davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

voUNG LADrEg ACADEMY,
50 ~ 9 s1as Under
TIE DIRECTION OF THE URSJJLINEs.
Two Xiles bplov New Cr3sana.

Thls Instituton which tho inhabitants Of Lousi.n,
the 70 ss:tss have indy favored With ths
reSo%mendation 70 he introduoed t. public notice Il
education pursued BY the Tutoessss Of t. EstabisS
sy e.. e object
knowledge and the forming Of their hearts to virtue
po. ss1 s s
eI ed 70 60 beyond the reach Of watchl but maternal
ton Of morals and tho willing observance Of rules
pups az ss snsea sns
n1 ne u used upon the score Of but
''''
IAyrea Education The health Of the scholars is an
q ss
and are careful that b given But spoh
80 di.tsibgssa throuShous re day that nethsr the
%sss thew
attended by one Of the Ladies' and timely notice IL
Of i; physician g .ways hand and immsdisssiy
lowing objects: The English and French iansusees
W,r,ting arithmetic Geography the Use Of the Globes
and the 2snsnss os r.
~
tS saos S ladies' whose parents desire III
s'atd ana Tuition per annum $500. payable quar-.
Day Scholars per annum $50 payable quarterly in
cntrance for the Boarders. 50 90 90
intrance for the Day Scholars. -. ..:...... : 90
No deduction Is made for those who Withdrawn be-
pre- the end Of tho quarter.
EXTRA CHARGES.
tat,onsTy and the Use of Maps and Globes per
rusic ner month 10
Use Of Musical INSTRUMENTS per month. : 90
n oeslmdng Paper and Pencils per month
Jgs1.s, for the sssa9s sssRSn
shed by the parents themselves. procured at the
~ e..1AMe1s =. @ooera.e prices. se26 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

Let us never forget that every station. in
i to is necessary that each deserves our
respect; that not tile station itself but the
worthy fulhlnaent of its duties does honor
to man.-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
DASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
PASS CHRISTIAN, MIBsIssIfPI,
Directed by the Christian BrclheTs.

This institution. Transferred nom tho city Of Now
buildings hitherto known the Pass Christian Hotel
moval has reached envable standard Of educational
usefulness while by unsurpassed advantages OF locs
ton we'll the solid character Of the studies pur
sues hcontuues 70 hold out cvory guaranty for the
phy cal moral and intellectual development OF the
dents committed to the Brothers care.
The range OF Studies carried ost by experienced
Faculty, fncndes Preparatory Commercial and Cole.
First Monday Of October, in every year and ending
the First August next ensuing In view however Of
greater facilities to students classes will be kept
during vacations Offering desirable opportunity to
acaden and terng their and wards during
the recess In such event. the matricuates, while
wholesome exercise In the bracng atmosphere OF
the Gulf coast will be admitted all the advantages OF
ter o At them for meeting ut the of
the regular course.
The terms rated moderate scale Of prices
is warranted by the times.
Payments for term of Eve invariably advance
Board, Washing, Tuition and Doctors fee. for term
Entrance Fee to be paid only. ............ 10
vacation ut College with preparatory studies, from
-. EXTRA CHARGES.
MuSlc-FtanO term of five 30
Violin, (strings fuInished). Observation-Disclosures. Of
Flute, or any other wind instrument. ..-.-.. 90
Information may be obtained at St. Marys College |
corner Foucher and Poey streets Orleans and
for circulars and other particulars: address
jy1siy Pass Christian College.
st JOSEPHS URSULINE ACADEMY FOR
~ YOUNG LADIES.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS,
formerly of Charleston, South Carolina)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

This Institution adapted in respect for
ensiys and first class Boarding Schools the location is
healthful and retired The building is cOmmOous, has
all the modern improvements and heated throughout
| by furnaces.
the Ursulines being for the last three centuries
nized as of the best qualified for the formation and
education of youth is almost useless add
nothing will be left undone to impart to the pupils
fded to the Of the ladies of ST. Josephs Academy
thorough education in the hghest sense of the word
not alone ipstructng the intellect but with maternal
care, guiding and training the heart
In consequence of The condition Of the South
ern people, these ladies' offer Southern pupils every
advantage Of Board Bed Bedding, Washing. Tuition in
EnGlish and French, Vocal and instrumental Music,
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery and Plain Sewing for
5000 per
For full particulars and address Mother
Supertoress at Springfield, Illinois, or Rev. WIN. s.
Murphy, s j., New Orleans.
api7 If NJ. d. BRADY, 10 Union street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
GIANT yLNCENTS COLLEGE,
CAPE GmARpEAU, missouri.

This conducted by the Priests of the
gregaton of the Mission st. Vincent Paul, Is
beautifully located the Mississippi river forty
Louis. -
The College buildings are large commodious and we'll
ventilated. The grounds beautiful, extensive and
well adapted for heaithfui exercise.
The College Is of easy access Regular daily packets
touch Mt Cape Girardeau.
The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
oF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first of July
TERMS.
Board and TuftionSper scholastic year $3.50
Washing, and mepdng of articles washed ....... Is
Physcian's Fee and Medicines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
Ahsefu ~
For further information apply to
Rev. ANTHONY vEKINA c.. NJ
President of the College,
Or to Rev. THOS j. SMITH, G.. M,
au29 iy St. Joseph 8 Church New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
7 INSTITUTION o, THE SISTERS OF ST. JosRPH,
Corner St Philip and Gaivez streets,
New Orleans.

The government throughout this establishment IL
mild and parental The pupils separated from
their nstructresses. Recreation, table doImt0res
the same for all. In short, everything tends pro
mote union between the Sisters the
young ladies intrusted to their motherly
with the requrementa of society The comprises
n both Ength and French) all the branches of Know.
ledge cultivated at the present day Each language is
taught by natives of respective Countries
sure correct pronunciation.
The academical year closes with public exhibition
vited.
Education is here the object special attention and
solctude Governing those placed under their charge
by moral suasOn alone the Sisters of st. Joseph
vor to principles of solid piety require the
strict observance of polite and amabe department
nst feelings of respect and affection parents
Pupils OF all denominations admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing season. the Boarding
School is moved the Bay St Louis where the
OF st. Louis have fourishing academy.
TERMS,
To be paid In advance as follows:
" ashihg, . " .------------.. ~ 90
M nsic Lessons and use of Instrument "a OU
Tt,inS Iesoois.- w
araWihg Lessons co
oil painting according the number of pupils
artificial flowers is taught boarders without
charge.
For further particulars address, "Snperoress of the
Acade of the Sisters of st. Joseph Box 1911 New
cana or more convenient spf 81 ELDER e AGENT
CLASS ORNAMENTAL WORK.
The Sisters of St. Joseph will OPEN the First
thursday of October Class of Ornamental Work such
10 tapestry golden embroidery artit ial flowers hair
xork, ETC. Terms per month. S5 SEES 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
FOUNDED 1921

|
y NEW ORLRAyB
The eldest and Most Efficient Successful CONNER.
cal College in the United States. There Full Fac.
ulty Citizens and strangers who wish Business Edu.
c@toh lvf themselves invited to call Stu.
can enter in any all the of the Col
leRe at any Time When clubs of three
the same time from the place per cent deduc-
ton VIII be made Board and Lodging fa5 per month.
Book keeping, PeBmanship, Mathematical, English
French Spanish German photography etc, Taught
~ USED IN business-so that each student
take charge of ANY Of Books education that
b'ea the student to $1,000 $1,000 o.
Is the uest FORTUNE parents give their The
South must now educate her PRACTICALLY
they wiH Forever he the slaves of the North
N B-f0ung men. take notice that. far known,
every one oi the numerous Graduates Of this College.
the past thirty years il in profitable business
Ait-f 81 years of this College ieauirea
ther Endorsement than the that SEVERAL THOU.
SAND Of its Graduates Prosperous Business IN
This CITY and over the Snnth.
aBa Iy RUFUS p0LBRAR Praaident
pATENT IRISH FRLr-
superior article for RoofnE purposes mAnufao
tnrs3 b . As&==s== Son, Belfast. ireland.
For sale ~ J.G LTEGIAM q CO.
DfIy ~ GaroAdoi6s seFeG1.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

- =
This Institution, which DESTROYED by fire last
February. being rebuilt will open its session on
the 18th of Decem Der next.
The terms for the present session payable half yeary
in advance in currency follows:
Boara Tuition, Washing and Stationery .S3f9 90
Entrance Fee, first year only. Is 40
Medical Fees Observation-Disclosures. Ia 10
Re p anu oeualnP; ~ Oo
the students who may be entrusted their They
will leave the city the 9th of december, at O'Clock
by the Pontchartrain Railroad. For references
and crcnlars address the President of the College
Spring HILL the College of the Immaculate Conception,
corner Baronne and Common Streets or p. Poursino,
Agent, 50 Natches street no7s Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

pROSPECTUS OF THE COLLEGE OF THE IN
L maculate Conception, New Orleans.
Literary Institution Incorporated BY the State
Quoted by Fathss Of the Society of The build
courtyard entirely off from the street
recreation from the arrival Of the pupils
A M till their departure at p NJ they tly
secluded and superiutended.
The course OF instruction embraces Greek, Latin
English French Poetry Rhetoric History, Geography
Mathematics, Astronomy, Natural and Mental Philoso
ply, with the addition Of Book keeping and the
Commercial Branches; also the German language.
read and write.
The moral and religious training of the students
lead. ng objects of the instructors.
Every month report is sent to parents, stating
duct progress, rank in class and attendance.
The academicai year begins tho first Monday
October, and ends about the 3Ist July.
TERMS.-
Collegiate Course payable in advance, and In Unt.ee
States currency, two months $2O
Preparatory Course. SIG. .fe2O "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
ST sTANIsLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI.

ST. STA.NISLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LOUIS MISSISSIPPI.
This institution, conducted by the Brothers Of tho
Sacred Heaft has been in successful operation since
1885, 1t is beautifully situated the shores of the Bay
commanding extensive view of the GulE-and afford
ing all the advantages of the breeze and bathing
the summer, is for the pupils great Indictment
heaithfui amusement. The Commercial Course com,
prises all tho branches of good English education.
BoarH and Tuition per session. payable half yearly
-VZoU w
Washing. per session. 10 90
Bedding session, (optionaD 10
Doctors Fees
Vacation, if spent at the institution.
EXTRA CHARGES:
Piano and Violin, per month, each.
Use of Piano, per month .......-...--.....-. so
Flute, per month
Brass Instrument, per month. i 10
Spanish and German languages, per month, each. 90
For further particulars apply to
BRO. FLORIMOND.
fe14n Di,ecto of the College,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
A LBERT q. BLANCHARD.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor

0rdera can be len AZ Box 2o2 Mechanics EXCHANGE
ano a. MsHsrs r. Girsrdey Co., Exchange Place
!" - .olsln q Seymouria. - Csrcrasise street
=s=sssSS and ofIioe Mareng0 street, ketween MaOa.
Ahe ana Camp streets, City d Jefersoa. ooI7 IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
MONTE MARIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA:
The duties Of this Institution will be resumed the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

SAML N TODD a. CO.
~ Dealers in
Paints, Oils, Varnisbes, Glass Brushes efc
70 Mi zine street one do"r above Poydras
New Orleans
FINE (snlorS amt Tools a. 80 s -,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

Parents and Guardians desiring first class Boarding
every advantage.
located IN the heaithiest portion Of of the
healthy cities in the SOUTH with large grounds and
retired and romantic situation 1t Affords in ADDITION
every facility for acquiring education, mental and
moral OF high grade. Large additions have been
made to the buildings to the ncreasing appica
tions for admission.
Apply for Prospectus and Terms to the office the
"a. rning Star and Catholic Messenger, 1U9 Gravier
street. Jy4 1y
ct. JoSEPH'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
~ Conducted by the Ssters of Charity,
Near EmmitsburE, Frederick County, Maryland.
This institution Is Pleasanti situated In healthy and
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg and two miles from Mount St.
porated by the Legislature of Maryland in 1916 The
buildings are convenient and spacious.
TERMS
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and bedding, Washing Mending and
"CSos . 1S5O fO
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. NV W
The Academic year is divided in two Sessions of i've
months EACH beginning respectively the 18th Of An
gust and the 18th OF January.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
APPLY St. Josephs Academy Emmitsburg Md.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

large number of separations, abandonments,
and divorces occur every year in all circles
of society, and proceedings connected with
divorce suits form a large portion of the
businessof the legal profession. The idea
that men and women when they are married
at all are married for life, is practically re-
garded by the fast people of this progressive
age as piece of old-fogyism, and the ease
with which matrimonial contracts can be
broken is in turn acting as an incentive to
hasty and inconsiderate matches, which Gre
ate a new crop of divorce suits
In the midst of this tendency some of the
agitators for womans rights desire that new
facilities for dissolving matrimonial ties shall
be granted. They ask that the laws shall be
SO remodelled that serious misconduct of
any description shall be deemed a sufficient
cause for divorce; and if success crowns their
efforts, the VOWS uttered at the altar will hold
good only until serious change comes over
the dreams of ardent lovers This new sys-
tenn may suit women who court notoriety and
desire to display themselves on the rostrum,
admirably, but its general establishment
would be one of the greatest misfortunes that
could befall their more modest and amiable
sisters. One of their very greatest necessi-
ties is the establishment of the sanctlty, per-
manency, and inviolability Of the marriage
relation, and everything in law or custom
that weakens this bond helps to heap
misery upon their heads and to demo-
ralize society. The Mormons gravely
contend that polygamyis is the true remedy for
many of the evils of the day; but monstrous
as their proposition is, it is not worse than
the theory that marriage should be converted
into such transient and limited partnership
that trifing quarrel could destroy it, Anglo
Saxon civilization is founded upon attach
ment of the race to their individual homes,
and nothing will destroy it more speedily
than the general adoption of the idea that
permanent homes or permanent family or
CARNATIONS are to be regarded as relics of
antiquity. In some cases, for obvious
reasons, divorces should be granted; but
the worst enemy of this nation cannot
devise a better method to ensure its
downfall than universal application
of the advanced free-divorce doctrines.
They would carry us back to barbaric i'm
morality and consequent destruction by the
shortest and quickest route.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

THE OFFICERS OF the Royal and Imperial Austrian
army are full Of virtuous indignation, the Emperor
having just shown, by an unexpected act of vigor,
that he is no longer disposed to recognize their
hitherto undisputed right to kill MAIN such civil
lians may incur their high displeasure. certain
Lieutenant Colonel Baron Won Widmann had re-
Gently been appointed to the presidency OF depart
ment OF the War ONCE euphoniously termed the
eTtheidigungsministerium 1t appears that
some few years ago the noble and gallant Baron
then a lieutenant at Gratz, was the hero of ISABEL
Affaire, In which, with proper pride and spirit he
split open the skull of an ill-mannered pastrycook
who had refused him further credit. The affair was
of course hushed up. They manage those things
better in Austria than in Prussia, where poor Count
Gutenberg was actually subjected to the ennui OF
living six months in fortress for having killed an
Insignificant French cook The family, however, of
the deceased confectioner brought an action for
damages and, after many years of litigation, sue
ceeded few weeks ago in obtaining verdict for
5000 forins. The affair having come to the ears of
the Emperor, he ordered an inquiry to be made into
the whole case, and finally requested the gallant
warrior to resign his appointment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
FREE DTVOPGE

In a recent speech Mrs. Stanton, who is
one of the ablest of the shrieking sisterhood,
alleged that in Connecticut there was one
application for divorce to every four for mar
riage, and that sixteen thousand divorces
were granted in Massachusetts, last year.
Even the Indiana Legislature cannot carry
the principle of free divorce to much
greater extent than this, and if the statistics
from the land of steady habits and the old
Bay State furnish fair criterion for other
portions of the country, matrimony is rapidly
becoming mere temporary institution, liable
to be dissolved at the pleasure of either party,
with or without good reasons. Even in Phila-
delphia, which is prone to conservatism,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
Incidemtals.

1t is said that the amount left by the late
Hugh Frazer, of Montreal, for free public lib
rary in that city is over ESQ 900.
"A Missouri paper expresses the opinion that
no other State in the Union contains ''as much
politics and corruption as Kansas"
The National Photographic Association of
the United States will hold its second annual
meeting and exhibition in Cleveland, Ohio COM
mencing on Tuesday, 7th inst and continuing
through to Saturday, 1lth.
A woman in Aroostook county, Maine,
whose house caught fire the other day during
the absence of all the "men folks" poured upon
the flames all the water there was in the house,
then used up her milk and cream, and finally
resorted to her meat barrels for the pickle. She
subdued the flames.
The last Nevada Legislature proposed a
women's suffrage amendment to the State Con
stitution, and call has been issued for a Con-
Vention in Winnemucca on the Fourth of July,
for the formation of a State organization to
bring the issue fairly before the people at the
next election.
-Itis related that when the sum fixed upon for
the salary of the new Episcopal Bishop of New
Hampshire was announced, great white
rooster flew upon the fence around the church
in which the convention was sitting, and gave
lusty, vigorous crow. The omen was considered
good.
General John F. Appleton, who was recently
appointed and confirmed Judge of the United
States Court for the Eastern District of Texas,
is quite i'll in California of consumption. He is
the eldest son of Chief Justice Appleton, of
Maine, and is young man of sound judgment,
high attainments, noble character, and fine
ability.
A painter in Pittsburg, while at work on the
top of a ladder at the third story of house, on
Thursday, fell the round breaking. His fall
broke several other rounds, but at length he
struck one which was stronger, and was preci-
plated forward through the seeond-story win
dow, and fell sprawling at full length, but for
tunately not seriously injured, on the floor of
the room.
There will be no Democratic State Coven-
ton in Minnesota this year, and therefore the
Democratic State Central Committee has deemed
it expedient to issue an address defining the
occupy. They say the tariff question is the
issue of the day, and urge their party to reafilrm
in unmistakable terms, at all Congressional con-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

THE ELECTION IN WASHINGTON.
Washington city resulted yesterday in the
election of Emery, reform Republican, over
Bowen, the regular Republican nominee, by
about three thousand majority, and the
political control of the national capital is thus
lost by the Republican organization. While
this defeat is caused primarily by dissensions
in the Republican party, there is little doubt
that these dissensions are due, in large mea-
sure, to the general belief of the citizens of
Washington that Bowen, the regular nominee,
is fair representative of the Unsuitable race of
cormorants who are rapidly dragging the Re-
publican party to destruction. He is distin-
guished mainly by his inordinate thirst of
Office two or three lucrative positions being
usually necessary to crafty his ravenous am
bition), and by his proclivity to run the city
government in his individual interest. No
party which habituslly panders to such
swinish schemers can hope for permanent
success, and the Republican organization
in Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, and in all
other portions of the Union should heed the
lesson taught at Washington yesterday if it
wishes to escape a crushing defeat Managers
of partisan conventions should remember
that old issues are well-nigh dead and buried,
and that they can no longer foist rapacious
rascals into posts of honor and profit on the
strength of their alleged Republicanism.
The result in Washington confirms the lesson
taught by the late election in New York, that
the rank and file of the Republican party can
no longer be uniformly rallied in
support of every ticket that may be
presented, and that the overpower-
ing dread of Democratic sway which
formerly animated its legions has perished
with the causes that produced it. The leaders
of the Democracy, chastened by innumerable
defeats, are at last learning to keep their
odious heresies in the background, and there
can be but one result to a square fight on the
question whether Republican corruptionists
and imbeciles are to be kept in Office. No
transparent professions of loyalty can per-
manently screen knavery, rapacity, and Off
cial mismanagement from terrific popular
rebuke Candidates will hereafter'be Judged
by their character and capacity rather than
their professions of principle; and if nomi-
mating conventions do not exercise a nice dis
elimination, Republican voters will discharge
this duty at the polls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

ventions, etc, their time-honored and unfalter-
ing opposition to protective tariff, and all other
kinds OF class legislation.
The Kentucky Democratic State Central
Committee has issued n circular advising that in
cases which it may be necessary to make nomi-
nations for office, the delegate convention sys-
tenn be used in preference to primary elections,
and they enjoin upon all the cultivation of
spirit OF harmony and ready acquiescence in the
action of their several committees and of their
conventions, as the only means of securing
unity OF action throughout the State, and ulti-
mate victory over antagonists prompt to avail
themselves of any discord arising in the Demo-
cratic ranks. "Ultimate victory" sounds
rather queer in the mouths of Kentucky Demo-
Gratis.