davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
A CADEMY OF TIE VISITATION,
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia,
The duties OF this Institution will be resumed
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.

Parents and Guardians desiring first class Boarding
School for their Daughters and Wards. win find here
every advantage.
Located in the healthiest portion of of the
healthy cites in the South with large gro unds In
retired and romantic situation. aods in addition,
facility for acquiring education mental and
moral of n high grade Large additions have been
made the buildings to meet the ng applica
tons for admission.
Apply for Prospectus and Terms to the Office of the
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger l24 Carondeet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

n Summer VILE Mobile
Tho thirty eighth Session of this nstitutio closed
successfully the 2Dth OF July, and will open
cording to Prospectus on the 2tst OF September.
During the past Session competent and rienced
teachers been obtained from France rmany
for the Music. Drawing and French Depart mrnts.
The location of theinstitution pgover far health
funess; epidemic has ed It's precincts, and
serious illness .is seldom known Large additions for
the advantage and comfort of the pupils have been
made; II fine Observatory and Music Hnli among
the improvements. also large artificial Pond. wherc
nSurics may be iDdnlgod in during thv
tie and sbady--the pupils rnmblc
Of ak ty acres their evening walks which per.
United frequently. for health and exercise
For further particulars addrers Direct Of the
A cadoniy The Visitation. Box $50, Mobile
Terms invarable in advance.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition in English and French, Wael-
ing and Mepdlng, and ordinary Doctor D Fec,
per Session of Five Mon this. $3.50 CO
Entrance Fee-for the first year only 10 CO
Medicines and Stationary at cost.
fuel and lights furnished by tho institution.
EXTRA BRANCHES.
the Havp with OF instrumcnt.-... $40 90
It Piano-tbree lessons per week.. 35 %
" - Guitar ~ w
Drawing and Paintng-al1 kinds 90 90
Latin Italian and German Language encb Is %
Embroidery, Tapestry, German and French Nee
dework 10 W
Plain Needle work, gratis.
Mantu a making taught. If desired ,
n B-Terms have been reduced to render inc aboFe
advantage available. au2l In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
REMOVAL

Ii removed to Nos. 1874 and I66 CANAL STREET. op-
p.ste Church, and fhs square as the Law
and Medical Colleges, the University of Louisiana and
the Mechanics Iustitutethe headquarters of the Me-
chanical nd agricultural Fair AssOciationthus con-
centrang the leading Educational Institutions Of the
State ON the same square, With these spacious and
airy apartments, situated in the most central and
part Canal street the great boulevard OF
New Orleans which all the city rail- Dads concen
trate minutes walk from the St Charles
and City Hotels, avoid the Interruptions from the
noise Of and carriages and the long flights OF
stairs of former location. Ladies' and gentlemen
will nd our new far superior In every respect
and entirely private.
Hours ladies' to 10 and to 9. Citisens ana
stI AN gers are in vitcd so visit the College.
Special Departments and Professors foS each etudy.
Omen day and evening Success guaranteed to all h0
follow instrue tons.
n B-A DIPLOMA from this College is passporsm
all business communities. -
For Terms-which hberal-appiy at tho College,
O adore
RUFUS DOLbEAh fr6eluen6
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
ct. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LOUIE MISSISSIPPI
6I4tf

A NSwER TO THE SCHOOL QUESTION IF yon
N have children TO educate, don't read this card
If you charge of Boys Girls come at once to
ELDERS EDUCATIONAL AGENCY,
places for them in snch Select Academies n
are best suited to their health ages, capacities and
means introductory letters and all necessary iniorma
ton furnished respectable applicant rec 9 charge
CHAS. d. ELDER, School Agent,
oca 3tnS 81 Commercial Place, New OteanA-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
Office of the University in New Orleans at Swarbrck
& Co. q, SO Camp street.

q 81 Camp stftct
Until the rebuilding of the college edifce lately de
stroyeL by fire. Aexantria the institution is tenn
porary located at Baton Rouge in tho Deaf and Dumb
Asylum. Location very healthy. and Accommodate
ample a large number of Cadets. Number of Matri-
culates last session. ITO. au7 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
CT JOSEPH'S URSHLINE ACADEMY FOE
- YOUN0aLADIES.
SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS,
lFormerly Of Charleston South Cnrolnn.l

This Institution Is adapted in every respect
tensive and first class Boarding SCHOOL, the location
healthful and retired The building is commod ous, has
all the modern improvements and Is heated throughout
by furnaces
The Ursunes being for tho last three recoE
nized of the best qualified for the alton and
education Of youth Ia almost useless add here that
nothing will be left undone to impart to the pupils
fhed the of the ladies' of St Jos.phs Academy
thorough education in the gl est Of the word
alone instructing the intellect but with maternal
care, guiding and training the heart.
In of the present condition of the South
people these ladies' offer to Southern pupils every
dvantage of Board. Bed, Bedding, Washing, Tuition In
English and French. Vocal and Instrumental Music
Drawing Painting, Embroidery anu Plain Sewing. for
$2uO annum.
fun particulars and prospectus address the Mother
Superioress, mt Springfield, Illinois, Rev. WIN. g.
urphy, S j., New Orleans.
api7 II NJ. d BRADY. rs Union street. o..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27


Corner Of Rampant and Congress Streets Third District
Now Orleans Louisiana.
Tho now Academy OF the Holy Angels" In situated
quiet and healthy locality, In suburbs OF the
city, a short distance from the river The buildings
in tho style OF modern educational estabsh.
commodons and thoroughly vcnt ated afording
all tho advantages which contribute the oeatb and
security of Its inmates.
Pupils of all denominations admitted; bnt fdr the
promotion of order and regularity all obliged 70 at
tend the public exercises and conform to the rules
the Institution.
TUITION:
The systcm of education embraces the French snd
English languages, viz: Reading Penmanship. French
and En- slish Grammar. Arithmetic. Ancient and Mod
ern Geography OF the Globes, Prose and Poetca
Compositions History tAncent and Modern Sacred and
Profane). Chronology French and English Literature
Rhetoric, Mythology, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
Astronomy. Botany. Book. keeping. Mathematics etc
Music Drawing Painting, Plain and Ornamental Nee
work Tapestry Embroidery Artificial Flowers otc-
TERMs-PAYMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADvANCE
Board and Tuition in French and English per
ahnum $500 "
per quarter 81 %
entrance + ee the hrst year only 10
EXTRA CONGREGATIONAL:
Music on the Piano. per quarter. so 90
Use OF Instrument . %
Vocal Music =. ...s.......... II 90
Drawing =. ................ ~ 90
Painting .................. IS 90
Tapestry and Emil roi'ry ................. 3 90
Artificial Flowers -..-.............. 0 90
Stationery .............. . 90
Washing :. ........... l9 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

z q
The classes commence about the first of September,
and close by the end of June by examination and
public exhibition
Books, etc, may be procured at the Institution at
moderate prices.
"1pis are received at any time during the year. an
charges made from the date of entrance only.
For further particulars apply Mother Superior
Academy OF the Holy Angels au25 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
ct. MARY JEFFE RSOG g OIL Z G
ST. JAMES, LOUISIANA.
THE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON THE
FOURTH OF OCTOBER, 1870.


The Marist Fathers who have charge of tho Institu
ton provided with all the facilities for mpartng
thorough English, French, Classical and Mathematical
EducaticL- :.
TRANSFERABLE In U. S. currency half yearly In ad-
yance-oard tuition washing and stationery per terra
of Ave months st3 Doc.ors fees and medicine In or
binary Illness or alb $40; Entrance Zoe, to DO
paid only once $40 ,,-.--. -
The C1lI. - and Convent landingsare most COR
yenient for any steamers to or from New Orleans
For further apply to the President, 70
" MESSRS. POURSINE & CO.,
saa I'm No IS Natchez street New Orleans.
S,PRING HILL COLLEGE, (Near Mobile, AIabama-I
This Institution, widely and fAvorahly known
the South will open it's session the
25th of october, is7o
The terms per session of ten months. payable half
yearly in currency in advance, follows:
Entrance Fee first year only.-..-.-.--.-..s Is 70
K Board, Tuition and Washing 800 90
Bed and Bedding ------E---..--.---------- ~ w
officer of the College will leave New Orleans on the
Gath of October 1S7Sto take charge OF the students
who may be entrusted his care. For references
address the President OF the College, at
Spring Hill; the College of the cuate Conception,
corner Baroune and Common Streets or r. Poursine,
4 gent, 81 Natchcz street no2l ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
EDUCATIONAL.
VoUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS.

Under the Direction OF the Sisters tho Holy Cross.
Corner Rampant and Congress Streets Third District
Now Orleans, Louisiana.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

CT ALOYSIUS ACADEMY, CORNER CHARITIES
= and Barracks streets.
session of this lnsttd under the
Brothers of the Sacred Heart Will com
mence 18th of September The course of studies
comprises Eng,sh French and German. with the other
branches counon commercial institutions For fur
th.r particulars apply at the Academy sells I'm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-09
YALUINe THE REAL EsrATE.

The period for revaluing the real estate
OF Ohio, began the lst We notice many
OF our exchanges are severely criti-
eising the instructions of State Auditor
Goldman, who directs the appraisers to val
ne real property at what it would now sell
for. This principle ignores an inflated and
unstable currency and hence is a very un-
safe mode Of valuation.
The great danger is. however. that, IN
this unstable condition of things, the as
SCISSORS win not all act on the same princi-
pie and that during the next ten years some
localities OF the state will be oppressed
with more than their share of taxation, in
consequence of the property there having
been valued comparatively higher The
chief object should be to secure uniform
application of the principle over the state
This, after all, is the great desideratum.
The district assessors have responsible
duty to perform and we trust they will do
their work cautiously and we'll Let their
minds not be inflated nor pulled up exalt-
edly as to values. Things have been bub-
bling terribly during the last few years,
but We are now taking swing the other
way and We may see real estate, in many
places, decline immensely and that before
long. Indeed, in some localities such has
been already the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-09
Louisville College students.
;.ROLLING,, ROUND THE WORLD.

a new principle oflocomotion IS attract
ing the attention Of the public and if 1t
proves a success, will be a great conve-
nience to the business and commercial
world. 1t will enable merchants, for in
stance. to procure goods from a great dis
tance in short time, for, by this method,
a speed of two hundred miles an hour will
be attained. We see there is much conf
dence that it will prove a complete sue
cess.
The New York San presents its readers
with compete details of this new method
of transportation With due allowance
for the sensational, if the results claimed
for it can be but in part attained
The vehicle ofmotion used is the sphere,
which is substituted for the wheel. Fol-
lowing the teaching of nature as exemph-
fed in the great planetary bodies. the
sphere is adopted as capable of being NOV
ed with the least power and highest rate
of speed possible TO any material body, and
at the same time without friction. With
out entering upon the details of construc-
ton, it will suffice to say that the hollow
spheres or globes, operating in pneumatic
tubes; the globes TO be filed with the ma
terial for transportation, the lines of tubes
to be placed on a framework, the air to be
exhausted in one end by an air pump, and
the sphere to be placed in the other The
S'a1 adds:
As soon as air enough Is drawn out of
the tube to destroy its equilibrium, cur
rent sets in, which, striking the sphere
and with force proportional to its diam
eter-carrles 1t rolling rapidly TO its des-
tlnation. The spheres will, so to say, fly
on their smooth and even track, on which
no particle of dirt or dust exists 10 impede
their motion, and no resistance of the at
mosphere Ii. to be overcome. The pressure
on a sphere SIX feet in diameter, under a
complete exhaustion, is about $1,000
pounds. Now, when the spheres are once
IN motion, less than one hundred pounds
will propel them with all the velocity re-
quired. When we consider this fact, we
can conceive the case with which q current,
strong enough to drive them, can be estab-
llshed. In the pneumatic tubes of London,
ten tons are carried on the little cars with
IN them iorty miles an hour with pres
sure of six ounces to the square inch.
Difficulties not easily overcome readily
suggest themselves; but it is for careful
and practical Investigation, to point out
and overcome, natural obstacles One of
the greatest objections may be found, in
the inability to produce an engine of suf-
icient power to exhaust the air in many
miles of tubing. As the object OF the in
vention is rapid transportation, q system
of stationary engines or mechanical re
lays" every few miles, would destroy all
the practical advantages to be derived
from it,
transportation is a problem daily in
creasing in Importance, and we believe
that mechanical skill and ingenuity, will
devise some method by which velocity
may be combined with greater economy in
the transportation of light or perishable
This plan is only more extend
ed application of the laws of pneumatics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-09
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

On Monday, in the Senate, there being
no Quorum present, All adjournment was
had.
In The House, bill to punish the un-
authorized use Of school houses was lost.
A resolution was introduced by Mr.. Parr,
Democrat, condemning thn action Of Con-
o,ress in refusing to increase the currency
bv fiftv millions and approving the votes
OF those Members in the House, from Ohio
who voted for increase They were Stra-
der Stevenson. ScheRck, Lawrence, Mum
zen. Smith. Beatty, Dickinson, Wilson
Kan Truinr. Morgan Walker Moore and
Binohsm. Laid on table to be printed.
A bill 10 authorize the consolidation Of
two OF more churches OF the same ecclssI
astical faith and form OF government when
-fourths of the members vote for such
union, was passed. Bills were introduced
TO fix the compensation of members OF the
General assembly at $500 90, and 50 OOPer
lav for extra session, to take effect arter
December Slst. 1871; to submit to the wo-
men of this State the question Of Womaa
Suffrage, which latter bill, by a vote OF II
yeas, nays SO, was rejected on Its hrst reac-
ing. ...
In the House, on the lst "a resolution was
passed TO print 10000 copies OF the report
of the State Boark OF Agriculture. The
bill fixing the salaries for the county on
cials of Hamilton County was discussed and
passed, yeas 66, nays II. The bill TO estab-
| iish an Agricultural and Mechanical Col
/ lege was also considered.
During the week many petitions were
presented, several for Soldiers Orphan 5
| Home from Stark County.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-09
A. M,GREGOR, Editor.
THEY LOVE THE RONDHOLDERR
hut NOT THE SOLDIERS.

A few days ago in the Senate of Ohio
Mr.. Jenner (Democrat) offered Joint
resolution, instructing our Senators and
requesting our representatives. in Congress
to use their influence to have some law
passed for the speedy payment to the sol
diers and sailors who enlisted under q
contract for the payment of their wages
in coin, the difference between coin and
the deprecated currency in which they
were paid. so far as such payment in de-
preciated. currency comes within the scope
of the recent decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States, declaring GER
tain legal tender currency payments un-
constitutional.
The Senate refused to adopt the resolu-
ton by the following vote
.YEAs-Messrs Amos, Boesel, Burt,
Campbell Cowan, Daugherty, Emmitt,
Everett, Holden, Hubbell, Jamison, Jen-
ner. Leeds, Prophet-l4
NAYs-Aessrs. Bartram, Bell Corey,
Dunbar, Catch, Cooper, Mckinney. Cd
lin, Potts, Root, Stimson, StreaJor. Wade,
Welsh, Winnsr--l5.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-09
SINKING OF THE Z. s. CORVETTE,
ONEIDA-OVER ONE HUNDRED
DROWNED.

The United States Corvette, Oneida. was
run into by the British steamer Bombay,
20 miles from Yokohama, Japan, on the
evening of January oath. The Oneida
sunk Immediately taking down l20 of her
crew. Only 81 were saved. The Bombay
steamed right on paying no attention to
the Oneida. The night was quite dark.
The Oneida was under sail and steaming
at the rate of thirteen knots an hour. The
Bombay was heading to the windward, at
the rate of eight knots an hour. She part
ed her helm, shutting in the Oneida's lights.
The Oneida starboard, thus crossing the
Bombay's bow and rendering the collision
unavoidable. The shock Of the collision
was felt SO slightly on board the steamer
Bombay that her Captain could not think
that much damage had been done to the
Oneida, so he continued on his voyage, un-
awa.e of the terrible calamity that had oc-
curred
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-09

The gold conspiracy investigating Com
mittee Of Congress. has made its report and
1t proves to be nice white washed affair.
The minority however, Messrs. Jones and
Cox, make report also, and charge that the
majority refused to investigate the conduct
OF certain parties who were gravely under
suspicion. among them General Grant
himself They say the swindling conspi-
racy dates back to the appointment of
Butterfeld, Grants favorite, as Treasurer
at New York, who is deeply implicated,
and whom Grant himself had to remove
There was considerable correspondence
between members of the Presidential
household and certain parties in New
York and all on monetary transactions.
But the royal Grant family must not be
implicated. The king can do no wrong
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-09
THE HORRIBLE MASSACRE OF WO.
MEN AND CHILDREN IN MONTANA
UNDER GENERAL SHERIDAN'S Or
DER

Our readers will find on the first page of
this paper in the Congressional proceed
ings, an account of the murder of village
of Indians, men, women and children, in
cold blood by United States troops under
the command of Colonel Baker, who was
acting under the orders of General Phil
Sheridan. The infamous deed, we see is
receiving proper condemnation from the
press, and Sheridan and Baker are being
properly denounced. We hope, for the
sake Of humanity those who are response
bic will be properly dealt with. Dispatches
from Washington inform US that the In
dian Commission received the sickening
details of Colonel Bakers attack on the
village Of the Peigans of Montana, on the
3rd of January last OF the one hundred
and seventy three killed only fifteen were
what might be called fighting men-that
is, men between the ages of twelve aud
thirty-seven years Ten were from thirty
seven to sixty years, and eight additional
were sixty years ofage-in all thirty-three.
AHete "eIe AlHVey "OIHeH A4-Iou' MY -ANeJ
or ever one-half Of whom were over thirty
years OF age. and the remaining thirty
FIVE were between twelve and forty years.
Lastly, there We're Fifty children under tif-
teen years of age killed Many OF them
We're in their parents arms. The whole
village had been suffering for over two
months with small poI, some half dozen
dying daily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-09

JAY Cook has recently purchased lOO,-
Goo acres of fine land from Government
This is the way The land is sobbled up by
hear,less spectators and moneyed lords.
The government" has been viIlsinously
lavish with our public domain, twelve
million acres To the Union Pacific railway
eight millions 10 the Central Pacific, TWEEN
ty millions to the North Pacific, and there
are projects now ON foot in Congress to
give away oue hundred millions more
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-09

Two Republicans, who were judges at
the Richmond south poll, Indiana. al the
election in 1868. make affidavit that Juli-
an, radical NJ. C., and certain friends Of his
desired them to stuff the ballot box to
ensure his. Julian's. election. They swear
that tickets properly folded were given
them for that purpose, but they burned
them. Developments enough are made to
show that radical victories are generally
wholesale frauds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-09

By mail prepaid pound 4oots four pounds 25 Bags free
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-09
nULEs AND REGULATIONS
NEW YORK SPRING ELECTIONS,

The town and city elections in the State
Of New York wear a very favorable ap-
pesrance for the Democracy of that State.
On Tuesday the elections occurred in the
towns of many of the counties, and in the
cities of Utica, Troy, Auburn. Oswego, FL
mira. Newburg, Rome and Poughkeepsie.
In Elmira the Democrats elected their
candidate for Mayor by a majority of 30S.
and six of the ten Councilmen. A Demo
cratic gain OF 5S as compared with 1868.
Auburn probably elects q Democratic
Mayor, or il defeated, il is by very small
majority. Radical majority 5S4 in 1868.
In Newburg the Democrats gain a com
plete victory, electing their Mayor by a
majority of2O0, Radical majority in 1868,
2l5. This is the first response to the ejec-
ton of Greene from his seat IN Congress
and the assignment of Van Wyke TO his
place.
In Rome there was virtually no contest,
the Democrats carrying everything, their
Mayor by 394 majority. This was the first
election under q city charter.
In Poughkeepsie the Radicals elect their
Mayor by 450, which is a Radical gain
In Oswego the Democrats elect their
Mayor by majority of 800 Radical ma
jority in 1868, 2S7.
In Utica the Democrats elect their May
or by 20 majority. The balance Of the
ticket has an average majority of 500.
In Troy the Radicals have gained a VIC
tory, from some cause. They have elected
their Mayor by 25 majority. 1t should
have been Democratic by 800.
Seneca, Ontario county, elects q Demo-
cratic Supervisor by a majority of 100. In
1865 it gave a Radical majority of ninety
SIX.
Victor, in the same county, elects a
Democratic Supervisor by ninety-three
majority Radical in 1868 by forty ma
jority.
The village of Ithaca elects a Democratic
Board OF Trustees. Radical majority in
1865, 10.
To these returns We may add the crown
ing victory-the Democrats have elected
their Mayor in Burlington, Vermont, for
the first time since the city had an exist
ence
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-09

ANsoS BuBLINGAMs, late American
Minister 70 China, died recently, OF pneu-
mSHia, at ST. Petersburg, Russia aged 81.
He was born at Chenango. NY. but read
law and located in Boston. He was q
bloody RADICAL Kansas shrieker. breath
ing war and death. and when in 1861. the
war broke out. he left for China, being sp-
pointed by the "lste lamented' He had
worked himself in TO the good graces OF the
Celestiais and visited the United States
last Summer with Commissioners from
rea-dom. He was at St. Petersburg with
the same functionaries.