davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
QUA Rn1zaxowB cOhUNHw.
RELIGIOUS LAzINESS.
BY ARv. ALEXANDRA CLARK.


There is not only right way OF preaching
the doctrines OF the Gospel, but also right way
of hearing and doing them. Not merely the
head, but the heart and the hand must be ortho-
dox. To be honest Ia his profession, Chris
tian must be digeut in his practice. Sound
theology shows in common lite. Truth is notso
mneh n thing Of books as OF works.
IL is popular to preach mans inability, IL
ploases men who do nothing to tell them that
they can do nothing. Duty must succumb to
doctrine. Men have been galvanized Che prin-
ter will please be careful not to substitute
capital c for my lower-casc & in that last word)
into showy machines, when they should have
been Christianized into full-statured immortals,
as God intends. A guilty conscience will pay
premium on excuses. A man will reduce him
self to a cipher morally while, at the same
time, he tolls and struggles after substantial
figures MS the exponents of his brain and gold
and place. The Almighty and the angels may call
him a Nobody; but tho world at home and
abroad must call him the Somebody. lie
watches his accounts at the bank; but he is
willing that his promise to Heaven shall go to
protest every day. The Lord is dispeased with
protesting Christians who keep up incessant
talk about their own weakness and triningness
in spiritual things. Paul said that God helping
him, he could do all things. And 1t Is only such
yenturug valiant men that are diyinely helped.
David was but lad when Goliah, in armor,
challenged the Lords host. But young and light
as he was he was 1.-the of limb and bold of heart;
and he stepped out alone to meet the giant, and
with sling and pebble he brought him down.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05

DR. M. KLINE CAN CURE CUTANEOUs
IL Euptons. Marks on the Skin, Ulcers in the Throat
Month and Nose Legs and Sores of every conceva
Die Character. Office, No. 3 S. ELEVENTH, between
Chesnpt and Market streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
ROOFING.

ID A ID Y r o OF I N c.
H This Roofing is adapted to all buildings. 1t can bs
STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS
at oneha the expense of tin II is readily put on old
Sbngle Roofs without removing the shingles thus avoid
ing the damaging of ceilings and furniture while under
going Teparsk IN gravel usedl
PRESHRVE YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH WELTONS
ELASTIC PAINT.
always prepared to Repair and Paint a short
notice. Also PAINT FOR SALE by the barrel or gallon
w. A. WELTON
2l7 No I'll N. NINTH Street. above Coates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05

ITO OWNERS, ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS.
AND ROOFERS.-R RoofsI Yes, yes. Every size and
kind old or new AZ No 643 y: THIRD Street. the AMR.
are selling their celebrated paint for TIN ROOFS and
pex roof coverng tho best offered to the public with
brushes cans buckets etc. the work Anti vermins
ing peaing or shrinking No paper gravel or heat Good
Tor all climates Directions given for work. good
men supplied Care promptneSs certainty! One DrioeR
Oalii Examinel Judgel
Agents wanted for interior counties.
S99h JOSEPH LEEDS. Principal
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09
Protestant Answering Protestant.

Dr.-Werdsworth, Bishop of Lincoln, recently
issued pastoral letter inviting his clergy to
select the day on which the Rcumenical Coun-
Gil met to remind their congregations of the
differences between the Church of England
and the Catholic Church, and to urge upon
their hearers that they shonldprotest against
the errors, novelties, corruptions and usurpa-
tionsn of the Papal Church" An Anglican
Clergyman, of the Bishops diocese, has
replied in a letter, published in the Church. Re
rie,r, from which we take the following ex-
tract:
In your lordship's postscript find the eN-
preston of an earnest hope that the clergy OF
this diocese, in view of the coming Council at
Rome, would, either on the Sth of December
or on tbs Sunday following, remind the people
in their 4prmons " what the true character and
position of the Church of England is, ms pro-
testing against the errorss novelties, corruP-
tions and usurpations of the PapalChurch"
My lord, the Anglican system has too many
blots, t seems to me- for me to undertake. to
do this, as witness the sale of Hylngs IN the
public market the exclusion by. all but pro
hibitory regulations of the members OF the
| lower orders from the ministry the disuse OF
the minor ORDERS recognised though they We're
| by the ancient Councils of the undivided
| Church, and indeed in the Prayer-book ltselI,
in the word 'cierlcs," (two things which
| humbly venture to think have mainly con
triouted to ALLEVIATE the lower orders from the
| Church, and to drive them into dissent); oHr
acquiescepce, again, in marriages which,
| though legalized, have beeu4 too truly termed
adulterous; in a civil tribunal ,>being the SUI
preme Court of Appeal in Spiritual matters ;
| and in the forcing by the State npon unwilling
dioeeses and provinces~of bishops appointed by
the Crown. If thes6 are not novelties, cor
ruptious and uShTpations," l fail to see what
| are. As to >'"errors," whilst one large section
of English Churchmen is loudly charging an
other large section of the herewith, it
would be as well that should be agreed as
/ to what error really is, before bringing aecu-
sations against others.
In the s&me Church, minister named Voy-
sey lately avowed that " Christ has not made
an atouemeut"-that "Christ is no more God
than we men are"-that st. Johns Gospel is
not to be belieyed-and great many more
4 and worse, propositions which we will not pol
lutte our columns with stating. Yet this man
Voysey is sustained by the Bishop of Exeter
| and Dean Stanley. Would not the Bishop of
Lincoln be more suitably employed in extirpa-
| ting the {" errors, novelties and corruPtions"
| taught in the bosom of his own church
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

THE LATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICATION
Il The great difficulty which physicians have been
aboring for centuries overcome has length
obviated. Vegetable Cathartic and Alternative more
efficient than any mineral preparation of the class
and agreeable the taste ordinary candy is
offered to the sick in The form of a LOzenge.
DIR. Erasmus Winslo~s Liver and Stomach Lozenge Is
the most important medicinal novelty that modern
chemistry has produced. 1t contains two botanical
tracts, perfectly harmless in themselves but embodying
all the remedial properties of mercury and destined
this pleasant form to supersede and Danish from genS
the nause pills and potions of which that
eXcitant is the main ingredient More than
thousand experiments made ny the inventor of this
peerless remedy before it brought present
of perfection. The LOzenge is harmless in its
operation and although the medicinal of it's
tive components has been eNtingu-hed by chemical art
their virtues remain as active and potent as
In Dyspepsia BiiiousnesS Constipation Sick Ner-
Headache Piles DTopsy and the irregularities to
which the feeber subject the Lozsmges will be
found infinitely effective than any of the horrible
aud disgusting compounds usually administered in such
anti sn2citlc and general nneTient
they have equal either among advertised prepara.
ons the prescriptions of the regular pbracoPeis.
1t is guaranteed that who h~s once tried DR..
Erasmus Winsiow's Liver and Stomach ioZenge, will
again take pGrGatiyeFOwder, dranght, or pill
"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09
ToUNG LADIES ACADEMY
THE. DIRECTION OF THE URSULINEs,
Two.Miles below New Orlelps
Under

This Institution which the inhabitants of onisana
and the adjacent States have kindly favored WIN ni
RECOMMENDATION to be INTRODUCED to public notice, II
education pursued by the Tusresses Of this Establish
ment: -, I -. ~, -. :; :,
by the the adoFpiBg of their pupils ultnds with
knowledge and the forming of their hearts to virtue
The young ladies are also accustomed TO plts OF orue
cleanliness aud polite manners. They are never SUI,
fered to 90 beyoat the reach OF waohin put maternal
superint endence, whose vigilance secures the preset
of morals and the willing observance of the rules
Catholics pupils of all denominations are 9dnted ana
no nfererence used upon tire score of religion but
I9[ rSnrietv at the exercises Of Divine ofshp
Physical Edcdtion.rhe heath of the scholars ia an
are peculiarly attentive food given to the pupils
careful that be given but such as Is " hole
distributed throughout the day that neItheF inc
mind nor the body OF nc stnfnls SW b i tbr are
to their parents or guardians the distance allows
OF it; physician is always hand and Immediately
Tttiiion-The,system of instruction embraces the fol-
lowing obiectsET5The English and French languages
Writing Arithmetic Geography. the Use of the Globes
English and FIench Literature the Elements of As
tronomy Plain and Fancy Needle work The EelGEnts
of Natural Philosophy OF Botany and Chemistry VIII be
taught those yeU ladies' whose parents desire IL as
also Music and Drawing
Board and Tuition per annum $780, payable quar- so RI
Day seRoars per annun $50 payable quarterly in
advance ----- 30 M
Entrance for the Day scholars = w
No deduction is made for those W ho are withdrawn be-
EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and the Use of Maps and GlRbes per No
quarter - M M
For the Use Musical Instruments per month, 90
Drawing including Paper and Pencils per month"; 0S
Expenses Tor the Bathing season. 49, 90
nfshed by the parents themselves, procured at the
establishment at moderate prices se2O Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09
founded 1889.

| CORNER CAMP AND COMMON STREETS,
~ NEW ORLEANs
cial College in the United States. There is Full Fac
ulty Citizens and strangers who wish Business Edu
cation FOR themselves sons are invited to call. stu
dents in any all the Departments of the Col
lege at any time When clubs of three at
the time from the place ten per cent. dcduc
ton win he made. Board and Lodging So per month.
French Spanish German Photography etc, taught
used business-so that each student can at
take charge of of Books An education that
bes the student to earn $1,000 $4,000, or $1,000 per annum
is the best FORTUNE parents give their The
South must educate her PRACTICALLY,
they will forever he the slaves of the North.
n. B.-YOung take notice that far as known,
the numerous Graduates of this College for
the thirty years is now in protabfe busesr
Their indop@ement than the fact that SEVERAL THOU
SAND of its Graduates in Prosperous Business in
nh2s iy RUFUS DOLBEAR President.
DRoSpEuTUs OF THE COLLEGE OF THE IN.
L nitCiiiItc Conception 0riCTTTS.
This Literary Institution. Incorporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees. ia
Quoted Fathers of the Society The build
ngs well adapted for educational purposes. A
courtyard entirely off from the is reserved for
recreation; that from the arrival OF the pupils 1870
y. NJ till their departure at p VI, they constantly
secluded and superintendent.
The of instruction embraces Greek, Latin
English French Poetry, Rhetoric History, Geography
Mathematics Astronomy Natural and Mental PhitosO-
phy with the addition If Bookkeeping and the
Commercial Branches also the German Ian guaSe.
Students not admitted nness they know how to
read and
The moral religious training the studentsis the
lead ng objects of tho INST actors.
Every mortf freport is sent to parents stating
duet, progress, rank in class and attendance
The acadcmical year begins the first Monday
October, and ends about the 3lstofJuly.
Collegiate Course, payable in advance and In Uni-e6
States currency, two months, $50. -...-
Preparatory Course. SIG. feI4 iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

its use ~ N'ior ny
II wiz make Hair grow upon bald heads excent "a
very aged pt rsons, as 1t fnrnsheste nutrive prnrr
by WHICH tine hair is nourished and Supported F'tio
II VIII prevent the hair from falling ont and docs No.
stain the skin. ' Aoes not
No better evidence of its superiority need he
than tie fact that many limitations of IL are tSa
To the>public ~ 'i'ofSS
1t is a splendid hair dressing
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail
r. p. HALL & Co
For sale by all druggists F'''iS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09
T INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH,
Corner St. Philip and Galvez streets,
Orleans,

The government throughout this establishment is
mild and parental The pupils separated from
their instuctresses Recreation table dUrntores are
the for ALL In short, everything tends to pro
afectionate union between the Sisters ana tne
Young ladies' intrusted TO their mOtherlys care.
the requirements society The course comprises
TN both and FreRchI all the branches at know
led ge cultivated the present day Each language is
taught by natives of respective countries so as to IN
correct pronunciation - ,,..
and distribution of premiums, to which parents are IN
vited. - ....
Education is here the object special attention and
Governing those placed under their charge
by suasou alone the Sisters of St Joseph endea
strict polite and amabe department and
inst feelings of respect and affection towards parents
Pupils of all denominations are admitted. .
NorA-Dnring the bathing season. the Boarding
School moved the Bay Louis. whcrU the Sisters
of St Louis have dourishing academy.
TERMS,
To be paid in advance, as follows:
Boarding, per three months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 oO
Washing, ----..----.--r $4,000 ~ ~ m "4
Entrance ~ VI
Music Lessons and of Instrument. ~ 0n
Singing Lessons . W.
Drawing Lessons. y ~
Pastel oil painting. according the number of pupils
artificial flowers, is taught TO the boarders without e%t
charge.
For further particulars address, "Superioress Of the
Academy of the Sisters of St Joseph Box Is New Or
leans or, if more convenient, apply to ~
CLASS OF ORNAMENTAL WORK.
The Sisters of ST. Joseph will open, the First
Thursday of October Class of Ornamental Work snch
Tape5tFyI golden emBFoeFy, ARTIFICIAL flowers hatr
work, etc. Terms per month IS. se26 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09
EDUCATIONAL
LAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

CT. STANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
= Bay St. Louis, Miss -,
This well known Commercial Establishment VIII COM
mence its next Annual Session the nth OF January
1szQ desiring to enter their sons shou 40 80
at the beginning of the Session. -.
For narenias appiy to the Director of st. Aoysius
Academy corner Chartres and Barracks streets or adj
dress by letter. BRO. FLORIMOND, President OF the
College, Bay ST. Louis. Miss. -,
few days previous to the opening one OF the Proes
sors will AloSsus Academy TO take charge OF
the pupils. A., ;, NJ,
References-Rev. F. Durier, Annqnoiauon parlshi Mr
G. d Elder, 81 Commercial Place, New orleans
1apG I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

In Egypt, according to Savary rice produces
so bushels for one. In Tennasserim the yield
is from so to 100. In South America it is $50
fold according to spix and Martins, or from
eco to SEQ according to southley. The lowest
estimate given by NJ. Meyen is 40 fold, the
highest which is marsh rice in the Philippine
Islands 400 fold. So
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

Parents and Guardians GesirinS first class Boarding
School for their Daughters ami WaCds, VIII hnd mere
every advantage
Located IN the heathiest portion of apc of the most
healthy cities the South with large grounds ana IN
a retired and romantic situation il affords, ~ addition
every facility acquiring education, uslta ana
moral OF "a high grade. Large additions have been
made to the buildings to meet the increasing appica
Ituus f4F- admission.
for Prospectus anI FORMS to the Office of the
street jy4 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

The now ''>eGdemy of the Holy Angels, is situated
in a quiet ana healthy locality in the suburbs OF tins
city atd distance from the river The buildings
are iar best style of modern educational establish
pets cOmmodious and thoroughly ventilated aIording
IAN the advantages which contribute to the health anu
security of its inmates. -.
Pupils of all denominations admitted but FOR the
promotion order and regularity all are Obliged TO at
tend the public exercises and conform To the fues Oh
the Institution.
TUITION:
The system of education embraces the French and
English languages viz: Reading, Penmanship, French
and English Grammar, Arithmetic, Ancient and Mod
err Geography. OF the Globes, Prose and Poetca
COMPOSITIONS History ancient and Modern, Sacred and
Profnnel Chronology, French and English Literature
Rhetoric Mythology, Nrtural Philosophy, Chemistry
Astronomy, Botany, bookkeeping Mathematics, etc
Music Drawing, Painting Plaiu and ornamental Nee
eworl Tapestry, Embroidery, Artificial Flowers, ETC.
Tf;gAIs-PAYMENTS TO BE MADE QUARTERLY
.., IN ADVANCE:
BOARD and Tuition in French and English, per
Month 5.s.0 ""
. perquarter 90 90
Entrance Fee the first year 10 TO
y EXTRA CIIARGES-OFTIONtL:
Music the Piano, per quarter -E r----S39 Oo
Use of InstruhIent -----.----------. Il ~
Vocal Music -----------.--- IL w
Drawing -------------- * ~
Painting ------------------ 10 uu
Tapestry aud Embroi'r$ ------------------ 3 90
Artificial Flowers - .---.------------ %
Stationery ~. -----------------. : w
| WnsbiuS --.-..-..--..---.. IL 90
Use of Baths summer season, per quarter a %
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09
MORE. -"
[. &c s B. D ] |, !. Is. 9. g
Sss s !. az

certain cure for Coughs Colds, Hoarseness, Inar
enza, Bronchial and Pulmonary Affections The formula
this preparation is well known to the Medical Faculty
as the FOUR SYRUPS, and has been used in tho
Charity Hospital of this city for thirty years con-
stituting the House Cough Remedy 1t is now put up
by the proprietor in the present solid FORM which ron
ders it convenient, eicacous and agreeable THIS
preparation will be found very beneficial to children
both its appearance and taste are inviting.
Price Fifty Cents per box
Prepared only by JAMES TURNER Chemist,
623 Magazine street, bet. Josephine and jackson
And for sale by FREDERrCESoN HxRTE
Is Royal street.
BALL, LYONS & CO,
Corner of Camp and STavteF streets'
And by Druggists generally. fe5l4 Y
DR. D. BLY's PATENT ARTIFICIAL -
~ LEGS AND ARMS. ~
' The Anatomical Leg has side motion at the
ankle, the the natural one, and con
tains all the latest improvements in Artificial
Legs. 1t is recommended by the best sur. - -
Each Leg guaranteed for five years, with perfect sa
isfaction in fitting, sale. Old style Leg OF A1
pattern from 500 $50. Arms, with patent shouae
motion, giving lifelike appearance with part1l AN
full finger motion. All kinds of Artificial LINUS ~
paired short notice and reasonable terms ~,
Send for descriptive pamphlet, tt contains NaiuA
information and is sent free. Address,
LEWIS LOCKWOOD ManutactnFeEt.v-
se2G " 50 Camp street Now Orleans La
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

pAY. 81. IouIs. lLIssIssIpFI.

This institution conducted by the Brothers of the
Sacred Heart has been successful operation since
Is55 1t is beautifully the shores of the Bay,
commanding an extensive view II the Gulc-and afford
ing advantages Of e breeze and bathing in
the Summer is for the ;pi!s great Indictment to
healthfnl adjustment. The Commercial Course com
prises all the branches of good English education
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09
DASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
PASS CHRISTIAN, SiIsSIssIPPIIr
- Directed by the Christian Brothers.

This institution transferred from the city of New Or
leans to the capaciOus airy and thoroughly adapted
buildings hitherto known the Pass Christian Hotel
fully realizing the aims which controlled the act of
reached envable standard of educational
usefulness while by unsurpassed advantages OF loca
ton, well the solid character of the studies par
sued it continues hold every guaranty for the
physical moral and intellectual development of the stu
dents committed to the Brothers care.
The range of studies, carried ont by experienced
Faculty, includes Preparatory, Commercial and Cole
giate course, literary and scienticcOmmencng the
First Monday of October, in every year and ending
First of August next ensuing In view however of
greater facilities to Students classes will be kept open
during vacations offering desirable opportunity to
rents and guardians of anticipating the exercises Of the
academic and entering their and wards during
the recess. In such event. the matrculaes, while
wholesome exercise in the bracing atmosphere
the Gulf Wln be admitted to all the advantages of
months preparatory studiesa large gain-the bet
to fit them for meeting at once che requirements Of
the regular COURSE
The terms are rated as moderate scale of prices
is warranted by the times,
Payments term of months invariably in advance
Board, Washing, Tuition and Doctors fee, for term
months g
Entrance Fee he paid
Vacation at College, with preparatory studies, from
list of August to LIST of October. GO
EXTRA CHARGES.
Musc-PianO per term of five months 80
Violin, tstrings furnished) ----.---- &c
Flute, or any other wind instrument 90
Information may be obtained at st. Mary's College,
Foucher and POeyfarre street New Orleans and
for circulars and other particulars address
BRO. ISAIAH, President
iy1s Iy Pass Christian College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09
EDUCATIONAL.
CANT vINCENT's COLLEGE,
CAFE GIRARpEAu, MISSOURI.

This institution conducted by the Priests OF the Con
gregation of the Mission OF ST. Vincent OF Pau, IS
beautifully located the Mississippi river tty miles
Cairo, aud hundred and fifty miles below 81
I.ous, Z
The College buildings are large commodious and well
ventilated. The grounds are beautiful extensive ana
well adapted for healthful exercise. =,
The College is of Regular daily packets
touch atCape Grardeau. ,-r,e,, ,,oD,,, "
= The scholastic year begips the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the hrst OF July
TERMS.
Board and Tuition, per scholastic year = 's@s1
Washing and mending of articles -~ashed------ 70
Physican's Fee and Medicines --.-------,------- ~
instrumental Music. ~
For further information apply to - -
REV. ANTHONY VERINA G. NJ,
President of the College,
Or to Rev. THOS. J. SMITH, c. NJ,
au29 en- st Joseph's Cburch, New orleons.
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
MONTE MARIA, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. -
The duties of this Institution will be resuped on the
FIRST AloNDAI%IS SEPTEMBER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE,
Fordham, Westminster County,
New York.

This Institution is chartered University and is con-
Quoted Ivy tue Fathers the Society of Jesus Besides
the regular classical course every facility afforded for
a complefe English Education. The modern languages
taught by competent Professors, German, Spanish
Music and Drawing f,r,n separite c7IIt.es.
Students coming from other institutions must bring
satisfactory certificates to character. No student is
allowed outside of the College bounds except ut the
request of his parents guardian.
For further information apply to the President.
Board and Tuition payable half yearly in advance 1895
Washing and Mendinr 30
oc3 BIN j. SHEA, 5. j., President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

The classes commence about t middle of September
and close by the end of JULY by an examination and
public exhibition.
Books, etc, may be procured at the 1nstituton at
moderate prices. Y
chnrl,rs made from the date of entrance "nlS.\
Funiurther particulars apply to the Mother Superior
Acal,lmN OF tLe Holy AlGels. Hu2l ~