davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05
GIANT yINCENT's COLLEGE,
CAFE G1RARpEAU, missouri.

This pstitution conducted by the Priests O. the Con
oregation of the Mission st. Vincent OF Paui, II
beaStfuly located on Mississippi river forty miles
above Cairo hundred and fifty miles below ST.
Louis. - - ,-.n
College buildings aze large oomTodi3ns and Vol
we'll ADAPTED FOR heaithful exercise.
The College is easy Regular daily packets
touch ut Cape Girardesu. , ,,,,sr ~ro,rD.v
The scholastic year begins on the FilSd ndoSJ
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about she nfss Oh 'u'y'
TERMS.
Board and Tuition, per scholastic year -
Washing, and mcpding Of articles washeo.-----.-- %
Phyacien's Fec and Medicines
| Music -
For further ipformation, apply 70 ,,,,p1u. cM
Prcsidenl Of the College,
- Or TO Rev. THOS. J. SMITH, g NJ,
au29 iy St Joseph 9 Churcn, NeM Orloans-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05
AND BRACES.

FTNRUSSES AND BhACEo.
The following Highest Premiums awarded to
H. SPILLMANN, Manufacturer and Filter,
GA naronne street. N Orleans the Fourth Louisiana
" State Fair, 1870;
Diplomas for Best and most comforta4ie I 1 aoi
both sexes; Best Chlds Truss Best Um6lhcal
Rast Trnss Pod Best Shoulder Brace Best
Of good Trusses Also Diploma for the oest ospas Vi
Orthopaedic Attachments. ,,,... 81 1,r,....
HI SPILLMA Mn, Inventor and Patentee OF 1Iusses
without Syringe Back Pads the terror OF Leg SuSPs
cali and examine before PURCHASING elsewhere orders
from ali yarta will receive prompt attention 1ei2 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS.

Under tho Direction OF Tho Sisters OF the dosyN -
Corner Of Rampant Congress streets, Third Dsss
l4 Z New Orleans, Louisisna-> ,4sst
Tho now ACADEMY Of the Holy Angels ie siseses1
in quiet and healthy locality in the suburbs oE -
city, abort distance from the river The bunds1s
are In the style Of modern educational esenee-
ments. cenamodioIs and Thoroughly vent ased aee1n,
all tho sdyaatsRes which contribute to the osasA 40
Pupils Of ali denominations arc sdmitted butte ~
tend public excroise., and conform to the ralss
tft TUITION: n
Tho system Of education embraces 1he French -
Enclisb Languages. WIS., ReAdjnE, Penlhanshfp, feeh
and Enxltsh GfanmAx, Arithmetic AhDient and Nd
ern 0oo0raphy use OF the Globes, Proee and Rse&ae
Compositons History Ancient and Modern Scored -
Profsne) ChfoncloGy, French and Enghsh LitsfceHs.
Rhetoric Mythology, Natural Philosophy, Chemise.y.
Astronomy, Botany, Book keeping, nathemaHSss &c.
TERMsr-PAYAdKNTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English. Per :. -
80 . perquartsr g @
Entrance Fec for the first year only. -
EXTRA CHARGES-OPTIONAL:
Music on the Piano Der quarter. -
Uae ofI nstrumont 2 "
Vocal Music =. q, -....--..--.-'... xs ~
Drawing Z. 7!
Printing sses.s - ~
4apostry and Enbroiry-. --......-.--.-c-... y
Artificial Flowers = X ~
Stationery --.....--. ..'s"s q ~
| Washing ,f Sc A ~
1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05
CT JOSEPHS URSULINE ACADEMY FCA
y YOUNG LADIES.
SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS.
Formerly of Charleston, South Carolna.}


This Institution is adapted in respect for an az
teusive first class Boarding SCHOOL, tho 9cano1 10
hSaitLful and retired The building 10 hAa
ali modern improvements and IL heated tHroognous
Tine Ursuipes being the last three centuries reoo
nzed as one Of qualified for the foration and
education youth 10 almost useless TO add her thas
neng win Be loft 1ndSns to pgart to the soH
thorough education in the highest sense q the wore
NOT alone instructng the intellect but with maternA
care guiding and training the heart
In OF tho present condition OF the sous
ern peope these ladies offer to Southern pupils every
advantage Of Board. Bed, Bedding Washing Tus0n N
Enaiish and French, Vocal and InstrumentaI Musae.
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery and PLAIN SevahR' "f
.suuerforess at Springfield, hlinois, or Rev. VIM. q
Assphy No" 9fie 5. BRADY, ,s Union street.
nRospEcTUs OF THE COLLEGE OF THE n-
This Literary fnsttntlon, by the State
Lousiana, and empowered to confer dsgrees Y o.
Quoted by the of Society Of The bua
ngs we'll sdsgtsd fGr e mes s. A
recreation; that from the arrival Of tho pups ~
n M till their departure at p NJ, they 1fe CONSTANTLY
secluded and superiDtended. ~,
The cSurss OF instruction embraces Greek. Latla
English French Poetry, Rhetoric History, Geography
Ma3hsInatics, Astronomy Natural and Mental Phoee,
INV With the addition Of keeping and the usual
Commercial Branches also the German ian gunge.
Students not admitted, unlese tnoy Ano~ Nv" -
The moral and religious training Of the studentsfs tAe
lead ng objects Of the tnsfv uctors -
duct pyoaress rank in c!ass and attendance.
The academical year begins on the FIRST Monday
October and ends about Che 3istefJuiy.
co,eg,ate course. payable in ADVANCE and In uns.sa
states currency, two months, $40
| Preparatory Course SIG ,o-p y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05
MeIng Star and 0fhoiic Messenger.
n ORLEANS, SUPPLEMENTARY s. 1871.
10 WIT ANn1IIspoM. ---A1
WIT AHDMIsDoM.


WIT AEna1IsDoM. r~1
4 What ails your es, Joei" 81 told a
md he liedf"
hen is chimneyike chickeni When
il a little foul. NJ
4ev can't tell tts;Chinese heather in
NJ England from ts other heather.
hnkind is q gapit monster, that loves
tn e tickled, and isSpldom disappointed.
q eccentric cheuSt keeps dog solely |
fosthe purpose ofsupplying him with
3ecause horses arpsed to reins, it does
ncfollow that theaEe unaffected by the
wAther. e
! Bismarck is saidtp have declared that
~ only sane thu in Paris is the rivera
Mich runs througliH a., "a 4
Ass North Pols J: Jo,sS ~ "Top of ths,nap,
prm," replied thqppil.
npm sitting ON ~ Style Mary" as the
Alow said when kpolly sat down on his
I weetheart's new 6Rhet.
4.Ihave very liH respect for the ties of
lis werld,r AZ til nap said when the rope
As Pot around hI1eck.
IA man excusedkimself for marrying, by
wing that his lands declared he drank
b much for sikte man.
ssYou look as kSugh you were beside
prselt," %, a - said to fellow who
standing cloeHto donkey.
By Joveln sa8sa man, viewing re-
iyipr light, " a6 wind blows that light
Eas fast as thtiban can light it,"
I'VE are told "He evening wore on" but
are never toll What the evening wore on
&t occasion. VAs 1t the ctose "s sum-
1r's dayf
1vI,n haa had a hard
tile of it, ays8When a man begins to
podown hill htAAds everything CREASED
- f0 the OCCASION
By Sandwich Island law it is q capital
crime for q manymOther-in-law to visit Ms
house without ls express invitation. AND
soetalk of civilization!
There are tw, reasons why some people
don't mind theinwn business, One Is that
they haven't anEbusiness, and the second
that they have . mind.
kyou want End out a mans real dis
position, take I'm when he ls wet ana nun
CRY. If he is a,iabie then, airy MN ano
fill him up, andsnu hev got an angel
An old lady tia her son to list the door
In Leen ont the Kind. "That will make II
worse. = he replied, "for you we'll know
the wind blowth where it listeth.'
r.. recent leisure Anna Dickinson de
manded. Wh-twas 1 born I" thrill
and the question was repeated, when DO!
in the gallery cied out, 81 give it up"
Alawyer has conspicuously displayed II
his office the following suggestive notihca
ton, "Gentlenan who expectorate on III !,
floor cannot e1Iect to rate as genSiemeh'
"Mr, smithes, how can you sleep 80
. The sun has hen up these ,w0 H1urs.
che goes to bed ut dark, while I'm up IL
after midnight
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05

The undersigned proprietor Of this cldestablished
houss annoIces that e has lately received ana has
Asdtovh,ch he respectfully calls tho attention OF the
pHHHfs m s s MI WALL PAPER ana WINDOW
an iss - the special attention Of parties In
Want Of such goos al Of which he Is disposng Of et
can ana - seus goods and pricee previous to pur.
chSsc q and Won will be convinced Of the fact
Gcnnina ENGIiSH WHITE LEAD, In % SO and
yyS oSnS kSrs Siways ON hand the Paint Store of
-. - -Fssyr -. NJ WHEELAHAN.
r.1asv - - los Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05

THE classes commence about hrst Of Sepeekaher,
and close by the end Of June, by an oxaminA>a0 ena
Books, etc, may be procured at the Institution at
H1piis arc received ut any time during ta war, aAa
charges made from, the data Of ent{Ance only.
For further particulars apply to the Mother
Academy Of the Holy Angela au16 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
SrEcIAL NOTICE, L.','i 80 '.'' -. r..
:, Save Ten Per Cent. ard Get Your, ~
- MATTRESSES &
J. J. DoNAHoE's NEW MATTRESS FACTORY
243 Girod street, near Rampant,
Now Orleans.

Go any and everywhere and be fully convinced Looi
chssing eisswhere. Spring. Hair ~rnd Black Aees
Matt esaes made order and repaired Country and
Attantton. nO~ y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05
CARPET AND OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE

CARPRT AND OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE.
+ N Elkfu Stringer.
ELKIN & CO.,
1853 Canal Street. 16S
Near Baronne, New Orleans,
IMPORTERS OF ALL VARIETIES OF
ENGLISH CARPETING, RUGS, ETC, ETC.
Also, OIL Cloths. Mattings, Curtain Damasks, Lace
Curtains Window Shades etc. And q complete assort-
,raent OF Upholstery Goods no2o Sm
DIAPER HAnsGINGs. WINDOW SHADES PAINTS
OILS, WINDOW GLASS. ETC.
1fsS Canal street -. - - lO5
So - Il<Established In ts32) -. ;--,f,,t3
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05
ST, CHARLES COLLEGE,
Grand Coteau, Parish of st. Landry, La.
A cApEMY OF THE VISITATION,
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia,

The duties Of this institution will be resumed on th
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBEK.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05

A sturdy,
mans hous'
given one 9
minus q Gin
charity pa
offended di'
that / shou
the day tin
gazed at /
tired to rel
her own hi
Cedar
on his wed
to q log on
find hins,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05

ssSephin:
n the ches
llorse-chest
glow with
scent of tn
the gardel
swectnessi
beneath NJ
there thy
were liliA
garden, 4
the dearN
l renleM
| watched
creepingA
and / woF
,..s1-A -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
WATER THE STOCK.

We need scarcely remind our readers
of the imperative necessity of providing
stock with abundance of water at this
season of the year, to which animals can
have access at frequent intervals, if not
all the time. And yet we know that there
is scarcely any necessary duty of farm
life which is neglected with more fire.
queucy than this. Stock of no descrip-
ton can thrive without ample supplies of
water; and in the restlessness and suffer
ing occasiOned by q neglect to mske suita-
bic provisions in this respect. the results
of the most careful feeding and the bene
fts of the richest pasturage are often
times dissipated. Pastures should be To-
Gated where they can have the bedefits of
running water or suitable lake7, for
the quality of the water a. this
season Of the year is matter of prime
importance. Between q stsgaant pool
and no water at all, the former would
be gladly accepted by either man or
beast. But as between stagnant water
and pure, there is little question bat the
health and vigor of both man and beast
will be better subserVed by the latter
Persons who think that the contents of
any swamp hole are good enough for their
stock commit a grave mistake. The
stock msy drink it and live, aud 81 may
8 man, but it tells to certain degree
upon the physical condition of both. And
during the hot months, when vegetable
decomposition is most rapid, AID when
staguant water is undergoing active chem
ical change, no effort should be spared to
provide stock with water which is Tea-
sonably pure. We know it viii involve
considerable labor 10 draw water in the
ordinary manner from well, where a.
large number of animals are confined in
a single enclosure, or to bring the neces-
ssry water from adjacent streams. But
where the matter does not admit of com
promise By driving tue stock to pure wa
ter two or three times daily, we believe
it better economy to draw by hand what
water they require, OF to rig windmill
for the purp }ae, than to force them to
drink from stagnapt and ferRenting
pools.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
The Enterprise.

This is the title Of monthly journal,
the first number Of which has Just been
Issued in this city. IL is devoted to Real
Estate, Immigration, Manufacturing end
Mining Reports and Statistics, aud 70 the
general development Of the resources of
Tennessee. 1t is Published by the Ten
nessee Immigration, Resl Estate and Lg-
Dor Association, and edited by John Moi
fat, Secretary of the Association. The
initial number is gotten up handsomely,
and shows marked ability IN the various
articles contributed by its talented editor,
and g perfect familiarity with the subjects
discussed. The objects Of this publication
are explained in the leading editorial, from
which VS. Quote as follows:
Although the two leading journals of
this city have done much OF late to awaken
an interest in The general development OF
the agricultural ard other resources of the
State, we think the public Will admit the
need of periodical, so cheap in price that
every one may avail themselves of it, con-
venient in form for preservation, in which
may De treasured up the facts and s:aiis-
tics gathered by each years experience.
Calling attention to the vast resources, ag-
IicUitural, mineral and manufacturing,
that are now undeveloped, pointing out 10
the capitalists Of other lands, the rich fields
tere inviting his energies aud enterprise,
promising so rich q reward for his outlay
and labor L say we think the people q
Tennessee wi l admit the necessity of such
publication, especially when they reflect
upon the fact, that in other States vast
sums ere appropriated every year out Of
the public treasury, to appriss the world Of
the advantages they possess, while in Ten.
nessse nothing Of the kind has been done,
and the consequence Is, our people COM
plain that there is a general stsgnstion OF
trade, that half their fields lie uncultivat ed
for want of labor and capital
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
AMERICAN GRAPES.

A correspondent of the Boston Spec
tdtOr, after late trip through the wine
growing countries of Europe, is convinc-
ed that American grape-growers follow
too servilely the process of Europesn
culture. 1t is we'll known that the Euro
pean grapes can be grown upon this con-
tinent only upon the Pacific slope, where
the climatic conditions resemble those of
the western coast CT the eastern CONT
nent. Our native grapes being adapted
to an entirely different class of conditions,
would naturally be expected to require a
different treatment. Our excessive prun-
ing, for example, is thought by many &c
seriously cripple the productive power of
American grapes. To test this matter for
himself, the writer in the Spectator com
menced TO vary the treatment of his own
grapes from the imported methods. He
now raises his trellises to the height of
twelve feet, and trains his vines so as to
produce the heaviest fruitage at the top
of the trellises. He finds that their ele-
walton above the ground, and subsequent
greater exposure to the suns rays secures
them from rot and mildew. While those dis.
eases with leaf-blight and tendency of the
fruit to bursting, affect to a considerable
extent the whey ards of his neighbors, he
is entirely without annoyance on that
score.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
FOR THIRTY-ONE YEARS
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER

IL AS BEEN TESTED IN EVERY VARIETY
IA Of climate, and by almost every nation known
to Americans 1t is the almost constant COM
panion and inestmabie friend of the missionary
and the traveller, on sea and iscd. and no one
should travel on our lakes or rivers without t.
Pain Killer was the first and il the only
permanent pain relieyer. Since the Pain Killer
YVES frat introduced, and net with such unsur
passed sale, many Linimeuts, Pa1aceas and other
remedies have been offered g the public, but not
one Of them has ever attained tns truly snviab e
STANDARD Of the Pain Killer. Why Is Ghis SCI II
Is 6ecsusa Davis Pain Aisso- Is shat y
claims to be-s reliever CT pain. lis merits are
unsurpassed.
II you are suffering from Internal pain, twenty
or thirty drops In q little water will most in
stsuty cure you. There is nothing 10 equal it. II
few moments it cures Cole, Cramps, Spssms,
Heartburn, Diarrhes, DyseBtery, klux, Wind in
the Bowels, Sour Stomach. Dyspepsia, sick II cad
ache. In sections OF the codntry where FEVER
AND AGU prevail, there Is no remedy held in
greater esteem ETerg hOuseSeepec should keep
it at hand TO apply It at the first attsek of any
paio. It viii give satisfactory rsisf and save
hours o. suffering.
Do not trihe with yourselves By testing untried
remedies Re ure y5u call for snd get the genu-
inc PAIN KILL 2, as many worthless DOstrums
are attempted TO be sold on the great reputation
Of this valuable medicine.
FL Directions accompany esch bottle,
Price, Is eta, 80 eta. and 81 Pc, bottle.
J, ". AARRsS & CO., Cincinnati, o.,
Proprietors for the Southern and Western stsses.
Fer sale by
BEsRY, DEMOYII.LE s co., Nashville
EWIN, PEEDLETON < 90, Ssshytlls.
LITTERER OABLBR, Nashville.
WHELJCG, FTsLAI < o., New Orlesns.
q. P. JONES 4 90, Memphis.
K 4 ROBINSON 4 co., Louisville.
And by all Medicine Dealers.
jel3 dt1l NH ~. 70 AwIam So
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21

is now in good health, visiting her rela-
tons and neighbors frequently, always
going on foot. She viii not venture
otherwise to go. Although healthy and
active, her memory is very defective.
She can remember much more distinctly
what occurred in her younger years, than
events of recent date. Mrs, Reed has
lived through three generations, and be-
held, with her own eyes, the "buds OF
promise" of the fourth of her posterlty.
She has emphstically lived into her
''second childhood" and the world with
its din and hustle, ifs ambition and folly,
its hopes and disappointments, its joys
and sorrows, is rapidly fading from her
memory, as erst Il grew apace in the early
morning of her being. She is, perhaps,
the only centenarian in Wilson county.
THR CORN DROP.
Except few fields in Rutherford, Da-
wilson and Wilson counties, the prospect
for corn crop along my route IS very
good. In this county the prospect is
quite good; there will doubtless be an
abundant yield.
WOODBURY..
This is my first visit TO Woodbury., the
capital of Cannon. l must confess, it
presents a better appearance than l had
expected. Previous to the organization
of this county, which occurred in 1886,
this town was called Danville. Since
that time it has been called Woodbury., in
honor, presume, of Judge Levi Wood
bury. 1t is located on the east branch of
Stones river and has population of
about 400; has eight dry good stores, two
drug stores, two saloons, two sadler
shops, three blacksmith shops, one cabi-
net shop, two shoe and boot shops, one
hotel, four churches, one academy, one
Touring mill, six lawyers, five DOCTORS no
barber, no old maids or bachelors, but
few loafers, and an excellent spring of
water, enough to supply the whole town.
But is unnecessary for me to describe the
town further, as it has been done hereto
fore, much more graphically.
l send you another subscriber, my
complement of six, promised you last
spring. Will continue to send you more,
say one month, until your subscription
list shall run up to one hundred and to0O
thousand. OBSERVER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
.The New Departure. :
Sf0R ann 70 LOAN, IN SUNS TO SUI
CTOUsJVJ viii receive sealed propUssls

StIlN EslA TO LOAN, IN SUNS TO SUIT.
CIOVsVVO viii receive sealed proposals TO
bor;O ROney, bearing 10 per cent, on three 10
te.'u yeais time, 10 be Sc ,ured by u en- on i'm
proved insursble CITY property. state smount
wanted, lime, describe the properly Offere1 ~
$. cur ~. Address Money, cEr5 OF d. F. VII
Iia, e6 North Cherry street iy2OlE
Nov. MessYs Editors, viii you permit
US o cay thst we regard that as the first
animation Of a da~e6Dg of 4 new day upon
Na-hv He Let that line Of policy be puT
sued and the time is near at hand when
Nashville will take her place among the
rising cities CT the land. That movement
is vorl h more to the city than al the ne
iional banks in H. l. is a question IN
which the CT izeBs are more deeply inter
ested than they can be in the lease of the
Decatur road, or the sale of the Edgefeid
and Kentucky road, OF 10 al the immigra
fiou societies. chartered or otherwise, wAh
all their county co operating so ieties
That movement begins 90 look like con-
fidence is being restored, and that real
estate, the basis Of our wealth, still has
a value above the uncertain securities
which food the lard May we not hope
that the movement viii become universal,
at least until the IDLE capital of Nashville
shall be employed upon real estate securl-
ties, thereby infusiDg into every line OF
commerce and trade that life and activity
so essential TO the prosperity Of great
city. We move that the gentleman insug-
uratiog this departure be voted the hos
pitalities Of the city, and held by the citi-
zens as a public benefscloT.
NEwsoM, HoRToN 4 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-21
WINE MAKING.

The process of making wine, as con-
densed from the report of eighth census, is
as simple as that of pressing cider. Take
well ripened grapes, pass them through
wooden rollers or mash them with a
wooden pestle. Then press out with a
cider mill or wine press. Put the '.must"
in a clean barrel to ferment and place the
cask in a cellar where the temperature
remains at about sixty five degrees. At
ter fermentation has ceased, fill up the
casks and drive in the bungs tightly. The
succeeding spring rack off into clean
casks. A second fermentation will take
place in May when the corks should be
looscned. A great deal depends upon
keeping the vessels full and corking tight.
In Europe they have proverb, ga
man might as well forget to kiss his wife
on coming home as to leave q vacancy in
his wine cask," implying that both would
turn sour by the omission.
A very good light wine ia made by put
ting in one quart of water for each quart
of berries, strain out, and add two pounds
of loaf sugar to the gallon and let it fer
ment as above. A majority of persons
prefer the wine made by this last process.
1t is a mild, pleasant and exhilarating
drink.
The pride of the wine grower is to
make wine without the addition of sugar,
though great deal of ''must" is turned
into vinegar in the attempt. If the juice
weighs over so d. by the sreometer or
saccharine scale no sugar is necessary; if
not loaf sugar dissolved in water must be
added.