davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
or
THE HOLY ANGELS
Under the Direction Of the Sisters Of the Holy Cross
Corner OF and Congress sreet Third District
r. New Orleans Lousiana

| = o oAss0is VI sn0 oo'y Sf"es
Corner Of Rampant and Congress Streets Third District
Now Orleans, Louisiana.
The new Academy Of the Holy Angels" 10 situated
In quiet and healthy locality, In the suburbs of the
city, at short distance from the river The buiidin0s
are in tho best style Of modern educational establish
mens. commodious and thoroughly ventilated aoring
All the advantages which contribute TO the health and
security Of its inmates.
Pupils Of all denominatons admitted; but for the
promotion Of order and regularity all obliged to
tend the public exorcise and conform to the rules
the Institution.
TUITION:
The systcm Of education embraces tho French and
Engish languages, viz; Reading Penmanship, French
and English Grammar, Arithmetic, Ancient and Mod
Srn Geography use of the Globes Prose and P0etcal
GompQstons History Ancient and Modern Sacred and
Hnesorio Mythology. Natural Philosophy Chemistry,
Music. Drawing, Painting Plain and Ornamental Nee.
dework Tapestry Embroidery, Artificial Flowers
TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board and. Tuition in French and English, per
-, per quarter &c 90
EXTRA CHARGEs-OPTIoNAL:
Music on the Piano, per quarter. $50 90
Use OF Instrument .. ............... 90
Vocal Music :, ,....,............ 70 60
Drawing .................. II 90
raining ..-............... is 90
Tapestry and I'm broi'ry . ..... 8 90
Artificial Flowers :. .................. Q 90
8 stationery .........-........ 90
w asnlnS IL 90
Csc OF Baths summer season. per quarter 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JosRPH.
Corner St Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans

The government throux hout this establishments n.
mild and parental Tho pupils separated from
their Recreation table,
the same Tor all In snort everything tends to uro
mote anectionate union between the Sistera and the
young ladies' intrusted to their motherly care ~
with the of society The course
On both Englith and French) an the branches OF fnow
cultivated Mt the present day Each languages IA
Taught by natves OF respective countries so as 10 in
sure correct pronunciation. w 49,
The academical year closes with n publio exh,btor
vited. " A'A 4"Aen'7 "ro IN
Education is here the object of specia and
soiicitude Governing those placed under their obaroa
oy moral s9ason alone the Sisters of Joseph endes
strict observance of polite amiabfe and
inst feelings respect and affection towards
fuptls OF all denominations admitted
NoTA.-Duripg the bathing season Abe Boarding
school s moved to the Bay St Louis whore the Sister
TERMS,
To be paid in advance as followa.
Boarding, per three months. ss4 90
Tsn,rancSH, .. =, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
Music Lessons and use Of Instrument. ... "a 90
I)rawi,g Tnssnn. 90
Pastel oil according number Of pupiis
Needle work In all is varieties golden embroiderv
charge "is'""se A1S
For further particulars address, "superoresa q, tba
OF the Sisters Of St. Joseph Box 1911 New Or
G. b. ELDER. Agent
,, =. CLASS OF ORNAMENTAL WORK.
~ The Sisters of st. Joseph will open on the Fir.1
uIsoay OF october, Class Of Ornamental Work suoh
' os0. 1eiins Por month"; -. ses5 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21
ST. STANISLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
BAY ST. LOUIE MISSISSIPPI

This institution, conducted by the Brothers of the
Sacred Heart has beh in successful operation since
1885, 1t is beautifully situated shores OF the Bay
commanding extensive view of the Gulf-and afford.
ing all the advantages the bathino an
the Summer is for the pupils great Indictment
prises all the branches of good English education
TERMS:
Board and Tuition per session. payable half yearly In
AoSance $3.50 90
w AZ nlng, per session 10 90
6edung Per Session. (optionaD 10 10
Doctof ~ ees -..----.--..... 90
sscetian' II spent al the lnsttution 50 %
EXTRA CHARGES:>
Piano and Violin. per month, each. ......... m
Use OF flano, pei month l so
Etuoe, per month 400
ofAss instrumeht per month"; 90
Spanish and German languages, per month, each 90
For further particulars apply to |
BRO. FLORIMOND,
fel4u Director of theColleos |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21
n RS wASHINGToH-S EMPORIUM Of FASHION
VI -DRESSMAKING AND TRIMMING.

NO; LsI Canai street, New Orleans,
Between Burgundy and Rampant, (up stafrsl
Dresses made in supeTor style at short notice Every
description Of Paper Patterns for sale. Dreasea
quss Backs, ETC., cut and basted and perfect guar
ehteeo. au7 Inn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21
SAINT vINCENTs COLLEGE,

This conducted by the Priests of the Con-
gregation OF the Mission OF St. Vincent Paul is
beautifully located the Mississippi river forty m,les
above Cairo, and hundred and fifty miles below St
Louis. - " ' Nv
The College buildings are large commodious and well
ventilated The grounds beautiful extensive and
well adapted for hcalthful exercise.
touch at Cape fiirardeau.
The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER and ends about the first of Iuly
TERMS.
Board and Tuition per scholastic year $3.50
washing. and iE"rdng of articles washed. ..... IS
az" 10
For further information apply to
Rev. ANTHONY vERINA c. NJ
President of the College,
au29 " st .Josephs Church New n,,oons
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

pREM1UM BAKERY-O. NJ REDON, Proprietor
l3l Rousseau street Fourth District.
This long established Bakery continues to vndicate
ito right 70 the name. The FIRST PREMIUM FOR
WHITE BREAD was awarded TO Mr Redon At the Fair
of 1870 being the third mark of distinction of kim
received by him In four His superior Steamboat
Bread Is famous wherever &c has been used Especial
attention given TO making Cakes Pies, Crackers etc
and furnishing orders short notice. fyIT SIN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

TERNS
Yearly Pension for Tuition Board, Lodging wasbpp
anu MenhihR OF Linen S32J 90
Other mending forms extra charge.
Medical a Id and Medicines ..-.--........-. 10 90
Use of Philosophical and Astronomical Instru.
uents -.-:.-.-............-.....-.. 10 90
Summer Sacation at college. 40 90
spanish German and Italian each 40 90
Music, Drawing ETC., at Professors charges.
All accounts should be paid half yearly advance.
For fuller details please address President OF George
town college, Georgetown ID. c. jy24
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

p GOGARTY, CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND
l. .STAATIONER, ISL Camp street, opposite St. Pa
Md.Li PR4 y. BOOKS Standard and Misoesneus
ers prices Beads Medals, Crucixes and Religious Pic
lures General Agent for all Catholic Newspapers and
CrOquet Game. ona1 - 800
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE
VI DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

In this Institution, so favoraby known the South
studies wall be resumed on the FIRST MONDAY OF
SEPTEMBER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21
ST. MARY JEFFERSON COLLEGE
ST. JAMES, LOUISIANA.

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT ID. POCUFIU
Secretary and Treasurer Of the Louisiana Ice Mann
featuring Company. is duly authorized by resoIntion
OF the board OF Director passed March IL iso to
make contracis with all parties. behalf of che Com
lie PPS ~ Win Ice, said contracts TO last for
"ne 'e@i' p..,. WM. T. HEPP,
fresidene Louisiana Ice Manufacturing Co.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

Practical reproof, as practiced in the
7Djugal relation in Scotland, is not always
.easant-and may be very embarrassing
a slight mistake. A Scottish minister
ID been entertaining at dinner clerical
lend from some distance. The evening
es unpropitious, and the friend was in
Ted by the minister to remain during the
.ght, and had accepted the invitation.
hey walked together for some time in the
|anse garden. At dusk the minister asked
Is guest to step into the manse, while
would give directions in regard to his
lends conveyance being got ready in the
prning. AS the stranger entered the
ense, the minister's wife mistook him for
p husband in the twilight; she raised the
|lPit Bible, which Glanced to be on the
ply table, and bringing the full weight
1t across the strangers shoulders, ex-
Rimed, emphatically, "Take that for
1ng that ugly wretch to stay all night"
sw the lady looked on discovering the
enGer is not related; but the visitor is
1erstood to have relinquished his inten-
"a OF tarrying forthe night.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-17
COLUMN.
AGENTS. WANTED

TO KNOW that c. b. VENT, Subscription
Book Publisher, 3s West Fourth Street, Cincinnati
Ohio, is offering Better Books and Better Terms
than any other pusbhsher iu the country. HaT-
Ing had large experience in the business, first
as al Agent, and for the last eight years as a
PubliIhcr, he knows just what books will suit
the people aud hence such as ,ciH soil. r
He does not take his books SECONDHAND from
Eastern publishers, and pay the cost Of trans
portaton all the way from the East, ms do nine
ty.nin huudrtdths Of those who sell subscrip-
ton books in the West, but publishes them him-
self In Cincinnati, where skilled labor and book
material are cheap so that he can afford TO sell
at loWer rttnH prizes, and at the same time. al
lOC gents from ) to 10 per cent. more than they
can obtain on other books.
Agents, study your best interests,
read the following advertisements, Sc
lect the Book you think you would like
to sell, and send your address for Cir
culars and Terms to
G. F. VENT, as above.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-17
WANTED--AOe1lts for
BingIey's History Of
Animated Nature.

Complete in one elegant SUPERFICIAL Octave
Volume of 1900 Pages wih 1900 LlnsyatioRs; ex-
hibiting in series Of delightful ANECDOTES
add descriptions. the habits and modes of life
of the vaioIous BEASTS, BIRDS, FISH. IN
SECTS REPTILES, MOLLUSCA, and ANIMAL
GUILE of the WHOLE WORLD; thus present
ing WHOLE LIBRARY of useful information
in a single volume, in style so simple and ias-
mating as TO interest Young and old alike. We
" III send to any one desiring information, with
view to taking an agency, full particulars Of
the work, and OF our New Plan, whereby rapid
saRs and large profts are insured. twill surely
pay any old Agent, or my intelligent person in
need of profitable employment to write for par
tlculars Address
C. F. VENT,
CINCINNATI, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-17

heN j, d, Fulton gives the following
incident, which, TO make an adaptation
from the name given to tho narrative
ofapother unfortunate, might be enti-
tied, Sour Poor Boy the Story Of a
Thousand" :" "a young man came from
3 village up among the hills of New
HAmpshire TO Boston We welcomed
hlntb the house OF Cod be Joined the
Bible-class, and for time attended up
on the means of grace, His employers
trusted HIM Friends gathered about
him. A companion invited him 10 call
at his room on Sabbath. He went
Howas welcomed by other companions,
lie was invited TO try a cigar, lie
yielded, and for The first time attempt
ed TO smoke. II sickened him. He
vas ashamed, Believing it manly to
smoke, be conqu cred his repugnance.
He went again and again, From to-
bacce, he went TO beer, and afterward to
wine. He forsook the house OF God,
neglected his mother, his Bible.cass,
bis soul Heisnow an infidel, swear
or, and drunkard. Thousands have
followed bis steps, and have reached
terrible goal!'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-17
JACKSON STANDARD.
NYomenin wyoming.
Tug flRsr FEMALE JURY.

LARAMIE CRY, March 1.-THE judi
ciay of Wyoming has sustained the
right Of women to serve as grand jur-
ors. All the women drawn as grand
Jurors were present at ] / o'clock, A. NJ.
a motion was made TO quash the panel,
but not sustained. At 1856 A. NJ. the
first panel Of women as grand jurors in
the world were sworn. None asked to
be excused. A woman baliff was APP
pointed for the grand jurors. Chief
Justice Howe made fine address.
In empanelling and charging the first
female jury, Judge Howe said;
'LADIEs AND GENrLENEN OF THE
GRAND jury: 1t is a novelty TO see,
aswe do to- day, ladies summoned to
serve as Jurors. The extension of po-
litipal rights and franchise to woman,
is a subject that is agitatiDg the whole
country. | have never taken active
part in the discussion, but have long
seen that woman was victim to the
vices and crimes, aud immortality Of
man, with no power to protect and de-
fend herself from these evils. | have
long, felt that such powers ofprotection
shouldbe conferred upon woman, aud
it has fallen to our lot here to act as a
pioneer in this movement, and to test
the question. The eyes of the world
are to-day fixed upon this jury Of Alba
ny county. There is not the slightest
impropriety in any lady to-day occupy
ing the position. wish to assure you
that the fullest protection of the Con-
stitution shall be accorded to you. 1t
would be the most shameful scandal
that in our temple Of justice, and in our
Courts Of law, anything should be per-
mitted which the most sensitive lady
might not hear with propr!ety and wit
neSsp and here let me add that it will
be a sorry day for any man who shall
90 far forget the courtesies due and paid
by every American gentleman to every
American lady, as to ever, by word
or act, endeayor to deter you from the
exercise of these rights Of which the
laws have invested you. | will con-
clude with the remark that this is a
question for you to decide for yourself
Nonian has any right to interfere. 1t
seems to be proper for women to sit
upon Grand Juries, which will give
them, the best possible opportunities to
adm snppressing the dens Of infamy
which curse the country. l shall be
glad of your assistance in the accom-
plishment of this object. I do not
make these remarks from any distrust
oftbe gentlemen. On the contrary, am
exceedingly pleased and gratified with
the Indications of intelligence, love Of
awishd good order and gentlemanly
depdftment which l see manifested. ]
will now listen to any reason which any
Jurors make for being excused"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-17
DLooMINGDALE ILL.
ID 9di ~ HaI
IS MUIR SERY.

10th YEARl 500 AcREs 10 GREESnousEs
Largest best stock and shipping facilities
APPLES !, 2, 3 yr.. 1000 fine 1 VI. $50. AP-
Pile ROOT CRAFTS, choice 10, 600 $50. MUIR
SERY STOCK, Seeds Osage Apple, Peach,
WlLDG0OSE, Plum OSAGE HEDGE, 10000,
S15. EVRRGREENS, T. ROSES, 1000 800.
Dahlins, Giadiolus, GREENHOUSE, BEDDING
PLANTS. Send 1Qe, for Catalogues.
Dec 30. 1854 g,1 3
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-17

A LEGISLATOR VERSUS A NEWSPAPER COR
il5s- RESPONDENT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-17
From the Columbus journal. /
A street Fight.

A LEGISLATOR VERSUS A NEWSPAPER COR
ll5'i- RESPONDENT,
Considerable excitement was created
yesterday evening by a fisticuff skirmish
between Senator James H. Hubbell and
Mr.. L. Carts, Correspondent of the
CINCINNATI Chronicle, Mr.. Hubbell
met Mr., Curtis about six o'clock on
State street, near the crossing from the
Capitol and commenced talking in an
ordinary way about letters in the Chron-
icle criticising the course of Mr.. Camp
bell Mr.. Hubbell first stated what Mr..
Uampbellhad said about Mr.. Curtis,
which was to the effect that said cores
pBndent was q id fool The Senator
then warmed up and expressed that
opinion himself, saying in substance,
4 think you're id fool" and fol-
Loving this by the offensive "Youro a
son. ola b."
The newspaper man, who had been
quiet, stopped the Senator's harrangue
bya well directed blow on the Senator
ial psmeler" Senator struck back 4,
and Correspondent gave him as good
aRhe sent, and did it again. Mr. Hub
bells hat had tumbled off, and newspa-
per man seized the Senator by the hair
A miscellaneous skirmish ensued,
which was stopped by the interference
offriends.
The parties met after tea, when Mr.,
HAbbell, without offering any apology,
said that he was sorry that the language
bad been used, and that the affair had
occurred, Mr.. Curtis expressing him
ssf 70 the effect that he had made no
attack, but that he should defend him
self At all times,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-17

sDo you believe 10 second love, Mis-
ter McQuade 2" "Do believe in sec
Ohd l0yei Humphl II man buys a
pound Of sugar, isn't il swatel and
when It's gone, don't he want another
poundi and disn't tbatswate tool Troth,
Marphy, ] do believe in second love. -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-17
Genuine Imported
Won WSA Y" OsATIS.

Samples SENT FREE TO IA RHERS.
ENROM 100 TO $50 bushels grown to the acre,
H. Weighs from 10 to 40 pounds to the bushcl.
This Oats has been grown on every variety of
soil, and n eyolY State of the Union, with tho
most perfect success.
The grain Is re,y iargc plump and hGadsoms,
has remarkable hin hHsk and rlpens earlier
than the common varieties.
The Straw is bright, clear, stout, and not liable
to lodge isperfectly clear of rHstj and grows
from to feet high
We have both the White and Black Norway,
10th the same price and equally productive.
We will send one qudrtol the above Oats 10
any address post paid for. ..,,..".,.,.. Sl.C0
Two quarts, post paid 200
One peck sent BY express or freight. 400
halt bgshel, 20 pounds...,,.....,,",,, 6'OQg
Ont bushcll 40 pounds s...,,....,......,. 1000
CAUTION. E8-We wish II distinctly under
stood that this Is not q light oats, weighing 2S
to ~ lbs. raised In New England, and sold
under the name OF Norway, but imported Seed,
every bushel guaranteed to weigh 40 lbs., or the
money REFUNDED.
Samples Of both kinds sent free for three
cent stamp. Also Circulars and Testimonials.
Address all orders to N, p, B0YER a. CO.,
Jan, 2O--Bm. P0rkesburg Chester Co., Pa .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-17

Tho gentleman who found that the
lady was not all his fancy painted her,
discovered quite frequently that her
chaeks were much more So
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-17

The mamma who had bars put across
The nursery windows to protect the chill.
drehV it does not prevent them
from "falling out"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-25
Sinking Slowly.

Diseases that progress rapidly to Crisis are
not the only ones to be dreaded. Canker or dry
rot does not blast tree as suddenly stroke
of lightning but unless arrested it destroys it as
certainly; and in like manner chronic debility, al
though it does not kill with the swiftness OF vel
low fever, is as sure to sap the springs OF life
eventually as any acute disease, if not checked
by invigor ating medics alton. There is something
inexpressibly touching in the spectacle OF pre-
mature decay, Langor, pallor, emaclatlon, de-
preston of spirits and distaste for exertion are
it's ordinary symptoms, and they should be
promptly met by tonic treatment The best in
-yigorant and exhilarant that can be administered
in case Of this kind is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. The stimulating principle of the prepars-
ton rouses the dormant energies Of the system,
and the strengthening and regulating properties
give a permanent and healthful impulse to the
vital forces thus brought into play. The failing
appetite is re-awskened, the process Of digestion
and assimilation are quickened, the quality OF
the blood is improved, the secretions become
more natural, and every organ that contributes
to the nourishment of the body undergoes salu-
tary change. By these means the repair of the
physical structure is effected and it's health and
vipor restored. In no class of diseases has the
beneficenS operation of the Bitters been more
marked and striking thsn in those characterized
by general debility and nervous prostration. La
dies affected with these ailments find in this
most wholesome of sill tonics and correctives the
safest and suress means of relief. It is strong
to restore and powerlees TO inipre. Such is the
Uniform testimony of ''cIouds Of Witnesses
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-25
DIED..

March 9. 1870, at the residence Of her son, DR..
8. s. Satchweu, of New Hanover county, at the
EATCHWELL, relict OF James Satchwell, many
years deceased of Beaufort county, n. O.
Mrs SatchwelPs sickness was heart disease
and although it was the opinion OF q distinguish
ed physician who visited her, that her life might
be spared some years to come, the grim messen-
ger did not take her by surprise. She was found
with oil in her vessel with her lamp trimmed
and burning brightly, 60 that when 4" there Was
cry made, behold the bridegroom cometh, go
ye out to meet Him." she went forth with JOY to
welcome Him.
Mrs. s. possessed traits of character which en-
inently distinguished her, and made her model
for others similarly situated, and entitled her to
great respect from all those acquainted with her.
Being left widow in early life, with very limited
means, with four children to raise and educate,
a great sorrow cast it's shadow over her hus-
bands parting spirit from the fear that she
might fail in what appeared to him 30 unequal
struggle. But she did not fail, fol- nobly did she
battle with difficulties, and gloriously did she
overcome them, and discharge all her RESPONSE
bilities She not only maintained and educated
Eer children, giving TO one at least, collegiate
education and profession, and by word and ex-
ample infusing into his character much of her
own energy and indomitable will, but she accu-
INFLATED considerable estate.
The writer remembers, several years ago,
| whilst so ourning year in Beaufort county, to
farmers In the county. Ia fact che excelled In
honorable competition every farmer for miles
and miles around her.
She possessed cheerful spirit, gentle dispo-
sition, had excellent judgment, and an indomita-
BILE will and energy. She had e wonderful faculty
for controlling and guiding those who came with
in the circle of her influence. She was charitable
where the object was at all worthy, and always
accompanied her charity with counsel when she
thought it was needed. She had great self rel-
ance, and even to her last moments displayed this
| trait, remarking but day or two before her
death, that she greatly feared she should not re-
Give draft then due, time enough for il to defraY
her funeral expenses. She could not bear to feel
dependent on any of her children, much prefer
ring to aid them rather than have them aid her.
As with many of our old people the results of the
late war bore heavily on her, and somewhat de-
pressed her noble spirit
| Above all and beyond all sho was q true be-
| lever, humble follower of our Lord aid Sa-
vior Jesus Christ. She belonged to the faith and
order Of the Primitive Baptists, but had charity
for all. On this communion she was a faithful
attendant, and would ride many miles to be pre-
sent st their sacramento NEE tings. In tho full
assurance of this faith she died. with Heaven, i'm
mortality and the resurrection of the dead in
view. Con-.