davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
JEFFERSON rcyas.
July 2Sth 1870.
One by One They Drop Gn.

IiOHl INV NN"as"s sN@Nsl
At the reorganization, or We
should,say, probably, ut tho election
of officers OF the Central Railroad,
at the last annual election, the man
agcmcnt Of that great and, TO Cen
trail Texas, important Railway, as
sumcd almost IN entirely new ica.
turo. NUW Offices were created and
the duties Of officers were, as eXpc.
rience already exhibits, complicated.
Petty jcaloUsics, eliminated in the
election Of now officers, and old and
faithful ones caused to drop out of
places they filled for years with
honor to themselves and profit TO
the company. Charley Burton, who
drove the first engine over any mile
of tho road, sl<illful and trustworthy,
sober and discreet in his every oili-
cial capacity, and who rs Supcrin-
tcndcnt managed the affairs Of the
road sati factoriy to the stocihold-
crs, and during the trying times of
civil war kept the railway intact,
though cut of from facilities, al
ways at ready conlihand, was
forced to resign the superintendent
cy, in order TO mhintain tlint ss!f-
respect which peculiarly character.
lied him. Burton was II practical
railroad man, having passed up
from sgrcascr, step by stcp, to the
most responsible position on the line
ofthc road. His place has not been
filed.
Now another one Of the Oldest,
and the most practical working OF.
ticcr of the road, has dropped off,
and we venture to say that many,
very many days will clarsc before
his place will bo properly filed
We mchn the indomitablc and per-
scvcring Kosso. Thco. Kosse, who
cast his lot with tic Central when
the first dirt was broken ut llous-
ton; the Acknowledged chief OF civil!
engineers in Texas; the man, who
day and night, through storm and
sunshine, through good and ovl re-
port, was ever ready to do his duty,
though the heavens fell; tho man
whose word was above suspicion,
and when pledged brought to bear
every auxiliary aid. This man
dropped off, because he could hold
lis position no longer end maintain
that scll-respcct and integrity of
character that became him 80 well,
and without which he was poor in
decd. Ills promises, for labor and
material furnished by tho people
along the line of the railway, were
not made good by. the company. IN
other words, drafts, that he drew
upon tho company's ozchequcr, TO
pay the hard earnings of the "heW,
crs of wood and drawers of water, =
were from time to time put oft, and
many of which now stand due and
unpaid. Tie fifteen or twenty
wears of honest toll in his profes-
sion, laboring with a zeal and cfi-
cheney that will stand in commen-
dum whilst the Central courses its
way in after ages. These were sa-
cred to Thco Kossc, and to perpct-
uato thoir worth he could net dc
otherwise than resign.
z-e-s----.-----
The decision of the Secretary OF
ln,n1 Tho
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20

Hurrah for-purgatOry.-Austin
State Journal.
That's right. D-n a man that
won't praise his own country.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20

lhAtRs AfsAsl jay - AHlV,
u a. EiiisSs 4 a. l,sllas iisgsils
Amer near Wofk' alsshce fEsn Dallas,
ss shrek np ~ EoaA il ia Iglsr today
Ihs inEniis luKuFy ef fiisudly hospiisiiiy
al.sBi ls-millie ~ iuiy Nhsis niEhls
l.alsins is Iho iaeTrsl Circumstances 10 n,
liai is irsin al ihs beginning yeu
ever ride = h.nsiaRss Ahl dii yeu ever
hsys Lin 10 pitch yoa ever ialo p,ui-hole,
anl thea Tnn sneTiiRg ed ever iAe prairie
as il he lad ione neiLihg either uhhsiaTal
~ unhoTse- liks, OF as IL yoa dii not have
Elk HUNDRED miits u travel hsfoTe yoa set,
anl aiihoai hoIsr. briile, saills o. saddle
bassg Oar fIienl Terry, af'oi, inlllng
saay afIsr that high-heaisl, blase-iseri
blarh, q Hins every momeai beautifully
lees ia The distance, has, and realizes Ia
tensely that she aoTss is dangerous
Ihins Tor safety, ahi that mustang haIse
ahsn onos he has unsalllel ani escaped
YOU on the prairie, Is scarce less easily ge-
captured than IN "uhhllohel' locomotive,
Hut ere nighi-iall of the day NC left hal'
la wiih the assistance Of our friend Mot
lry we "peRnrl' the renegade. The con.
sTaiulalions of victory over, No had
achieved enough for one day, ani iaTiel
for The night With the hcsgliable igleais
who had assisted us,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20

The Calvert Enterprise says The
Chinese labOrcrs on the Central
road arc SAID to be worthless, and
the company would like 10 get nd
II them
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20

DEATH OF MIS-. RlTcHIE.-Anna
Cora Mowatt Richie, the we'll
known American authorcss and ac-
tross, died recently in London. She
was the daughter Of Samuel Il. Og-
den, of New York, and was born
at Bordeaux, France, where her pa
rents were temporarily residing.
Before she had attained her fifteenth
year she was married TO Mr.. james
Mowatt, and after his death became,
in 1851, the wife Of Mr.. Vim. !.
Ritchie, Of Richmond. She first ap.
pcafed on the stage after the failure
Of her first husband, and left it on
her marriage with Mr.. Ritchie.-
Her first published work was Pc
layo, a poetical romance. w;ich
gave her considerable reputation.
Since then she has liublished sever
al meritoriuus. romances and dra
mas. For some years past she has
Seen residing in England, engaged
in literary labors - Gal. News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
fhe ETans Ssniineaiai aii
kluIE

The Governor Has appFovel ih.
Rlll PASSED by both ll0a,es ~ lhe
Legislature, recognising ,hs funs-
Continental, which has pSssel lhe
Senate OfIho tniiotl States, sad Nc
presume before this passed lhs
House Of Representatives, Pravii-
ing ilr .his grass route Irom Nor
folk 10 san Diego, q part ~ which
Is gAe limo vi the Momphls A III
Pasa. Oar readers have noticed
the senate action, and the Insertion
OF Rrem0nts nsmo al the head al
lhe CorpoFalors, Tho POint Is set
llvl tho Southern Pacific which
Was trying Ia snpoTce,.o our route,
and lhe International whlch MAS
really "a eSlenslcn OI tho .inOls
Central, have 10th been yelOel,
The Southern Pacific will doubt
less follow its natural course, and
with It's existing charter will con-
,inuo 10 build un.ll il reauhcs. sons
point on tho Tgans-eoailnenial No.
iar west OF Dallas, perhaps making
"a junction at that locality.
What tho International will do,
We eannc, say. i, has a charter OF
extension from Cairo 10 Fulton.
and may Join the Trans conlinon'
tai at Fulton, or may endeavor 10
get n charter To push ON TO some
railroad centre near Tyler. We ap'
pend Judge Gray's letter relative
10 the Memphis & FL Paso.
JEFFERSON TeSas.
July 2Sth 1870.
Col. DrlloRsE.-Tclcgram to-
day from Austin, Announces tho
passage OF approval OF Trans'con,
tincnlal Rail Road Dill. Before |
lett Austin, 2nd inst, il had passed
tho House. Tho Bill which is now
the law, recognizes tho Memphis
FL Paso and Pacific ~ u living sub.
sisting charter and organized
company.
The i;oad that is the trunk will
be on the old limo of the NJ. j.. Il
z. II. b. W. GRAY.
fClarksyille Standard.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20

Bishop Marvin viii preside ct The
Conferences of the ". i. Church
South, in Texas, as. follows:
Trinity, jefferson, Oct. 10Th.
East Texas, Carthage. Nov. Pad.
Northwest Texas, Waxahachie,
Nov. 30th.
Texas. Chapel Hill. nc- 18th.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20

The decision of the Secretary OF
the Interior was based upon the
fact that this road had arrived first
at the Kansas, designated by law as
the point whereon railroads were
authorized TO enter the Indian Ter
fitory. .... x-..
The Democracy have continually
held that the States should regulate
their own internal domestic affairs,
except SO Ear as they may have dele
gated powers to the general Govern
ment. They recognize the Consti-
tuition as the limit OF the powers OF
the Federal Government, and that
the rcsiduary mass is with the
States. - -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
MASONIC.

BiIliS CaHNiNBTsI, Ma, a
ENitsII'l's Ii1Ait'tsAtf,
NarH arat "a El. a-1 iE7a- e.. itg t.FH a hs'ist
" . atr l--sssl a, .s taaHF i+s ga -='n- 'l
yNaN. GEulEEEF, e. a.
Al #f4Is- Aar-l-Hl-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20

The only prisoncrin the Nantuck
ct Jail notifies the authorities that
if they don't fix up their Jail SO that
the sheep can't get in and bother
him, he will be blcwcd if he viii
stay in there.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
IAsT T0RK

Tn anil feeeling slowly. what shall he
doneP Walt tlll IL falls? that's all you
can 10. 40 chance TO eross-none above
none below noue. Easi Fork when up Is
the impassible hartler-n0 difference how
anxious you may he, you must wait. Tell
us, Mr.. nrHNrp, II You know, why that
East Fork has not, ere this, been rendered
passable at all times. Is II because the
swamp cannot be thrown up aud properly
biilgcl? Are Dallas and Kaufman too
poor 10 10 the work. is II because tho
lands east and west aud the travelling In
tcrcst would norbc enhancedi Why on
earth Us II, that enterprise and skill do not
lay hold on that hiieons swamp aud mako
n rnnd over IL that can be Travelled. l
heard the whistle of q steam mill, just put
up, down about mile from the road on
,hc Mcssrs. Cur;iths lani'-saii 10 bc most
thoroughly timbcrrd, cant II saw the
lumber? II would pay TO bridge from hill
TO hill-pny In saving of time, in convcn-
icucc, pay in every respect, and then We
would have one way at least by which to
rcoch this country east. People need no,
wait for railroads TO remedy this evil for
~ railroad brides would not answer the
wants of cniigrnnis, lumber wagons, &c.
Saturday morning early We rode down 10
see the prosrcct-gavc up the hope oi
crossing for another twcniy.four hours,
and turned back TO wait still longer.
Good morning, Sir-Good morning, Mad
'nm," said We to a gentleman and lady on
horseback. "You'd just as well turn back,
you can't cross" we continued. "lf you
could addressing the gentleman, ait is
imrosshlc for this laly TO DO So" But
here they come, gentlemen in numbers aud
two other ladies. ave can cross said
the ladies,-"lcts try IT," Wcsnw in their
faces the resolution TO reach Rockwall that
day swim or no swim. "Wcll' said We II
you Intend TO cross anyway, well 60 and
see it," So turning and following we did
see. They rode fenrlcss'y into the rapid
current, now and then sweeping over the
launches of their horses, and truly reached
the bridge on the opposite side. We knew
il before, we had seen it thousand times,
but We saw again, which n woman makes
up her mind to do, she'll do.
Late Saturday evening We reached the
Kaufman side. Spent Sabbath i'll Rock
wall, the future county seat, as you doubt
less have heard. On Saturday before (thc
day of our interesting experience in the
swamp there had been barbecue and an
immense rnllying of the people Of this seq
ton TO inauguratc measures for the organ
izaton of new county, RockWall, the
county seat. The movement, we learn
meets great favor,--some little opposition,
however. TO say the least; if the enter
prise succeeds, it will lie one Of the best Of
those excellent counties of North Texas.
Nothing new or Strange down this way,
only crops are inferior, and great COM
plaint of "grass worm" destroying cotton.
It's rasagcs arc fearful, tits said, on many
plantations. Hence business is compare
lively dull--rcoplc generally waiting to
see Whata day may bring forth.
~ r W. II. SCALES.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
DR.. NIL AN E'S
Celebrated American .
WORM SPECIFIC,
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS

IE,HE countenance is pale and lcaden-
colored, with occasional hushes, or cir
cumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the
eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an
azure semicircle runs along the lower eye
lid; the nose is irritatcd, swclls, and some.
times blceds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming or
throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion
of saliva; Shiny or furrcd tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning; ap-
petite variable, sometimes voracious, with a
knawing sensation of the stomach, at Others,
entirely gone; Aecting pains in the ston,ach'
occasional nausea and vomiting; ?iolent
pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times costvc; stools Shiny; not
unfrequently tingcd with blood; belly swol-
len and hard; urine turbid; respiration oc-
casionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convul-
sive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but
generally irritable, &c
Whenever the above symptoms are
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
BAKERY
FRESH BREAD
Buy Your Gins From The
ETNA GIN WORKS.

V4TE are now manufacturing first-class
w Gin at Etna, Texas which we offer
TO the trade at three dollars and twenty
five cents saw, payable in coin on deliv-
cry at the shop. All Gins warranted TO
give satisfaction. D
Gins repaired at short notice; charges
reasonable. q 'af -
We have on hand at this time a good lot
of Gins, ranging from 40 to 10 saws. Arc
prepared to do any kind of Iron Turning.
win repair Engines and other machinery.
W. W. Rosa, Agent, Dallas, Texas. i.
DOUGLAS s. RHOME.
July 0, ls7Q-4S:4m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
Masonic Sesaeterv
TOTTOm.

TIsHF FltAgHfAG Tralpii7a pes lassfa q -
ssasrit'. .s1saaiiaH ~ fssHFA'il laasr, - ~
T'arHa.Nf EsarR sa, A. a. isss
E'Hri ssl n.slatiiiife = 80 10 Rfi'lle''9 "
faa. a1rr. III Hla Ma,aif traariaTF. sft iaaaai ~
iair.sf ilsIsia rNsfsi = Asssa. ~ ilsii iH,Asa,
49, ia-aI.s, IA.
Pm ~, NsFtsn isall'iH'ni ifeiasefsei9esi siiA'
~ wM. G N0VSG, w
Attest 2 =, c.aNsfs- SsrPs'sFs, lHaAIss - ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
SDrrflc 10


a. rFUriF far tsVrhs is Ff-rrri aa,
nial "a QalaUsEi 4 iis FeaTTal a. sh.-- 0s
iian ahl IirtfaE ia ils Iags' aa1 TrF
d, as Ef., as e -rs''F le,ssE aHl ss'
AHl6rE-l lTsu1ls a. fta grHrs FE9f. p
ass uaEol is iaahiiH'g ir Ile slff I
sa1inf eg hEsla, iu.iG3fnl e.Hsuwri.
wsialiTs, Te urlirIsT caa, Wifa lle {
Esis slsir-l Nisa EFsla.i ia lar ,lsgrH ~
isllisAFl in sEFrF class 0r ,sse Ter aaicL
aFzop Nsiea Ni.l alTy rsaEitriaa % she
sias sllLeush liEaly fdsgiasl ia iis Isns
ETnn inneefHi ia lie s.Ul ysilivHs sal "a
nvsi delicate,
biARsDEW'S PECT
fsF Asilna has proved great sueorss slNi
Asihiaa j. sDHlriiEafs heTr,liiarFs sal son
he lVhss, IElrr ils iEluenre abe hranfa
enc .lhipl iheiF er'ihsTr sise aui Al The p
paislpls ls auesio,, predicting a lrgnrs
sorla io ihreaien salnraii "A, f.we cases
ais sal iisieessins, sLi,s H. s,ig-i ai,ssl
NIN Tf@IayaET'sB s"MC'
saH 'e used to slVahiass in IN fsrns Of
lnIf, anl believing in all esses, ihup-su
age llylug testimonials ~ lls e.-eaey,
PRICE oSis DOLLN1
t,B- soll by all Druggists aui SlorekseI
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
DRESS and MATCH
r "NOVELTY'' T
Gold Fountain PEN"

UNHEsE Pens equal, and guaranteed for Two
YEARS 20 do sarno service, as the best Gold Zen.
Sample sent, post paid, 25 cents per dozen. Patent
Eraser, Pen Holder, nsl sharPener, Letter open
er, &C., combined, price q cents. faient Corn
IInsker, 50 cents. Agents can make from sS 10 so
ner dax Send for circular and samples, 90
JAMES GERARD co..
=. q. BDx ISL,
IS Eassnu Street, New York.
August G, 1s7o-l5.3m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
niLIlS CHAPTER, Ma, ~,
ROYAL ARCH MASoNs.

HnNgAAlnAss
L = aas hFssis snsslasana a. aitrHa . siFlfa
frrsrss..a "a hslls'i i.si go, - ti,s- ~ ,i-sl
.1..a.-, Aas q, yl pssiF rsaalE lisAuEs
a. ..-aa-sas ellls ~ 4, ~
"A. A. MrEFnl, sfFlstsIs,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20

TlTNEHILL l0BGE, No. 50, y. 4. NJ,
n.F, rr ihr lasl saialesA ~ rsfa .asl'sA =. AAs
a Hir iiali- Wa q ANtANs ~ n
4, g. tIHseslss srr'As
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-08-20
AIARsDEKS PEcT.

PRICE oSis boE.LAl
t,8- soll by all Druggists auI SlorssseI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-20
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY,
Under.
THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULINEs
Two Miles below New Orleans.

This Institution which the inhabitants of Louisiana
and the adjacent States have kindly with their
patronage for than century, needs no particular
Recommendation to be introduced to public notice It
Education pursued BY the Of this Establish
memt:
Moral Educa.ion-The object constantly kept in view
by Ladies' the sdorning their pupils minds with
know ledge and the forming of their hearts to virtue
cleanliness and polite They never sut
teied to beyond the reach of watchul but maternal
superntendence whose vigilance the preserva
ton of morals and the willing observance of the rules
Catholics pupils Of all denominations are admitted, and
used upon the of religion but
W saEs ei h m cs
Ihysieal EducaGon-The health of the scholars is
be such
distributed throughout the day that neither the
picaon to their classical duties. When sick they are
attended by one of the Ladies' and timely notice is given
Of physician is always hand and Immediately
TaitionThe system Of instruction embraces the fol.
lowing objects: The English and French languages
Writing Ar.hmeS Geography the Use Of the Globes
English and French Literature the Elements of AS
Of Natural Philosophy BoanS AND Chemistry viii be
to those ladies whose parents desire Iii as
Board and Tuition per annum $780, payable quar-. RI
Day Scholars per $780, payable quarterly in
En,aca fr the Ro,rjers % 90
No deduction is made for those who withdrawn be-
EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and the Use of Maps and Globes per
Musa quarter ns, month 90
For s,e Use Of Musical Instruments per month: 90
Wsing n neimd an Paper and Pencils per month
Expenses the Bathing Season 90
nshed by the pareats themselves, procured at the
establishment at moderate prices. se26 ina
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-20

T'HE LATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICATION
The great difficulty which physicians have been
iabo1ng for centuries to overcome has at length been
osyiaed Vegetable Cathartic and alternative more
ecent than mineral preparation of the same cas
ana as agreeable to the taste ordinary candy Is NO"
onered to the sick in the form of q Lozenge. ,.
Dr Erasmus Winslows Liver and Stomach LozengoLS
the most important medicinal novelty that mode e1
chemistry has produced 1t contains botanical e.
tracts perfectly harmless in themselves H
al the remedial properties of mercury, and destineo
this pleasant form to supersede and Danish from
use the pills aud potions of which thai s ono
gerous excitant Is the main Ingredient. More tha
Thousand experiments made by the inventor
peerless remedy before it brought 70 ts IN its
operation and although the medicinal taste o, S art
their virtues as active potent as ever Mar
In Dyspepsia Biiiousness Constipation SICK 81 TO
vous Headache, Piles, Dropsy and the ;lI be
which the feebler subject the Lozenges hmble
found infinitely more effective than any Oh @ IN anch
and disgusting compounds usually administered IN
cases As an anti bilious specific and genera prepara
they have equal either among ADVERTISE P"opcaia
tions or the prescriptions of the regular trio5 DR.
1t Is guaranteed that no who mas Inoe .Io Iii
Erasmus Winslows Liver and Stomach ItS o. Iii
w. -e' U'No " Pun E"'i'9 Po"' se5 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-20
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
A NEW THING UNDER THE s6N AT LAST.
The Purest, Best and Greatest Remedy of
the Age. r.
II
1RleE's
CELEBRATED AROMATIC STOMACH AND TONIC
DfTTERs.
ORR TRADE
R/FAMIL USE
Il x e
A NEW THING UNDER THE sun AT LAST

This invaluable production the result of many
application, Is by to the proprietor nor
friends by whose advice he has been induced to
public in such form and at such prices
will meet public want. This Bitter is unsurpassed
STOMACH TONIC and stimulating preparation. A
more agreeable healthy and palatable appetizer bas
Nave long since been established their
OF our own citizens. Their Acknowledge excellence
should give them preference over many Btters winch
being sold a. such prices no profit to any
the distant proprietor =
This wonderful vegetable since it has been
before the public Tonic the quantity sold has been
beyond and every instance given the
chills and fever neryods affections toTpor Of the liver
eric maladies these Bitters win be found to
all who desire stimulating tonic and particularly
recommended to all Persops travelling by land and sea
1t is TIE best and purest Tonic offered As tonic and
cordial it mas equal among stomachics.
TRY BEFORE PURCHASING.
1t will be gratuitous. If satisfactory to both
sumner and dealer, the money refunded.
Sold by Schmidt & Zeigier John I. Adams Co,
Hartweli, Chambers Sedberry, /. Bloom & Co., A. D.
Grief Co, Schneider Zuberbier. DeVan, Mason &
Co., Stumberg & Co L. Bloom, shropshire Bros Isaac
Seixas Co.. and bv grocers druggists and dealers
generally.
mh6 3m Sole Proprietors 10. Poy.iras street.
A RcvJE PITTERS sRf.vTE EJTTERS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-20

I TEA CATHoLICA-AC COLLECTION of MASSES
- hymns Motcts, etc, for the Ofcrtory Benediction
Elevation and the principal Festivals OF the Catholic
Church together with Responses pete fit anthem.
TIC sources including correct Grcgorian Music Yes
perS me whole selected and arranged for large or
small cholTs ny IL Wilcox, Mus Doc, Organist of
the Church of the Immaculate Conception. and L. II
Southland formerly organist of the Church IS Peter
apd raul In the present work the editors have en-.
dcavorcd to furnish large number pieces attractive
from their intrinsic beauty from all secular or oh
JectioTabie associations, and sufficiently In
within the grasp of the larger part parish choirs
music neither heavy and uumeaning nor vulgar and
common place. worse tan-ei light and rival
entirely nn3ued for the sacred offices Of the burrt
Many of the Motctts Hymns, Antiphons and other
pieces are so arranged that they require no tenor
Price g 30. Sent post paid on receipt of price
au22f G. II DITSON g. CO New yorL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-20
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY
OF
THE HOLY ANGELS.
the Direction of the Sisters of the Holy Cross
of Rampant and Congress Streets Third District
New Orleans, Louisiana.

The new Academy of the Holy Angels, is situated tea
city n short distance from the river The buldings
are best style of modern educational establish.
ments commOdois and thoroughly ventilated afordng
all the advantages which contribute TO the heth anu
security of its inmates. ~ ~,
Pupils all denominations admitted but Tor the
order and regularity all are obliged TO at
tend the public exercises and conform TO the ruies u
the Institution.
The system of education embraces the French ana
English languages, Wis Reading Penmanship, French
and English Grammar Arithmetic, Ancient and Mod;
en Geography OF the Globes, Prose and Poeticai
Profane) Chronology French and English Literature.
Rhetoric, Mythology, Natural Philosophy Chemistry,
Astronomy, Botany, Book keeping, Mathematics etc.
Music Drawing PAINTING Plain and mental N s
TERMs-PAYMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English, per .
:! per quarte1Ieo 90
Entrance Fee for the first year 10 no
Music on the Piano per quarter. -.---, $50 00
Use of Instrument ----- 1--"-. w
Vocal Music -----r---- y oO
Drawing 1<------- ~ W
Tapestry and Embroi'ry 1890. E--.. 20
Artificial Flowers .../-->--.---- w
Stationery 1<-.---------' W
Washing I. ~ w
Tho classes commence about middle of September
and close by the end of July Ny an examination and
Books, etc, may be procured at the Institution at
moderate prices.
Pupils are received any during the year. and
charges made from the dats of entrance only.
For further particularspply to the Mother Superior
Academy of the Holy ASges. au22 ly