davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-07
FRANCE.
E1plosion at ChcrbonIE.
CnEnnonnn, Novcmbcr ;.

An explosion occurred here yesterday
by tho careless handling Of all0t Of car.
tridgcs, No person was Killed, but 90
,,,srC ;riurn,1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-07
Neu York Mouey ana stock llarkcl.
l'# NEv YoRK, November ),

MoNKy-MOrkct easy at GitG per coat
SFERLIN0-R -RiFm Gt i0S6eSt0pR.
0OLD-QuiCt Opcned Al llOS, and closed VI
iiHH. Carrying rates ittN borrowing rAtts nat
10 isBt. ClcAEAnces SGl,OllO,0n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-07

lJHUsSElSi NVNCIIUG1 :"
Eugcnic passed through lhis rity on
Thursday, inc9guita, on her way back TO
Chisclburst She was with the Emperor
only one day. gd Hra4I q" p p
Pnrls to Receive SuppIieA..l:nribnIdi
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

The MARQUIS OF Butte ON CATHOLIC
EDuCAr1oN.-The Marquis of Butte, at a
meeting held on the 25th of October, In
Liverpool, said: The time was coming
when every Catholic child was to be more
or less educated, and if they were not ed
ucated in Catholic schools, they would be
sent to schools where the name of the faith
was prescribed. 1t might be said the Ca
tholics ought to have provided more
schools long ago. Let that be; the past
was irretrievable; what theyhad tn do was
with the present, and the present time was
practically two months, because if they did
not get these schools started by Christmas
the whole expense of them W ould fall upon
the almost oyerstrained resources of Ca
tholic charity. Already, however, Catholic
charity in England had reused herself to
final effort, and the answer had been the
Catholic education crisis fund. The Ca
tholics in England had answered that they
yyOrfad educate the children themselves IN
stead of having them sent to secular schools
When he was In Liverpool the other day
what struck him very much as Stranger
was. not the miles of docks crowded with
shipping, nor the wealth or magnificence OF
the town, but being startled by being told
that every second man he met in the streets
was a Catholic. He did not know until
then that there were twenty Catholic
i've congregations coming in one after the
other, and hardly able to let in all the peo-
nile who wanted to hear Mass. u Q did not
know. until then, of the schools and or
Dbanages established in Liverpool for the
purpose of educating the children: All
that was very splendid, but there still re-
NAMED eight Thousand Catholic children
who had not the means of being brought
mn "a Catholics. What would they do II
thew educated those childrenf They would
both preserve and propagate the faith.
They would preserve the faith for the chill,
dren themselves. v 1t seemed to be agreed
mon an hands that the children sent to
fhese secular schools would run the danger
of IOsin she faith. To many of those chill
dren the Faith was their only possession
but whether the only possession or not, nc
supposed they were all agreed it was the
chief possession which they or any one else
nossibly could have He would not dilatt
mon what the loss of the faith was. HI
shonld thinlS4t was thing no one could
hardly do Justice to, and that it almes
+ronscends the power of words. There wa
No Greater safeguard against the disaster
wbieh were devastating other countrie
than tbe preservation of Catholic principle
among those children forwhom he was ask
inc tiss means to teach religion. BY teach
inc these children the Catholic religion
thew would be propagating the faith, TO
Catholic education was q most -efhcien
propaganda. It was in this way that tnos
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04
,EDUcATioNAL,
sVoUNG LADIES AcApBAK. ~ w. u
THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULINES
w Tive Nilcs below New Orleans -

Th ys,es V. q 1;,S sSs;
s ss 6
ss:' ii.
son: sss. ,ss:
sas p.s ana sa's
w : 70 81 e e
wss. but m.sIna and ne ri Hi
are MOI
upon the score Of religion but for the saks q osdsr
sss s Of %es.hp a''''' "''n
Physoa health q ths PnIiiis y pan an
SsSs Of asn Is Ser
G
sxsss a.ssnsed q IN Ladies the
system smssse cath the ss
pisin osnsnsnsal wEitine Arthnstio, GeosssnnS'
Sss :, Vi Gsso1oosy Eass and
tas XssTonony Natural Phiio:ophy Botany and Che
s,s Sss rs: ss
oa paid to
l. TEAMs.
On and e
middle Of SepteMSsr ~, ....,o, so,e p.Ss5sb,e In
sa, and Il
essS i.s
eaon term for tho oarers
made for those are rsndrvn Be
u EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and the Use Of Maps and Globes PEI.
Music psr month la
Artiaoid Flowers. per term
E Masn,ss FEE @sA sashins season
Rnnas neSsssary for the different Glasses may be IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

IR1sH SOLDIERS IN FRANCE.-One OF the
strongest bonds of sympathy between Ire
land and France has ever been the CATHOLIC
faith. Let us. hope that the Irish soldiers
of France in our day will prove themselves
as truly Catholic as those who fought under
Glare and Thomond and Mountcashel. the
men who defended Limericl< and aPd behind
with glory. They were Irish Catholics,
and true osa soldiers Of Ct theme
have cut off their right arm sooner than
fi@ht for the enemies Of religion. Will our
Irish soldiers of to-day in the service of
E 1r,n nce remember this when they hear the
seo Or ea aDy ndfn hes offered shey 1
do moor credit to either France or Ireland; for
chief glory q one and o the oth et is the
soldiers, honoring God, the ever Blessed
Virgin and the Saints, that Irishmen can
| really serve France-poor France, so thor
oughly Christian, SO cursed with lnhdehty
and irreligion. The France that allows
Gnribaldi to fight under her standard Is not
the France that Ireland loves.-New forA
| TABLET.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

RED TAPE IN FRANCE.-A French cor
respondents sends this story from Tours;
A curious anecdote is told of French red
tapeisn,, as SINE people will call their ad-
ministrative system, which, with its ar
rangement of wheels within wheels, has
approached SO near to absolute perfection
that the slightest grain of dust is sufficient
to disarrapge the whole machine. When
the Ministers arrived at Tours, M. Laurier,
on taking possession of his offices in the
Prefecture, was greatly surprised at finding
a sentinel on duty in one of the inner pas
sages. M. Laurier could see no reason for
the mans presence there, as the other en-
tries were not guarded, and his only duty
appeared to be to keep every one who
passed through in the centre OF the hall
INQUIRIES we're made of the local authorl-
ties, and though every one knew that the
sentry had always been posted there no.
body could tell the reason why. Still more
anxious, the minister directed the archives
of the prefecture to be searched, and after
a diligent examination it was discovered
that, three-and-twenty years before, the
corridor had been freshly painted, and
guard had been placed there to keep the
public from rubbing against the walls. Nc
| order for his removal had ever been issued
since that time, and so, since March, lS4'i
| an armed soldier has continued TO pace vi
and down the passage, with orders to keel
every one from coming in contact Win tht
paint.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

ARCHBISHOP MANNINa ON FRANcE.-At
the French Catholic Church in London,
called "Notre Dame de France" there was
solemn observance on the feast of Notre
Dame des VICTORIES" The church was
specially decorated for the feast, and the
affairs, of which there are four, were richly
adorned with beautiful flowers. Arch
bishop Manning preached the sermon lin
French), in the course of which he said
that, although they were celebrating the
feast of Our Lady of Victories, it was this
year a day of tears to many, and 1t was
his wish to speak few words. of consola-
ton. He spoke of the debt due to France
for the many most important services that
country had rendered to religion. Great as
her warriors had been in manp ages, her
greatest heroes were her bishops and clergy.
In her present sorrow Unto the political
causes of which he would not enter) he felt
deep sympathy for her sufferings, to
which he hoped Providence would give a
speedy end. The present weakness OF
France was a cause of weakness to the
Church, which had received two blows
lately, one in the far East and one in Rome
| If France were strong now, those who had
struck those blows would he punished. He
confidently trusted that France would bt
restored to the position by which, for more
than a thousand years, she had been able
to render such signal benefits to the Church
A very striking circumstance was the pres
| ence of large number of Sisters of Charity
and of French children nnder their care
Bishop Morris otficiated in the afternoon
and the Bishop of Tipazza in the evening
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

IA HE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN w ASH1NGIoN'
AT the beginning of the present century,
the Holy Sacrifice was offered "a private
residence in Washington, until the scatter
ed community of Catholic worshipers grew
wealthy enough to build chureh--wh!cn
in due time they did-and, like good irish
Catholics, they called it st. Patr lck's.
About the year 1919 st. Peters parish was
set apart for the benefit OF those residing
in the eastern portion of the city; In 1888
st. Matthew's Church was erected, and the
western part of the city separated from st.
Patriek's parish: In lS46 the Germa IN
Catholics crested St. Mary's Cnurcn 10
meet their wants. About the year 1888, the
Dominican Fathers established themselves
on the. Island, and South Washington was
assigned to their pastoral mlnlstrations.
In 1859 the northeastern portion OF the city
was assigned to the parish OF st: AIoysius.
In 1864 that portion OF st. Patrick,s parish
north of L street was assigned TO the parish
of the ImmaGnlate1 Conception, ana TINS was
the Last original 9o-oivis,on Oh tne cisy
made, but parishes have since oeen estao-
1 lished. The Catholic populatlon OF the
/ parent parish of the Capital, st. fatrlcKs, is
now estimated at $500 souls. st. Peters
parish ia soon to. be subdivided ana new
| church erected, which Will De calied q: iran
els of Sales. The Sunday -school OF 81. re,
ter's has membership OF between SIX ana
seven hundred children, ana tue entire pop Oo
ulation of the parish Is gwen at ABOUT 4Uol
souls. st. Matthew's parish mas q popula-
ton of $500; and IN design ana elesance
this church is the finest In washington
St. Mary's is the church OF the German
Catholics, amongst whom are some OF the
most estimable citizens OF the Capital. Inc
schools are prominent characteristic O.
st. Mary's parish, and by New Years ia,
+ 1871, Home TOT the DestlouIe 1ell -. ~. ~:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04
'EiDUcATIoNAI.
I ,OUHIANA STATE UNIVERSITY,
tzams changed ne. Ioa,.i..A STATS sssi.ss,1
: .s.B.toa Rouge. Louisiana. I. I

b Is o sux5rAxS on0Axm xssox a. IA ~
IN iss s;ss e e s.ls ss:s w
AZ Son.ss os study i. y.sy nm and sAsroas
spss sssss e ssa
ss ss a.::: g; .f Id ss
tsne.l CsSeet. etc. being nv iArsaes and most COM
PAD xaaissioa sosths rrep.s.sey p.P.stmsas yin y be
= sssss:n 81 sasss Hss' mar
sss ss IN
Cadet. sses,ssa .. any tim: the session and
70 s"s. about sso to 30 PAID hs n advance. balance
- Acxprac BOARD. fhist ss.se
Col DAVID F. BOYD. Superintendent and Professor
Col, q ED DSs1sHDs G:usNN1NaHAM commandan.
diets, and Professor Of Natural Philosophy and In
4 ihAhH Of Easneer
fas r. e os
- Moral Philosophy asa in.tracter in Hebrew.
e s and
AMEiRsicciUs FEATHERMAN. Professor Of Modern
EuaESs W. Ena1 fsofe..or ., Aeaulsur.
ssssfZ as of
IT, B. RosISsoN. Instructor in Bookkeeping. Con,
merclal Arithmetic and Geography and Libra,i9 !,
VIM. A. eEAY. Lecturer upon Constitutional anu In
!, ternational Law.
Ancient and Modern Languages, and occasional IeotnFe
from, learned and Distinguished persons not cOnnect
with the University. --... e, -l-s M
For further information, address,
Col D. F. BOYD snperiRs dsns =,
Office Of the University in New Orleans, at Swarbric
e. Co.'s, 50 Camp street. 80
until the rebuilding of the college edce lately d
stroysd by fire. Alexandria, the s zen
porariiy located Baton Rouge In the Deaf AND DUN
Asylura Location very healthy. and accom- moasnoi
| cn,sses lat session no 7.lttTl, au7 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04
OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
i Conner St. Philip and Galvez streets.
New Orleans, -4s


r.. ffi nm sbout thIs establishment is
mild and PEE 81 |0pils are never seps.ated rom
their instru patton, table dormitories. are
the 5000 M SSf eyerxthing tends to pro
,e o e" sfssc7 infer stween the Sisters and the
The q h6fough and solid and In harmony
I'm both En and Frspoh) 40 the branches Of know.
taught 81 natives q Countries seias to in
SURF ThS 80 is with public exhibition
and dis dtea 81 to which parents are in
Ed.sat = hcrs the object Of special attention and
Goyerning those placed under their charge
by alonas the Sisters of St. Joseph endea-
yor t1Ycncess r1ncples of solid Piety require the
e polit md amiabie department and
instf 1elngs Of respect md affection towards parents
| puh7s of An denorainA tzc1spre admitted.
NoIA.--During tho bnfhing season, the Boarding
School moved the Bay 81 Louis where the Sisters
| e 81 Nouis have . fonrishtng academy.
~ TERMS-TO be paid In advance, rs follows; -
Boarding per three months ~ ~
1 Kaahina. :" ~ W
1 Eutranc6. ~ 49, - ~ w
n Gunic Lessons nnd Use Of Instrumcnt. "a o.
Singing Lessopa- ~
sel 81 10 he number Of pupils
: FSsedlewcsx d Al - - fstieA golden embroidery
afsiicai aoSsas 8 - the boarders without extIs
For sioyiars snperoress Of the
Academy q the Eisters Jossph, Box 1871. New Or
1 Leans ;IsSoe, ~ moro convenient spPly to
IL oc3&1y ~ u u. eELOElss Ageht.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04
GIANT yINCENT'S COLLEGE,
: CARE GrRARDEXu, Missouri.

ba ,ratintion conducted by the Priests Of the Con-
,agas,nn of the Mission OF st. Vincent Of Paul, Is
tifuy located the Missssppi river forty milss
above Cairo and one hundred ana nfty miles oeio" d.
Louis. $40 .,... - ,,.,,
we'll adapted for healthful exercise
THE College Ia of access. Regular daily Packets
'' Thc acboiastc year begins on the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the mist OF July
TERMS.
BOARD and Tuition, per scholastic year .ss3o
Wasbing and mending of articles washed---.--. y,
PhvsjcaT's Fee and Medicines --.--..--.------- ~
Instrumental Music 81
For further information apply to
: Rev. ANTHONY VERINA, g. M.
, President of the College,
- Or to Rev. THOS. J. SMITH, g. NJ,
au29 Iy St.Josephs Church, Ne" ofie"nh
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

%oNyERs1oNs IN 1s69.-It appears from
statistics published by the Association for
the Propagation of the Faith tn at Lyons
chat during the year 1869, 81 ,s79 heathens'
in all parts of the world, except Europe
were baptized into the Catholic Churcn'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

A NswER TO THE SCHOOL QUESTION Ef yo11
n have no Children to educate don't rea1 TINS "a -.
IL Won have charge OF any Boys cone " ohoe "
ELDERS EDUCATIONAL AGEnC y, -
~ secnre iaees for them in Select Academies rs
are beat suited TO their health ages CAPACITIES sa
lion furnshed to respectable applicants JTee Q edrpe
tioN A"A CHAS ID. ELDER, School Agent,
20 a,,s on Commercial Place, New OricanA-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04
RnorHs1sa OF
ST: STANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
tF.4 Raw at. Louis Mississippi
REopENrNa

The exercises of this welIknown Commercial Insti.
tuition win be resumed the FIFTEENTH De SEP.
TEMBER, and will be continued until July, . ISL:
Parents and guardians would do well to enter thear
children OF wards in the beginning of the session. In
order to enable them to follow the course
and s empowered to grant diplomas
l. The course of studies comprises the usual Engsh
and French branches. =.
Spanish and German per month each IS.
The nrncipal object of the Institution being to fit
young commercial pursuits. the greatest care IS
taken to render the students conversant with BOOK
keeping in all its forms.
For convenience of those desiring k r"'a
of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy. the Coege ID
provided with the apparatus necessary to illustrate
| the general principles of those sciences.
Tie Musical Department is in charge OF competent
! Professor. So, s,.,
Board and Tuition payable alfyearly in advance sso
Er f,r,,er particulars apply to the President of the
College, - biso. tLo ,
NJ Chartres and Barracks Streets New Orleans SEA lin
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

Parents and Guardians desirisg class gsseasE
School their Daughters snd Wards Win Ind As1ue
Located in tho healthest portion Of Of tho $3.50
healthy the South, with large und3s sndt
retired and romantic situation y aaSIas II 49,.
moral Of high grade. Large additions hsvs 5Ssuss
made the buildings 10 meet the Increasing z19ss
tiOns for admission. . ~. 49, /.
Apply Prospectus and Terms 10 tho efass eat1sa
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger, i24 cagsnss
4o48tE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04
rr JosEPH's URSULINE ACADEMY H9RNt
y YOUNG LADIES.
SrNNoF1xiD, HLISoIg
Formerly Of Charleston South Carolirny

This Insttution IL adapted In every respect for
and 9S Ss .ns
ne M ana nSa Z hsSsea sSIS
nred as one Of the qualified for The forae.iss s
education # youth 1t y amos. useless to ada here -
s % sss sS s Ct
not shs ssns ins sa1 nssss but with
care guiding and training i the heart =, ~
people s ED s e tS ss"ahSs pas r.
nyanisf sn d s sne ss u ana
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery and PLAIN Se~sss. ahss
and Illinois: ID Ss. @
N apI4 II D 80 n BRADY, Is union ,tresss
A CApEMY OF THE VISITATION,
The thirty eighth Session Of hi. ,n.t,ta, sa ss.ss
the Goth q Of: Jniy II and S
Dnrns the past Session eompetsnt and ,rrris sss4
@ The n ssss nna Frsaeh
rns location The = .a,.
siass Illness seldom iaosa larss si,.,s. 9.
ns ss aaa Ct
sss 6 sTEs .I asns rs
season The grounds surrounding the aaa ,HEy asssa
OF slaiy ssrss 4, for health and
Academy rSr r. Oh The ssn
Terms invariable in advance.
Board and Tuition in En shsas and French, ws.@
pss s ssa q ~. 's o.
.nd ssa sas ss Il
BEDDING fuel and lights furnished by the in.stusfas
xn.,. on the Harp, With uss q instrun.a.-.. 30 @
Piano-three lessons per wssk.----- - - -,
| I" Guitar. - -
Vocal Mu ,ha psintins.aii kinds.
Embroidery, Tapestry, German and Frsssh esss
pi alsx Seediewori. gratis.
! R-Terms hav been reduced 70 rs1noc NS1.D~7Af
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04
DEMOvAL

Is removed to Nos. 1s4 and iss Canal $3.50 s
nes;, Cbt Church, and the name 81 mare 70 toe A.
md Medical Colleges the Uniysrsity OF LonsispA
the MechanIcs' Institute-the headquarters OF tne -
chayical and Agricultural Fair Association h1e os
centraing the leading Educa,isnai Institnos - -
airv anartmens situated in the most Goa S<as 49,
fasRonable part Of Canal street the RreaS
Ns, 0ren,,s ON which all the city rain sasds
trate and three minutes walk frc.a sss 50 A.
and f,;t. Uot4l Is avoid the inter- EYeons MVn 80
,,nsa ~ draws carriages and the le1g ngnee ="
stairs of onr former location Ladies anu kehas
vii and onr new location far superior In sTsfy
and entirely private. s.,ts,.-. IN
.,anaa,s n re invited "a visit the ColleGs.
su.ciai Departments and PrcsessoFs for eaen
OMEN day and evening. Success guarante@d 70 AZ WE
follow instrnc tions =. 81, <u.-.. a.. = ,s,.,-~rsz,,
n. B.-A DIPLOMA from thhs Sehex0 - = Y0S'f1
ror 'TermsWWhieh are Hberal-eppiy At The cshsN
or an. add Iy RUFUS DeLBEAR Prss.AsaA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04
nRospECTUs OF THE COLLEGE OF THE I'M

m ROSpELTUS OF THE COLLEGE OF THE I'M.
maculate Conception, New Orleans CO..
Louisiana and empowered to confer degrees; IL con
Quoted by Fathers of tho Society Of The build
inos are we'll adapted for educational purposes. A
entirely the street. is reserved
recreation; that from the arrival Of the pupils At s
M till their departure Mt p. NJ. they constantly
secluded ana Superintendent. ,.,
The course 81 instruction embraces Greek, Latin
Enelish French Poetry. Rhetoric History Geography
Mathematics Astronomy, Natural and Menta! Fhlioso
nhv with the addition Of Bookkeeping and the usual
toymmerciai branches; also the German language
Students are not admitted unlesa they know how TO
read and write ,,,.,
lead nc objects of the instructors.
Every month report sent to parents, stating con
duct progress, rank In class and attendance.
The acsdemica year begins the hrst Monday
October and ends about the 3lst Of July.
TERMS:
r,o,eciote Course payable in ADVANCE and In UnHsa
states c%Tr soGgyss W. si6 0" Se9o ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

a A. NADER,
PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES,
NO. $40 LIBERTY STREET. tneAr Clio)
private Lessons given in Families and Schools.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04
n LEL1EvRE's
CATHOLIC BOOK STORE,
ia. Royal Street ---------l74
Branch Baronne street. between Canal street ana the
Rev. Jesuit Fathers Church

a. LELIEvRE begs leave to inform his city ana ooun
try customers that Branch of his Book store has pee
thi;shed on Baronne street. No O. where win pc iound
in the main store acomplete assortment Of school BOOZE
l" PRAYER Books in the English, French, German
and Spanish languages Stationery Articles o. HeL
Wreaths and Candles for First Communlen ArQnIlA
Flowers Materials making Flowers Fancy ArIlcle
Rosary Beads Of all descriptions, Rehgious
sizes
n p GoGARTY. CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND
sTATfoNER I5 Camp street 9gPSsniSHe p ~ ks
trict ,sT.fureh keeps general stock OF
MAJ rs PRAY EH BOOKS STANDARD and Miscellaneous
Works All latest Catholic e. %
tnres General gent for all Cathoc NewsBaPSSs N =
Maeaziuea Base Balls Bats, Bases score books 81"
Crcquet Game 49, :.
= TEE OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.
With o Portrait. -.
Price g. Sent free by,mail
~ Send for a Catalogue. oca4 #
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

or, CHARLES COLLEGE,
Grand Coteau, Parish of st. Landry, La.
Tb,s literary incorporated by the State Of
nnisi.na and empow cred fer all the acadenca
honors is by the Fathers Of the socety Of
The plan of instruction embraces the scientihc liter
ary and commercial branches usually Taught In th.ir
I'll Th. session opens on the 10th of October.
TERMS;
Board Tuition Washing Stationery Wv NJ
Entrance Money (tirst year onlyl ~ ~
Medical Fees and Pharmacy ~ S So
PAYMENTS made in gold, or equivalent currency
nv half session in advance.
For further information apply to -
auas 3m SO Natchez street, New orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

eyT JOSHPHSt ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES'
o. Vfnincted by the Sstera Of Charity,
Near EnlfnitAl1Q4g, Frederick County. Maryland.
This Pleasantly situated in and
picturesqu part Of Frederick county Maryland nan
mile from Enmitsburg. and two miles from Mount ST.
Tarys Coliefe It was commenced In 1902 and inG9r-
Sorated by Legislature Of Maryland In 1916 The
buildings are convenient and spacious.
1>,aard and Tuition per academic year, including
II Bed and Bedding, Washing Mending and 49,, m
Doctors foe sIsso W
l.. 6.- -.O All All. pAY4BLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year is divided in two Sessions Of i've
months each beginning respectively on the 2Sth OF Au
gust and tho tn of January.
io MOTHER SUPERIOR,
ap,7 st. Joseph's AcadeIny EmmitsbuTg;. MO