Ti
Seattle
probabifIcy
square will b.
Working and ~
lutely manuring it;
ables roots to find the tG5tL
". because it places TIN
ton to DC fed by thel
Hree-fourtHS of all the su
comes from the air, as is dssss
ny scientific men, it can readily DC
how important it is that the soil be-
from standing water. is fine, and a
gled together.
The next point greatly overlooked,
the imperfect condition i'm which manuE
is applied to the soil. 1t is altogether
too coarse and too unevenly distributed.
4 mass of one pound weight, finely di-
vided and mingled with the soil. would
probably exert more influence than two
or three pounds lying in Jumps.
Plants do not feed upon substances III
solid form as cattle do upon hay or roots,
but upon nutriment in the form of Ii
quid; and this liquid must come from
matter dissolved from innumerable small
particles which are lying about the roots
Of plants. The way, then, to increase
the manure, is by more thorough break
ing and mingling of the soil and of the
tertiliZing agents from the stalls. ~.
J. Observer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-06
House cleaning Items.


To CLEAN PATET.-Thers Is a very
isimp}e method of eleaaing most any
kind Of paint that has become dirty,
and if our housewives should adopt it
it would save them a great deal of
trouble. Provide a plate with some
of the best whiting TO be had, and
have ready some clean warm water
and piece of flannel, which dip into
the water and squeeze nearly dry;
then take as much whiting as viii adj
here TO it apply it 20 the painted sur
face, when a little rubbing Will in
stantly remove any dirt and grease.
After this W wash the part with clean
water, rubbing it dry with soft cha
mois. Paint thus cleaned looks as
we'll as when first laid - without
any injury TO the most delicate color.
! 1t is far better than soap, and docs not
require more than halt the time and
( labor. Or, save the tea leaves for a
4 few days, then steep them i'll tin
pail or pan for half an hour, strain
+ through a sieve, and use the tea to
wash all vanished paint. 1t requires
very little rubbing or 'elbow polish"
! as the tea acts as strong detergent,
cleansing the paint from its impuri-
| ties, and making the varnish shine
equal TO new. 1t cleanses window
sashCs and oil-cloths; indeed, any
vanished surface is improved by its
application. 1t washes window panes
/ and mirrors much better than soap
and water, and is excellent for cleans
ing black walnut picture and looking
/ glass frames. 1t will not do to wash
unvarnished paint with it.
MOTHS IN CARPETS. a coarse
towel out of clean water; spread it
4 smoothly on the carpet; iron it dry
with good hot iron; repeat the Ope-
ration on all parts Of the carpet sus-
Lpected of being infested with moths.
no need to press hard, and neither the
pile nor the color of the carpet will be
injured, and the moths will be de-
stroyed by the keat and steam.
REMOVING GREAsE-SPors.-A sim
pie agent for removing greasezspotS
from carpets and silk and VOC Ri fall
RIGS is very useful. Carbonate Of mag
nesia, saturated with henzole, and
! spread upon a grease-spot to 4beut
Z One-third of an inch in thickness; an
ssYers we'll for this purpose. A sheet
orSsSpaper should be spread upon
oSxonated magnesia, and a fiat
moderately warm, put upon the
all. The heat of the iron pass
ough and softcns the grease,
is then absorbed by the porous
The fat-irou may be re-
space of one hour, and
the ust brushed off. Soap
ston be used in the same
mani swer nearly as good a
purpose. '-S
CRATES, ETC.STo, clean the back OF
the CRATE, the inner hearth, and the
fronts of cast-irOn stoves, boil about a
quarter pound of the best black lead
with pint Of small-beer and Il bit OF
soap the size of a walnut. When this
is melted, dip painters brush, and
wet the CRATE, having first brushed off
all the sootlapd dust; then take hard
brush and rthb il till of a beautiful
Z TokREMoY ssCEEW RUsTED IN THE
( WooD.-IIes ker i'll the fire red
top of the screw for
hen take the screw
easily get it Out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-06

\ correspondent of the German
town Telegraph says that he know Il
first class farmer who cultivated his
fence corners, or rather land which tic
pillow would not reach along the fem
ccs, in grass, and found that the pro
duct met all the expenses, and his
fields suffered very little from weeds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-06
Protection for Orchards.

PomOlOgists arc beginning to wake
up TO the eminent importance of cs-
tablishing belts of dcciduOus and cv-
ergreen trees around their fruit orch
ards, to protect the tender twigs and
buds from the cold Wintry winds.
a Subscriber inquiries Are
trees as much benefited by wind
breaks as animals or do protected
trees uniformly, or oftener, bear or
escape injury than those Unpretcct1
ed :"
We think they do, as several f;lmil%
lar examples within few miles oi.
IN writer will show.
For instance, trees protected
timber on the north and west, annual
" produce bloom, while thos0Ts not
protected Go not como so near bearsins
that. Had those orchards With
Ms on the north and west bad one
then they won ave
as an orcha5 Eth
sthis. viii DIN q on
abnndant-
Of fruit
Guiding,
range hedge; some dis
IF this, plant hardy de-
further In, Norway frs,
.hese, white pines. These
sIlt anted at the time the Or
char nd we'll cultivated; then
they rd substantial protection
by the a. he orchard is of bearing
size.--Ne,rs1orb Observer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-06
Great Crops Of Corn.

Several weeks since we had occasion
TO state before the Farmers Club that in
all our rambies we had never seen an
acre Of corn that would yield one hun
dred bushels of marketable grain. That
one hundred bushels per acre has been
produced we do not doubt, but such
crops are exceedingly rare, aud nearly
every instance where this amount and
over have been reported, the result was
obtained by aYeraging--that is, one or
two rows were selected, and the cars
from them gathered and measured, not
shelled and dried as for market or stor-
ing before measuring. From this small
portion of the acre, the yield was deter
mined, and not from the actual measure
meRt of the entire crop. We have
received several letters, in which the
writers take Us to task for even limiting
that one hundred bushels of corn is
even Il very large crop; and a Mr.. Milo
Pratt writes us that he can not call to
nlipd time when his father, in Madison
Co, \. l., did not produce more than
one hundred bushels per acre; and he
further states that in one instance the
yield was eight hundred and ten bushels
from five acres. Bnt we would respect
fully ask Mr.. Pratt, and several other
gentlemen who have written to us in re-
gard to great crops or corn, if they are
not talking about bushels of ears, and
not shClled corn? In speaking of crop
Of corn, we mean shclled grain, and not
stalks, husks, or cObs.--He0rth and Home,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-06
A cOrresDOndent

y correspondent o " ork
Farmers cln5 asks proceed
10 get a field which ia ne quack-
grass into best condition shortest
time for FRUIT trees and sfIrsfi fruits.
To which A. S. Fuller replies: "Plant
with some hoed crop, snch as corn or
potatoes, and cultivate thoroughly
this Summer. and the land viii be all
right in the Fall There is no cheaper
or better way TO destroy qnack-grass
Z han by using the hoe aud .cultiratOr. y"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-06

An exchange says a Pennsylvania
merchant agreed to take a farmers
oats at 40 cents busheI if the latter
would let him tramp the measures
when filled. The farmer agreed to it.
The buyer paid for 60 bushels and
next day went after them. The far
mer filled the bushel, and the mer-
chant got in and tramped them down !;
whereupon the farmer poured the oats
so compressed into the bag. The
merchant protested, and demanded
that the measure should be filed up
after trampihg. The farmer informed
him that there was no agreement of
that sort, but that he might tramp
down the oats to his hearts content
after they were measured.