davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
cADEMY or THE VISITATION
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia,
Tho duties this Institution win be resumed on the,
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.

Parents and Guardians desiring Boarding
School for their Daughters and Yards will find horr
every advantage.
Located in the healthiest portion of OF the most
healthy cities In the South with large and In
rsi'ed and situation IL aorda in addition
every facility Tor acquiring An education mental and
made to the buildings to meet the nerensng appiica
Apply for Prospectus and Terms the Office of the
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger l24 Carondelee
street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

CT. ALOYSIUS ACADEMY CORNER CHARITIES
~ and Barracks streets.
The next annual session of this Institution under
direction Of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart
mence on the 18th Of September The of studies
comprises English French and German with the
branchss common to commercial institutions. For fur
ther particularly apply at the Academy sells I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
ST JOSEPHS URSULINE ACADEMY FOE
~ YOUNG LADIES'
srRINoFKLp. ILLINOIS,
Formerly Of Charleston South Carolinal

This Institution A. Is adopted in respect
all the modern improvements, and is heated throughout
The Ursulins. being for the last three centuries recos
nized as one Of the best qualified for shs formation and
nothing win be left Indone to mpart the pupils
the u hs se4
not alone nstructing the but with maternal
In Of the present condition of the South
Bed i ssns
English and French. Vocal and instrumental Music.
ii ssas s:, Mot MsAss
api7t NJ. B: BRADY. 10 Union street.
CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
n Summer Vile near Mobile
The thirty eighth Session Of ths institution cssasa
the Sas Of bp'1
During the past Session csmpetsnt and e,periesoed
for the Mu.is. Drawing and French Departmenta
s sr.E M for s.
serious illness is seldom known Large Additions for
ss
&c IN MINER
season. The grounds surrounding the Academy
eSsnns Which, a.. ps
mtted frequently. for health and exercise
Academy Of The visitaiion Box So MoSie ''' Vi ''
Terms invariable In advance.
Board and Tuition in English ss and French, Wash.
ps Of GO
Entrance Fcefor the first year only %
Medicines and Stationary at cost.
Bedding fuel and lighs furnished bv the pstitution
EXTRA BRANCHES.
Music the Harp, with Of $40 %
:" Piano-tbree lessons per week.. IS %
:" - tiutar- % o.
Vocal Music. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Drawing and PantfDg--all kinda. 20 %
Latin, Italian and German Languages EACH. Is
Embroidery. 1apestry, German and French Nee
dewOrk 10 -
Plain NeedIework gratis.
Mantua- making taught II desired
hAye BE uced fO ndert he aboya
advantages available. au2i aa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

If you would have good servant, take
neither @ kinHman nor q friend,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

THIS CHOICE. FAMILY FLOUR
Is made Of selected Winter White Wheat especially
for orr Southern market We guarantee every barrel
of 1t equal to any brand sold in this market If doee
not give entire satisfaction to the 1t may be
returned at our expense.
For sale by all family grocers
CASEY & HUEY, -r-.
Sole Agency, 81 Tchoupitoulas street,
ocI6 I'm New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC.

We offer for sale to Grocers and Dealers at the
very market price, and to be of the
best quality, the following articles in lots suit:
BULK MEATS,
BACON-Shoulders. Clear Rib and Clear Sides
PORK,
LARD-Tierces and Kegs
Chico Sugar.Cured HAMS,
BREAKFAST BACON
FLOUR-of all grades
WHISKIES- Rectifed and Bourbon.
FINNEY & BYRNES,
oc23 tt IS Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

SI JOSEPHS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
~ Conducted by the Sisters of Charity
Near Emmitsburg. Frelerick County, Maryland.
This institution Is pleasantly situated healthy
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg. and two miles from Mount St.
Marys College. 1t was commenced in 1909, and incor
Poated by the Legislature of Maryland in 1876. The
buildings are convenient and spacious
TERMS:
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
Doctors fee northumberland. $3.50 90
l. E.-for each session ....... s I4O 90
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The Academic year is divided in two Sessions of five
months each beginning respectively the 18th OF Au
gust and the tn of January
Letters lury directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
apl7 st. Joseph's Academy Emmitsburg. Md
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
rT, CHARLES COLLEGE,

ct CHARLES COLLEGE,
Grand Coteau, Parish of st. Landry, La.
This literary Institution Incorporated ny the State of
Louisiana and mpowered to confer all the academical
hopos is conducted by the Fathers of the Society Of
Jesus.
plan of instruction embraces the scientific liter
airy and commercial branches usually taught In their
Colleges.
The session opens tho 10th of October.
TERMS:
Board, Tuition, Washing. Stationery. e2o0 90
Entrance Money ttirst year only).. 10 90
Medical Fees and Pharmacy Observation-Disclosures 10 90
Bedding If furnished by the College 10 90
Payments To be made in gold, equivalent currency
by half session in advance.
For further information apply to
p POURS1NE e. CO Agents.
au2s 3m SO Natchez street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
EDUCATIONAL.
TNSTITUTI0M o. THE SISTERS or ST JOSEPH
Corner St. Philip and Galvex streets,
f fFe Y " New Orleans so

The government throughout this establishment Ia
mild and parental The pups mover separated from
their Recreation table are
tho same for all In snort everything tends to pro.
mote afeStonato union between the EistSrs and the
young ladies intrusted to their motherly care
The Instruction II thorough solid and In harmony
with the requirements of society The course prsss
an both EngHth and French) a Ghe branches Of Know
Ieoge cultivated at the present day Each language
taught Dy natives Of respective countries 90 a. to In
sure correct pronunciation.
The academical year closes with public exhibition
vited ~ A f' 40 AZ
Education 10 here the object special attention and
solcftude Governing those placed under their charge
by moral snasion alone the Sisters ST. Joseph ende
vor TO nculcate principles Of solid pety require the
strict observance Of polite aud amiable and
instil feelings respect and affection towards
Pupils Of all denominations are admitted
NoTA.-During the bathing season the Boarding
school 10 moved to the Bay St Louis whore the Sisters
Of ST. Louis have hOurishing academy.
TERMS-TO be paid In advance, as follows:
Boarding per three months. .s54 90
t.-So. 10 ~
Music Lessons and use OF Instruments. % 90
- w
0I1w!nR, ,~ossons . co
Patel oil painting according to the number Of pupr
Neede.work in all is varieties, golden embroidery
artificial flowers taught the without
charge.
For further particulars address, Superoress Of the
Academy Of the Sisters of ST. Joseph Box 1911 New
leans or, II moro convenient, apply to
oc3O ~ c. d. ELDER. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
CT. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL
~ Prytania ST.. square from Napoleon Avenu

y Frytahia st., one square from Napoleon Avenue.
This Institution conducted by the Sisters of Charity
has reopened its classes and the usual exer
cises which had been interrupted during several
The course of instruction pursued includes all the
branches forming solid, polite and Christian educa
ton.
TERMs-Per Month:
First Class-English and French. % 90
SNCOnl q IN
Third Glass 90 Z" :.---.......- 4 90
Primary Cass-English or French ............. 90
Vocal and instrumental Mnsic Drawing. and Fancy
Needework form extra charges.
For further particulars apply to the oc30
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

8
WILLIAM NELSON,
% Market street. PittsburR Pa.
Stained, Ground, RnaznoIod and Embossed Glaes 1sr
churches, dwellings, eta. prepared TO- supply al
ordera the most reasonable teTmsL Load and Iron
Sash made to order, Specimens and estimates sanS -
al paris oa tho country on application aa0 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

Until the rebuilding Of the college edce lately de-
porariIy osat-d at Baton Rouge, tho Deaf Dumb
Asylum Location very healthy, and accom- ions
ample for large number of Cadets Number of Matri
culates last session, 10. au7 Jm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

suppressed, anu II any Oh Cue lauleS became
too popular in the school, she was at once
removed to another of the numerous es-
Establishments of the Sacred Heart. Christ
mass was also great holiday, and for
weeks before, the different religious 80
cieties were busy preparing creches," or
miniature representations of the stable
where our Saviour was born, with all its
accessories. The CANCELS" tried to Guido
the "Chldren of Mary" in the beauty of
the wax image of the Child Jesus, and the
latter often surpassed the former in the
figures of Joseph and Mary and the perfect
imitation of the "horned CATTLE" All the
girls spare pocket money was given to
contribute to these funds, and the creches
were often beautifully and artistically
made.
The splendor of the midnight mass was
a sight to be remembered. Political ext
gencies having forbidden this ceremony in
the churches, the Archbishop congregated
all the splendor possible at its celebration
in the convent of the Sacre C9ur. The
most gorgeous robes from the sacristy of
the Cathedral of Notre Dame, the most
superb gold service, the number of atten-
nant priests and acoly ties. the members of
the beau monde who obtained permission to
"assst' in the railed-off enclosure before
mentioned-the flowers, lights, incense,
and the noble organ pealing forth the
Adeste FIdeleS --completed q tabiean which
perfectly bewildered one, and our Protest
ant auartette received impressions which
were ineffaceable; one of the number,
since deceased, became nun before her
death.
Another cause, too, helps conversion.
We all know how many otherwise excel
lent people express themselves with bitter
ness regarding the Romanists. They think,
that "no good can come out of Nazareth"
and consequently impress upon children's
minds that Catholic must necessarily be
false, deceitful, and internationally With
this preconceived idea young girl finds
the ladies, to all appearance, the opposite
nant at thinking they have been unjustly
aspersed, she naturally will believe in them,
and is consequently much more open to
conversion than if she had been perfectly
unprejudiced. Shortly before my arrival
there had been one sturdy Scotch girl who,
educated in the school of John Knox, was
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-14
houss politician against thossvho did not
support his election. Ml

houss politician against thoso Who did no
support his election.
The petition Of his paper upua thu
third parry mSvyn,sps was not dDnbtfal
and we may think rs dcsparagingly of thu
dcmagogucs who urged it, rs the Gov
-ernor does; but We deny the right of Q
Chief Magistrate, either by decency OF
usage, to denouncc u portion of his own
patty, who were men laboring In the Re.
publican party. against slavery and those
causes which brought on the war while he
was voting for Pierce and Buchanan-be-
cause upon certain local matters they diff.
fer with him or us, but agree upon ma
-tionnl questions. There were denngogucs
who urged and voted for this (" third party
movement" (and It Is not difficult to point
out quite gang Of them), and there wefr
also demasogucs who voted for Mc~rs.
Chamberlain and Smith. But there were
too many good Republicans whose record
is too fair to be impugned, and who voted
for Mr.. .Hichborn. to be spoken Of Us he
has done. II tho Governor has no sense
of modosty and policy, he ought to have
had an acquired literary taste which should
have prevented such an unfortunate blum
der. 49,. ,..a.,,r..., f,..r...l, n
There arc times and seasons for NIL
things. 1t is safe. to say that 1.-THE bcne-
diction Is not so appropriate to close u
cock.Gght rs a. church service. nor Is the
Lords prayer "so effective in dispensing
a mob, rs a squad Of policemen. When
the worthy Governor approaches tho close
of several hortatiye paragraphs and closes
with this sentiment; 1.-THE ways Of Prov
idcncc seem slow to our brief. inpetuous
lives; but they arc swirl in the centuries
OF God"-he enters the domain of Walt
Whitman, since 1t is poetical. and OF Ralph
Waldo, Emerson. since no one can appre-
ciate it. Why he did not go on and add,
"Come Holy Spirit, heavenly dove. ,r d,
With oil thy quickenng powers
or that other cheering, delicious and
dreamy poesy Of Bro. Watts,
CLARK from the tombs delefui sound,
Mine ears attond the cry''-
we arc unable to determine, since they
sound equally well and appropriate. The
whole message Is couchcd in happy Eng
lishy and were IL n sermon or lecture we
might say the style was eloquent, nl-
though wandering in thought at the close
but what In such q connection Is termed
eloquent, in n State paper becomes gran
eloquent and humid. PHI ..' i'.''''
q Tho democracy" are delighted with II,
and our sharp neighbor across the street
already snufls accessions to his party.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-14
Governors Message.

/
Whatever may be said of tho merits or
dement's of our worthy Governor. this
must be said. that his flow of ideas Is 1T
least cquallcd by his flow of words, and
that no has more than an usual happy
faculty of clothing thought In language.
At this annual legal festivity the Govern
tor is more yolublo than common, and
with less favorable results. AS q sermon,
which it very much resembles, or, better
still, rs public lecture the Message will
pass without challenge; but rs a State
Paper It's deficiencies are very marked,
and II Is altogether unsatisfactory. ls'
The Democratic press arc highly de-
lighted with 1t. Not word Is there said
to which they can take any partizan ex-
ception. and, of course, they don't take
any. This is exceedingly fortunate and q
vote of thanks is waiting somewhere for
our democratic friends, in that for once,
notwithstanding their great party rancor,
they find nothing In tho acts or sayings OF
q republican Governor to disploaso them.
In this respect 1t is o remarkably worried
document, nothing being said upon ma
tional politics whatever, and nothing but
stale and cheap plattudcs in regard to
the war. Whether these, like some OF
his former appointments, arc Jacobs
presents to the democratic Esau for leav-
ing him some years since, and that histo-
ny is to be still further repeated. time will
develop. u.l4,r log sf, 90, ruf -. nrur
There arc several suggestions made in
the first part of tho Message which arc
worthy to DO adopted, and especially do
we hope our representatives will carefully
read tho Governors advice In regard to
tho employment of capital, and the ratio
of interest. Tho view there taken has of
ten been expressed in these columns. that
the development Of tho resources of tho
SGte was indefinitely postponed by tho
foolish usury law upon our statute book
The policy Of taxing foreign fire insur-
anco companies doing business in tho
State, is very doubtful one at present
Inside of half y dozen years Maine has
had disastrous conhagrations Mt Augusta,
Belfast. Portland and other places, and
insurance companies have probably paid
out rs much rs they have received to and
from tho insured within that time. Jus
tieo would seem to regard them more
consitleratcly for few years To come.
When Edward Everett undertook the
revision of Daniel Webster's speeches.
Mr.. Webster directed him TO leave out, as
Gar as might be consistent with historical
truth. NIL passages in which he had malic
severe reflections upon political oppo-
nents which might be regarded rs person
nj; since he had great unwillingncss to
pcrpctuate the unkind personal feelings
that spring up in tho collisions Of politics.
and on this point no was very emphatic.
In this Message wo have the humiliating
spectacle Of Governor in his annual
State Paper bandying words like pot
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-14

Capt Charles W. Raymond Of the Engineer
corps, who has bcsn making some observations
on the Yukow river In Alaska. by order Of tho
military authorities, furnishes government with
some interesting and valuable information.
which furnishes the data for constructing amap
Of that part Of the country which viii be moro
reliable than any heretofore prpard. Tho
Yukon river Is described rs to breadth and
length rs the third largest river in the world.
With reference to the resources Of Alaska, Capt.
Raymond says that agriculture is not among
them. The timber Of the Yukon Is small and
q poor quality. II Is possible that valuable
minerals may be found on the tributaries OF the
river. Enormous quantities Of fish are found
In the northern rivers, bat fas are the great
resources Of Northern Alaska. In conelnding
the IMPORT attention IL called to the prevalence
OF disease and mortality among the indians'
which IL 70 serious Is to threaten The EXTINCTION
Of many tribes, w
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-14
Aai 4''lp' aud sn''ruaa1l.
BIDDIFORD. ME-, JAN. ID, 1870.
OFFICIAL PAPER IN BANKRUPTCY FOR YORK co.
AND Also OFFICIAL PAPER FoR the UNITED STATES.

srBsCRIBEns are requested 10 examine the date on
the printed colored slip attached 10 their paper as
this Indicates the time % which tho subscription Is
.lid. For instance, "llfay69" means that the sub
sjriber has paid 10 May LIST, 1859. whena new pay
ment Ia made, rms DATE will 10 HNEDiATELY Az
TERED, 80 that the LABEL Is constant RECEIPT IN
FULL for the time for which the subscriber has paid
Subscribers In arrears arc requested 10 forward the
sums due Immediately. ''..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-14
PoLTrrCAL.
The following Is the official Senatorial vote
in this County at tho last election: .n.......

u The Supreme Court Of Alabama has decided
that there has been no property In slaves rince
1868; that every judgment given by any Of the
Courts In Alabama from 1851 Is null and void,
and that all officers Of the Courts AMI Lcgsla-
turs were usurpcs during that time.
Among the nominations sut to the Senate
last Monday were the following George III.
Knowlton. assessor Of internal revenue for the
fnt Maine district Woodbury. Davis postmhs-
ter al Portland Commodore John Rcigers, TO
be rear admiral Commander u. W. shufsuldt.
TO be Captain Lieut.. Com. ]. o. selfidge to
DO Commander II. II. Emmons Of Detroit.
Mich, 70 be Circuit Judge for the 9th judicial
district, vice 8. s. Whitney, who declines.
Tho Democracy Of New York now have full
control Of the State for the frt time in twenty
years
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-14

The Oxford Democrat chronicles the fSlDving
accident, At Upton Mr.. Clark. Of Byron. work
ing for n. n. MeKccn, near Rapid river chop
nh his foot nearly Oh. Gilbert Tyler. Of Graf.
ton, got his lee badly jammcd while At work
for George Demerett. Of Enrol. Z. J. Brown.
son Of Jas. Brown, ESQ.,, Of Grafton. was knocked
down by trce falling on him.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08

RuDoLPaE WINS rRs DIAMOND CUE.-
On Saturday night in San Francisco was
played the great match game of billiards
between Rudolphe and Deery for the
cham pionship- Rudolphe started oa
ahead but was passed by Deery just
prior TO the taking of recess by the two
PLAYERS. At the time the game stood
lo41 for Deery to 749 for Rodolph ..
After the recess however, the little
Freedman played 10 better luck, while
Deery seemed to be the victim Of ''bad
breaks" When the game concluded
as it did amidst great excitement. the
score stood Rudolphe !, sol Deery 1877
"A difference of 174. RudolPbe wen:
out on run of ~.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08

A SrAxrIme RunoR 1non fAnls-1he
16llovine runse which b noDs Tie les start
| linz. because Il seens incredible, appears il
the seleerans Of list svesing's Gold Hin
New:
NKw YoRx, March 6.-Ihe World has ~
extr.ordinary sensation in its Paris letter,
d,ted February 2lss, and pablished to-day.
According to the gossip Of the French salons.
the Emperor Napoleon died ON the 9Th Of
September last, under the knife Of Surgeon
Record. in his palace, and the reigning mon
arch i the Prince Imperial as Napoleon ~,
With the Empress Eugene a Regent. The
rsorv runs. that near relative Of the En-
peror, though not in the line Of the success
sion. but still bearing close resemblance to
him, appeared in the place Of Napoleon ON
the few occasions ON which be is supposed to
have appeared in public. The correspondent
says the plan originated with the late EN-
peror. Who feared European complications,
and that before his death he received the
promise from England, and it Is believed
from Russia, that they would aid in main
tanning the Prince on the throne. The letter
gives various reasons for crediting the story.
It says it explains the recent remarkable
change in policy on the part of the French
Government. Nevertheless, it appears very
much like . canord.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08
QUEER, yet Forbesish. is the following
from a political leader in Saturday's
White Pine News:

from a political leader in Saturday .
White Pine News:
Some tell us the remedy is . resort to the
arms of the Democracy. That will not DO:
I hat party is in the meshes Of set OF old
fools who have no practical ideas at all. The
bulk of the party is young men, and true to
the State; but when it comes to the business
of conventions, the bloodless chevrons and
the time-marks of unrecti6ed whisky count
too sacredly for modern ideas and PRACTICAL
measures with young men. If they would
turn their party and its policy over to Harry
Thornton, Ned Matthews, Billy Anderson,
Judge Pitzer, Bob Taylor, and that sort, We
wouldn't give a cent to have . word to say
bu. these old, perforated" wind-broken,
fabbergasted, last-year' s-bird's-nest fellows
who hang on the moss and imagine they make
the wind that whistles through the shreds
and patches of their butternut jeans-they
won't do. We want to save the Treasury
from the thieves but We needn't deliver it
to the clowns.
This may be termed the grosesque
style of political writing Just verging
upon incoherence-as in that paragraph
about the wind wbistling. Who does
make it whistle if the "wind broken !"
ones don't do it themselves, Forbes?
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08

GRsEDY.-The Appea! appeals to the
Federal Government to erect a Govern :
ment house at Carson City, for the bene
fit of Federal officials. Now that you
have the Capitol and the Orphan Asylum
under way, the Mint in operation, the
Virginia / Treadway Railroad, and the
State prison, couldn't you spare some
of the good things to your poor neigh
cors. Henry ?-Creseent
Would willingly divide with Reno or
any other "poor neighbor", but our
regard for the interests Of the State
wouldn't permit, you see.