davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-03
SErARK TIFE YnornITa
DoitIngin thc ComEol Codnrii-Vhlt "n-s
IL Mean f-(hnrl, Cain ~. J nhu @. I.t-
tell-A ha l. Il Traitnr'


Doirlng In thc CouiEiu1 C0Inrii-Wh1t "n-s
IL Mean f-( Harl Cain ~. J Hlsu o. LIT
teii-Nb0 l. u Traitor'
Shortly after Alderman Charles Gin ratur.cd
to the bosom or tie Dc-orrlur party aNcr
| having sold lis vote to a., L rbl..rs for
tovcral months In sNccrtei.n, tIr5 N ing
Tie in tho Council, Aldermen Ly.cr lrr O G. en-,
.rocralic members of tle C.uaci! Committee
u'H l. Water, discn.rt.l several 1t..r'6s Of
on lfe Hh~ 'WCEt, in direct violation or the law,
tie IRE p'ra.. tnc Charge a..lias, torn. Ihcy
not oven t.st pTc'tr'. 'alors the Common Council
'"lh u'ou6l.' Tue i-"'''r' led retu.ei 10 recog-
Several Of the men disChal. s., dali, ai maj,
nizs their d.Friar!c, AMI rcpor, .,,.s , Mr.
rlIccs Of bUauoss. one OF them b.. -.
trHrau for G'o1t t-y yr''s. A'nb.
man Chores cams lr t'cs-n|aw. Lt..~n. vas
At Il . time aui G'ol ir.yor Of sI,. gs 81. r1
der Foreman J.'n t,.". rn account oi Wiu-r III
with Foreman IAN, asss'"I lI : ,eT.uAn taIr, wa
rlyeu In lHE slN lcr DAYS 800.
DsrovCrm. TIE mistake Witch tley ind made,
ne tirs CoUmree Of Le Common CorncI -U,.
nentei John BIZ, aud last nj % lu,roduce . .e.u.
!. ION before tie Comm9a Council ,c G.s.hal q
Pufemrt Bt'l
Al tho Democratic fron' or vore r-cse~t .rtn
wa, believed tlAt 100 ."ir..0 NuF.' 'f.. .. 'lt
W1tu tie NAN" u' John g. li.l' = I.'nf. il 'l-
Drr1t WIS read. De aLtWyry. ',.," $500. ..i,. "A.
ton was dr'r1.rl.
j isa.scr.,l 'h,' Aldermen r"''' .'.- lur
'iFa. .t lui .I W..2 r' t|.t n. vi u
'rrn. Some of ''- fu.y .r. .'H' .. '.tt
''f oi Dr.. c't.-t ." .' .t'. rr
.'. &C. r.t t'a.a'.,' .t, l.. ......
&c..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-03

a intended, the safety OF Europe demands that
France be guaranteed against dishonor and dismem-
beraent and 1t is to be hoped the Czar will inter
rose 10 sreserve the balance Of power,
,rsScu AND fsrssiANs TiyglSG iSro BELGIUM.
A body OF 2,5OO French infantry and 5OO cavalry,
with two cannon. camp oquipaze, aud other mate
rial took re uge IN belgium Some wounded Pfus-
sisus, who also Aed into Bel IN territory, have
been taken 90 Bruges, where thev are carefully
attande TO.
GIGANTIC BATTLE IN rRoeRFss.
The Psrs correspondent OF the CIo6e vouchos for
TIE truth of the rcport that gigantic battle nae been
in rroercss sine, Wednesday morning near the
forest vi Argonnc.
bEsrATcu FROM NAPOLEON.
The following dcspaicI IRON tue Emperor reached
the Empress Thursday:
All goes wonderfully welt NAPOLEON.
III vii be seen tha, on the very Day this despatch
was received the French were defeated. and driven
back on MtI.ares. many OF them lreing into Bel.
GUM
Tho correspondent Of the Siandard At Sedan /.
equally positive of tic French success There Is
some reason to fear that the combatants compete
in the falsihcation OF the news
NAPOLEON sESriSG MS raAPs TO ENGLAND,
Tie C,yiiiqn, an obscurs journal OF this city,
-crs that sixteen boxes Of property betonsipE 4
Napoleon have boon received in LoniSn, and are
uov stored IN warehouse 70 the city.
THE DHTRscs oY ANTWERP.
AsTwrrr, sept. 2-This city is prepared for ~
| tack. Tlirty-six hundred cannon are mounted fo
| TIE defence OF thc city aud TIE scheldt.
| French accounts assert that MacMahon .uccce Jed
| il crossing the Mouse at Mouzon on "Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-03
The Case OF MIR. Young-The Statement OF
the Union Corroboruted.

| ffVH shc hf ooSf1" tbaoA " HcetffdTp
Mr.. Howard, Of the Star, was interviewed n
anc the AUeIfr-r Truss Ass0cfalivu, Ly 4 reprvsen
| tativc ot the linton to-day
! In reply 10 questions from our reporter he snit
, u he had eeeu the article in the linton entitled
vsparer Sensation He was 'orry that Mr
Nv should have been quoted, a. It was tfe
i"l"s Gu, which the papers Of the As5oeia.
tion were delinquent, Ia NJ r., ,. ~
Rcporor-The question, "a.
| Young owe tie Association SG0Or r,,,, - :.
hr. Howlrl-'fhat Is rot a flir qucs
| moreover, one in which tuink the public
interest.
Reporter. -But Mr.. Young denies the allegation.
and 1t is now question Of veracity between him.
self and The linton. repeat, does Mr. Young owe
the Association tC0O. or is his denial honest and
truei
Mr. Hownrd--The denisl. must say enbarrasscs
Mr. ioung's friends very much. II IS too direct in
its contradiction. am very sorry that there was
any necessity to make n.
Reporter-Is Mr. Young 10 be e-r'uS,a fror, tho
Association in consequence Of his delinquency in tic
matter OF payments for dcspatchesY
Mr. HOward-Yuu understand the case. Dy Tho
rules OF the Association any newspaper failing TO
Pay for ;s dcspatclts TO connect with our or
Ganizatoa. ~ recent meeting OF the Executive
Committee 1t was resolved to enforce this rrie as
several papers lad mndr no rc,rrn.
Rcporter-Did Mr. Young vote on this qucytlonf
MIR Howard-Nr. Young was not present at the
meeting. ITO RUE does no, merely apply 10 Nr
YOUNG tut to al dolirquent rApors.
Repor'eT-iiow about the checks for tGOO'
Mr. Howard--lhe fac is that lwo or three papers,
not knoStng TO whom to pay their Subscriptions.
made their checks payable to III. Young as Prcs,.
dent.
Reror''--Aud he retained them for over two
wcessf
nr. roward-I believe he did, but Lo says he was
Il g country.
Re or.er-Dd the Executive Commi,tcc feel tn,
Tie checks, amounting to $500 should have been
pail 20 them Of once, or did they notr
F'r Howard-Oi course, it put ~ ont . little, bu,
vo Lave never bad any dout,s Of Mr.. Youngs bon.
csy.
l'eportcr-No yen know aHythiag about his lagia.
bc'a unable to sf.-c wl;h ,.c com,ort,rt,
hIr lIow4rd-No; have heard noting aror.iis
net paying HE connosiicrs f'r printers voul not
work DAY wittou, their wages
Our reporter gathered rom this interview that
Mr. Howard mucl lcrrt"d thc trouble INTO Which
Mr. Young had got h,ms.iG lrt that Poo would hot
deny tie general accuracy OF 7hc a. , 3 rcrori
Dnrinr the interview, Dr Emerson, Of the Ntg
lofItr J9uyaIl, and Secretary of tie organization
entered Gle r. o.. Tie foregoing matter ~, real
over to In, 0gi le expressed li' adhesion o. i,s
'ac g. lie further said that the resolution OF no
last meeting was 10 the effect talt li.t OF drnn
orcnt parors Should madchy the lraAanfer, iu tao
c.'es ~ wi,cr immediate 0c,l1n wgs TO to t.sen |
according 10 tie rule above mout oEol. Mr. Young, |
payer is iUc'n lcd m Nu ls'.
I.s Interview, therefore, lrlv,s Nr Young, m |
te''rlnoss to tle As-Hc,'tIou aud .s l..nt1n of |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-03
Ilnzniae's r,nnIraort pnl ncrco,.

losuo>, sept 2i.-Fron the Grq.tn cl,oiai
urcDur.s Of tie paiI. It Metz it appears tiat MIR.
sigi ha1,ne was evidently acting Ia eoaeort with
N.r,. ~ NacNaAon.
1h' 'aule Listed day md night. Pagaine WAS
driven hack AFTER display of tie greatest v.inr.
TIE !p-s Of life On both s,iys vas terrific TIE
'ou''u lauo7o'r fought gtiauty. The Fret hroy
Corps vs. congratulated By Tince Fica,.,t
Charles on tie cCtrsi Il.
The r,r.si.u Corps ENGAGE IN Thurs'a,'s battle
namely, re Fourth, Flta, I.veatl. and TweInl,
tGg.Tl), ana B.yar'ans, comIri.cd i7Cc1O nGntr,
i5rO cavalry, AMI 4n guns, H-,ry lglf of which
belonged to the army OF lie CroEnr,lnco oi rrasst.
cN l"n's whole force Va 10 d. .c' '--l.. NV
lsjuop %. go 4rrs. The TeiHl.il,u,jlts n.n P.ris
could not have rnlcled him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-03
Germany Innni4,ous for n ProsccaiIon of
a q AAnr

LrIrz'G, SEPT. e,--Au address 10 tic cAier Of
rg NDHu Gtimau Collaboration is circulating for
-' r,arD,. NAV ur uet rorveur mag be- pr,.
.'N.,i, ..' t.s "ar rlc-ttu''i a--.lst aty power
NI"'''cr ruti rrrmaa'nt Ic.ce a. secured.
Tic address is lc'rc ed hY town counri,s.
nu..D. n councils, C. aW'orso' con ,-orre, Gcru,irs
OF VI, % .ct, Crr,mca. ana rroio suis A similar
-.t. 90. .as h" % ser, 20 tie klEE o. slxouy sey.
ui lu-lrel i,altases have already been Oh.
...atl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-03
TOTAL DEFEAT or MAcmAuoy


nSs, ~ Bloody Battle Fought on Thursin,
.-r.rc i Announcement OF n Great Ger
man yi. ny -hiaellRhon Retreating OIL
Mclieres-is, 600 French Disarmed "a
Belgium.
L,xpoS, Sept, 2.--T>A, ..ci'oUing official de
Epncs, Gael at Boullion, D.iSiuIn. -Ss from
Bsa-n, til. dsy Sep, p, is !asi made public.
.s"Tre Jar;o yesterday was very bloody, and re.
pu'ted i tiousiY tor tic French, who rctreatod on
de-!eios. Tee PrGssiAas now occupy Glvouno, a
Tow miles to the northeast o; Sedan. some ten
htrsand ocicors aud ssldiers OF the French army
were forced into Belgian territory where they were
REQUIRED 10 Instantly surrender their arms Grea,
numbers cf wounded have also been admitted into
Rlgiam Tor Lumanty's sske."
cArIrER OF 1000 yREScu rnoors.
nacc public At Berlin:
-hs the Successes OF Wednesday covered so wide
region, The particulars are confused and hardly
ctr'ain. It known, however, that tho Pru.sians
have captured 20 guns, IL nilraiileur,, and 1000
HfisoaoTf."
TERRIBLE FRENCH DEFEAT,
Io'1-.-A special despatch from Brussels. dated at
s0coci 'tts afternoon, says that Mac Mahon is com
pct beaten, and sAut mp In Sedau. QUO uuudroo
rr'roi soldiers soush; relu.o on BeCtan terrtory,
an woe daIrlaoi
The SINE corres7 ondent, one hour later ST. 8 :
Iht lrt-s.Is are between the frontier anl Tie
Lorilc.u 'or-rosscs. NacMaron has probably been
crr OPP FROM THE LAST ROAD
feit In 10 Paris. Bazaine has been completely
beaten t,,org Meta l. Prince Frederick Charles.
Fr'rcL f-.tyes arc runn!ng about Brussels mai
wiz ,.cspmcrt.
lie sane cgrre--oudcGt ut 8 o'clock, SAYS 4;
Tv',a i've III rdItd french iLfantry, Eve hunG.ce
n'r. 'v. o,an3n, aGd .everal military trains h1vt
ro--ci Ne D-g.~n ron'ier. The troops laid down
!.cr 'r.s a. mere sent to Bevor.oo. Tares hua.
ticd lru si-H oundcI who asked for sn asy,u.a
So!, s,.t 20 Brusos.
trH3E--o RErCLsB or THE PnusHAvs.
!. ..'..'' nave been received from Paris tAls
MOLINE. ri.!mH. that the Prussilns were repnlsr!
h. ' atiach rn ilGclialor, after two liours shiry
.'.' . Tie IrNss.ani attacked the French from
IL ro.' and rear n. French captured tlir.y
G,.' a-' great many prisoners. The Pr-issiAns
Gf' 4o9ori' to have been driven toward nel.ium.
hi"r ,r 'ga,oH say that tie Prrasans were vic.
1Iots, bot tit IS not generally known.
NUNCHAusES AGAIN.
=, death of the Emperor Napoleon 1. rur1ored
'l- i.' ooa, but the particulars are 70 conflicting
b"' t'.'ct ai tie LXclaHse n not marked
ri, Hl,E.A Nelicgl JourAql says: "Dr. HeNit.
o. s.. u.orla'- Hospital has been SUMMONED 20
iIAao tl Zen Tie Emperor
TNhr FANS To CvT Hs WAY ocr oY urTz
. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-03
The Germans Eafeat him and
Pin him to the Wall
IIE AIR FILLED WITH WILD IUYCES.

'i79.t ,foQo,cin9 are ne latest dcspntches re.
rsfted in THE SUN oli'e d01ea 10 3 o'clock Mts
paorni,g. Later dispatches, u any, ,sig be
printed IN a p0stscrypt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-03
FrnH ANnrrrr nrn.rtsn.

In sritc Of the earnest efforts Of the An'urcan
Press Association to conceal tie affair, /, J.. t,ans
p!red that on Saturday next the Philadelphia Post
and New York .S7Edqrd both owned ond edited
by MIR. Jonn Russell Young Will be cut offfrom the
American Press Association in consequence Of MI
foune's refusal or inability to pay the sum OF ijsJ
due for desratches received and printed by him. II
Is also understood that Mr.. Young retains u check
.or 900 drawn by mistake payable TO him, instead
~ TO the Association, by a Philadelphia journal.
Tho news creates decided sensation In New York.
The above is one side Of the case. MIR. Young is
yet TO be heard from. lie was not, however, to be
seen at his ofce to-day, although our reporter called
twice. OF course, iaiT.ninded public VIII suspend
judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-03

The journalistic circles of New York are much
excited to-day BY tho Of m early suspension
Of the Standard, edited and published by Mr.. John
Russell Young. II Is reported, on apparently good
authority, that Mr.. Young, who Is President OF the
American Press Association, has been unable to pay
for the dispatches which he has received from that
concern. The inability la lasted for about four
weeks, ana 'hc sum of present due nom tho Standard
to the Association exceeds $500, In addition to u IT,
Mr. Young hiss not been able to pay his compostors
fer some time.
The American Press Association, by rs rules anl
regulations, will, therefore, Saturday next, eS.
rluie Mir. Youngs papers, both here and in rlila-
dolpha, nom any further connection with II IN the
matter o. news facilities. The failure Of the stand
ard, while it will indicate anew that tho establish.
mcnt Of a newspaper is by no means a fcre.o.e >
succoss, viii be much regretted as it Involves tho
caemity Of 30 eaterprisns aad enofg tic journal.
ist rs Mr. Younr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-03

TIE seventh Warl Germans forucla P.tro'r
hI s'ceiy last Ligrt, Win A. Bernstein 49, l.t.s.
al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-03
BELGIAN Tfr DISPATCHES.

Defeat Of the French on Th1r-dny-Crptar,
and Disarmin2 Of the E0uicI French
Troops ON He.siau TrrritOrv,
BRUSSELS, Sept 2.-Private dispatches re-
'eived here contradict yestorlays reports OF .
French victory.
They assert that the French were defeated. and
hat the n-itves are ilo,kns 10 Belgium. where they
are 6sarmed and sent 10 the camp at Bcyeroo.
FRENCH CAPTURED oS BELGIAN TERRITORY.
Last night ths frontier guard captured, a.7lrne p.
7ad uthorscl two hundred Frcich on Belgian terri
org, ueal svilu. They have been s1ut to the camp
% l., yeTloo.
FRENCH vicTonr AssrRTcp.
Ep-iLL0S. Hl-iuu, Sept. l.-".r.hGl Elzs're ras
driven the rrrsiaus toward SEDAN The French
&c "a L. ChapClc
ST. BARrg, s,rt. 1-siace yesterday frero.r
Nas h.l Hazaiuc's force hls fol r1i the First Fr9
.- torYs, t.o battle ending i..aa D.. ,r's ro.re Z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-03

TTE FRENCH DIiI'-EihA!S&
A Bloody Battle Fought on
Thursday.
nrMAhON TERRIBLY WHIPPED.
E1s is Driven into Sedan Fight
ing to the Last.
MS LAST ROAD TO PARIS GONE.
Official Prussian Confrmatory
Dispatches.
Thousands Of Frcnchmen DiSarmcd on
Belgian Soil
RAZhlNE HURLED BtCk TO METZ
The Germans Dafeat him and
Pin him to the WalL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-03
A CITY FAR BEYOND THE THUNDER
OF THE LOCOMOTIVE.

But Too Near the wnr-wboop Of the Mad
dcned Indinn-The Untold Wealth OF tue
Bnckboue OF the Continent-The Pcriis
OF the Horder settlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-03
FIX MEN nan nyTN KILL.

! have stood on our main street and seen not ove-
two or thr"' mon at tirc, VI ore tsw months ago
it' same f'rcrt was alive With men Families are
COINS away, Nh,ro they can gft away Our bakers
and mAkWen have gone. T&p Of our hotel. are
closed, and many of our business men are preIrrnF
fcIove their stocks. From tbs ne uI'll s!riu,
g. rot thuk There vii, be no persons ~ Tine c4ur.
Ile ou'A ludin We c4n tg.st Is % lrff.i N.u
has been wei vi pred. SWEL1NATER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-03

aAzhlNE HURLED B,ck TO METZ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28
r INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS ST. JOHRPH.
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets,
Now Oreans.

The government throughout this establishments II
mild and parental The pupils separated from
their instructresses Racreation table domitories
the for all. In snort, everything tends pro-
mote aectionate union between the Sisters and tho
young ladies' intrusted to their motherly
The instruction Is thorough solid and in harmony
with the of society The comprises
both Englith and French) al the branches of know
ledge cultivated at the present day Each language IL
taught by natives of respective Countries to In
surg correct pronunciation.
Ne academcnl year closes with public exhibition
and distribution Of premiums, which parents In
vited
Education the object special attention and
solicitude Governing those placed under their charge
by moral suason alone the Sisters of St. Joseph enea
strict polite amiable department. and
nstu feelings Of and affection towards parents
Pupils of all denominations are admitted.
NoTA.-During tho bathing season. the Boarding
School is moved to the bay St. Louis where the Sisters
of st. Louis have fourishng academy.
TERMS,
To be paid in advance, follows:
3Oarding, per three months ~ W
Washing, ..-.-...-..... ~ w
Music Lessons and use of Instrument. - 90
SinginR lessons ~
Pastel oil painting according to the number Of pupils
artificial flowers Ii taught to the boarders without exit
charge.
For further particulars address, "Sorioress Of tho
Academy Of the Sisters Of St. Joseph Boz 1871 New Or
iean''" or If more convenient spR,y ELDER e A,,r.
CLASS ORNAMENTAL WORK.
The Sisters of St. Joseph will open. ON the First
Thursday Of October Glass Of Ornamental Work, such
tapestry, golden embroidery artificial flowers, hair
work, ETC. Terms Per month, Is. se26 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28
DASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
PASS CHRlsTIAN, hIsSIssIPPI,
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
mova has reached enviable standard of
usefulness WHILE by unsurpassed advantages OF loca
ton, well the solid character Of the studies
sue: ncontinues 70 hold out every guaranty for the
dents committed to the Brothers care.
The range of studies carried out by experienced
Faculty, includes Preparatory Commercial and Cole
gate course literary and on the
First Monday of October in year. and ending
First of August next ensuing In view however of
greater facilities to students classes will BIO kept open
during vacations Offering desirable opportunity to
academic year. entering their and wards during
the recess In such event. the matricuates, while
loving wholesome exercise in the braCng atmosphere
the Gulf will be admitted to all the advantages Of
two months preparatory studes-a large gainthe bet
to fit them for meeting at once ths requirements OF
the regular course.
is warranted by the times.
Payments of five months invariably in advance
Board, Washing Tuition and Doctors fec, for term
Entrance Fee. to be paid once only. 10
Vacation at College, with preparatory studies, from
LIST of August to LIST of October 60
EXTRA CHARGES.
Music-Pano per term of five months. 80
Violin, (strings furnished). 20
Information may be obtained at St. Mary's College,
Foucher and Poeyarre streets New Orleans and
for circulars and other particulars address
BRO. ISAIAH, President
jyls1y Pass Christian College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28
CANT vINCENTs COLLEGE,
CAFE GIRARpEAu, MISSOURI.


gregation Of the Mission OF ST. vincent of Psui Is
beautifully located the Mississippi river forty miles
above Cairo and hundred and fifty miles below st.
Louis. - .
ventilated The grounds beautiful extensive, and
well adapted for healthful exercise.
Tho College is Of easy access. Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Girardeau.
The scholastic yenr begins on the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first of July
TERMS.
Board and Tuition per scholastic year. .e25O
Washing, and mepdng of articles washed. IS
Physicians Fee and Medicines. 10
Instrumental Music. ~
For further Information apply to
President of the College,
Or to Rev. THOS. j. SMITH G. M.
an2s 1y st. Joseph's Church, New Orleans.
GEoRGETowN coLL nIsEp1cr or cornua,.
In this Institution favorably known the South
studies will be resumed on the FIRST MONDAY OF
SEPTEMBER
TERMS:
Yearly Pension for Tuition Board Lodging, Washing
and MendiDg of Linen .v325 20
Other moulding forms an extra charge.
Medical Aid and Medicines 10 90
Use of Philosophical and Astronomical Instru-
Summer Vacation at College. ............... 40 60
Spanish, German snd italian each. 40 90
Music, Drawing, ETC.. at Professors charges. q.
All accounts should be paid half yearly in advance.
For fuller details please address President OF George
town College. Georgetown. D. G. jy24 sln
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28
EDUCATIONAL.
VoUNG LADIES ACADEMY.
THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULMES
Two Miles below Now OrIeana-

This Institution. wnicn the L0uiRsna
and the adjacent States have Kindly favored wih ir
patronage for more than century needs particular
recommendation to be introduced to public notice IL
sdncson BY Tie Tutore.sss Of I'll.
ment;
by the dies the adjoining of their pupils mind. with
knowledge and the forming of their hearts TO yirts
cleanliness and polite manners They arc never sui.
feIed go beyond reach Of watchul but mstorna
ton Of morals and tile willing observance Of the
Though the members Of this community exclusively
used upon tho Of religion. but
@ sS the a Of 9r m sq%p 1
% heath q .s scholar I; an
pssasy sttansiSo to the food given 70 the pap
sna are that be given but such As
mind the body students suffers from their ap
attended by of the Ladies', and timely notice owen
to their parents guardians when the Distance noys
T.itionThe system Of instruction embrace. tho fol.
Writing Arithmetic Geography the Use Of tho Globes.
tn e
tronon,y. Plain and Fancy Needle The Klements
sso Music ' and Drawing ''' "'''' ''''''
Board and Tuition per annum $500, payable quar-
Day scholars per sSo payable quarterly in
Entrance for the Boariers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
No deduction those who are Withdrawn BE-
fore the end of the quarter
EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and tho Uso Of Maps and Globes per.
~, quarter, nt,, -
For the Use Of Musical INSTRUMENTS per month 90
Drawing, including Paper and Pencils, per month %
Expensess for Tor the Bathing Season .. . 90
Hooks necessary for the different classes may DO fsr
establishment at moderate prices. se06 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28

And he will make it all come right
answered the mother, tenderly kissing her
child. After awhile, instead of the bad
feelings that now 80 trouble you and put
you in danger of doing wrong, you will
have good and kind feelings, and these will
make doing good easy and pleasant. It is
this love of doing good that makes the
happiness of angels, and we may have such
love and joy in our hearts, even while ON
earth, if we will"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28
CALVERT COLLEGE.

This Institution located at New Windsor, Carroll
County, Md. forty three miles from baltimore by the
modious and several important improvements have
just been made. The neighborhood is remarkably
healthy
The Course of Study is thorough in Classics Mathe
matics and the Modern Languages; Pupils who CON
such a will ct them for any of the various
pursuits of business.
The discipline of the College has the advantage of
resident Catholic Clergyman.
The Scholastic year commences on the First Monday
of September and ends the last Tuesday of june,
being divided into two half sessionss
TRRMs-For each Half.Session, Payable in Advance.
For Tuition, Boarding, Washing, end attention
to Clothes, Stationery, Doctors Fees and Medi-
cineS- SlZo w
'e each oe .t . 10 90
For Tnatrumental Music Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
For Use of Piano S 90
For Students remaining in vacation. thirty dollars.
Books furnished at regular prices.
Refers to ihe Most Rev. Archbishop of Baltimore.
A. H. BAKER, A M, President
may be had by application to the esident
OF at Kelly. Pet q Co.'S, Baltimore. au7 I'm