davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
r INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
i Corner St. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans.

Tho government throu xhout this establishment IL
mild and parental The pupils separated from
their Recreation table are
the Same all. In snort everything tends to pro-
mote aectionato union between the Sisters and tho
Young ladies' intrusted to their motherly caro-.
The instruction is thorough and solid and in harmony
with Of society The comprises
I'm both Ength and French) an the branches Of know
led ge cultivated the present day. Each language
taught by natives Of respective countries to In
correct pronunciation
The scademcal year closes with public exhibition
and distribution OF premiums. to which parents are In
vited
Education here tho object Of special attention and
soictude Governing thOse placed under their charge
by suason Alone tie Sisters of St. Joseph endea
ncucate principles Of solid piety require the
strict observance polite and amable and
instil feelings Of and affection towards parents
Pupils Of all denominations admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing season. the Boarding
School moved the Bay St. Louis where the Sisters
of st. Louis have dourishing academy.
TERMS-TO DO paid in advance, a. follows:
Boarding per three months ~ w
Washing, III w
Entr1nCo, ~
Music Lessons and use of Instrument. ~ %
Pastel oil painting according to the number of pupils
Needle.work In all IL varieties golden embroidery
artificial flowers taught to the boarers without exit
charge ~,
For further particulars address, Superioress Of the
Academy of the Sisters of St. Joseph Box New Or
leans )" or, II more convenient apply to
| oc30 ly C. d. ELDER. Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
PROSPECTUS
PROSPECTUS o, TIL.
College Of tho Immaculate Conception,
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary 1n.titution BY the State Of
Quoted Fathers Of Society Of The build
ings are well adapted for educational purposes A
recreation that from the arrival Of the pupils At 7e
till their departure at p. NJ they are constantly
secluded and superintended.
Tho course Of instruction embraces Greek, Latin,
English French Poetry Rhetoric History Geography,
Mathematics, Astronomy Natural and Mental fhiloso,
Commercial Branches; also the German language.
Students not admitted, unless they know how to
read and write.
The moral and religious training of the studentis the
lead. ng objects of the inst lctors.
Every month q report is sent to parents, stating
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance.
Tho academical year begins on the first Monday Of
October and ends aoout the 3ist ofJuly.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course, payable in advance. and il United
States currency, two months, $40.
Preparatory Course. SIG.
apis ly REV. F. GAUTRELET, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
T .OUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
DAroy ROUGE, LOUISIANA
Session of is7i-Ia.
TATE UNIVERSITY,

ELEVENTH SESSION-will begin hrst Monday IN
September ls7 close last Wednesday In une io2
ACADEMIC BOARD-Consists Of . full corps Oh
able Instructors In all branches Of Literature ana
Science usually taught the best Colleges and UNI
versities.
COURSE OF SrJDY-Embraoes Preparatory ana
Academic Department including Literary. Scientific
and Optional Course specific School Of Civil Engineer
ing, and q Commercial School.
LIBRARY APPARATUS AND CABINETs-wei
selected and valuable. The Geological and Mneraiogi
cal Botanical and etc. the largest
and complete in the South embracing the extern
sive collections of the late Col Wales OF Mississipp
and Dr. s. B. Hail. Of New Orleans and tina cabinets OF
tho Typographical Geological and Botonca survey Oh
Louisiana
ADNISSION-Granted to Cadets over fifteen years
of age who know Arithmetic, English Grammar and
Geography.
EXPENSESLOf every kind, except clothing. for Ton
onths tiUo tso0 in advance, balance February
lat or by accepted dra eight per cent for ninety
days. Payments may DO made through Pike, Brother
Co., or Citisens' Bank.
Cadets received 1t any time during the session anu
charged from the date OF entrance
Observation-Disclosures. with daily drill: battery
OF four guns afford facilities for instructon In art
lery Uniform Of Cadet 3ray cloth, to 10 had se the
Institution at . cost OF e2s so per SUIT.
LoCArIoN-very healthy and sccomm odations AN; Am
nle for largo Cadets. Number past session
one hundred and eighty-fvo.
For further information, address
D. F. BOYD Superintendent,
Baton Rouge, La.
omcs Of the University in New Orleans. IT sWAR.
BRICK & Co q. No. 50 Camp street. sei0 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

AN EDITOR IN HEAvEN."-Apropos to |
an article going the rounds under the above
heading, an exchange presents the follow
ing legend:
Once upon q time, after the demise of one
of the corps editorial, he presented him
self at the gate of the Golden City, and de-
manded admission. The doorkeeper asKeo
him what had been his occupation when on
terra frma He replied he had been an
editor.
WELL" said the Waterman, we have
a crowd Of your kind here now, and they
all came in as dead heads 1T you pay
your passage you can come in IT not, you
must place yourself under the control of a
parsonage you ruled tyranicaiiy down be-
low meaning the devil.
Not having the wherewith to go in, our
brother of the quill and scissors posted off,
and presented himself at the entrance OF
Clootie's dark domains. A very darkroom
plexioned gentleman stood sentry. and
asked in q gruff voice, "Who comes?"
can humble disciple OF Faust" was the
calm reply.
"Then hold on, you can't be admitted"
exclaimed the gentleman in black, evincing
considerable agitation, and fiercely scowl-
ing upon him.
1Why not ~ demanded the typo, who
began to get hufish, and looked around
for sleeps foot with which to force an
entrance.
"Well SIR" replied his sable majesty,
we let one of your profession in here
many years ago, and he kept up continual
row with his former delinquent subscribers,
. and as we have more of that class of per-
7 sons here than any other, we have passed a
law prohibiting the admission of any
editors, only those who have advanced
. our interests in their papers on earth, and
/ even those we keep in a separate room by
' themselves. You have published many
. things operating against US, and always
blamed the devil with everything that
n went wrong, SO you can't come in. We en-
r force this rule without respect to persons,
d for our own peace and safety. Now travel
}. Casting droll lear on thessoutside senti-
a mel, our typographical friend started on
o again, determined to get iabove. This time
o he took with him an old file of his paper
y and presented it to the guardian of the
t celestial city, requesting that it might be
It carefully examined, and they could see
g whether he was entitled to free ticket
+ In due course of time the conductor came
). along and took him in, telling him that he
= had been a martyr to the cause of human
q improvement, and that resolutions had
been passed to admit all members of the
y art preventative who had abused the devil
while below. He added that as they were
punished enough by being with the devil, ;
u all their future punishment is committed
y He further stated that not one delinquen
= newspaper subscriber could be found in
d heaven.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
a rich American. MIR. Harris Poolc.. Las

a rich American. MIR. Harris Poolc.. Las
M .,rieS at the cost
-. E3iH, ands ill return that
one of the now paylions of The restol, d
palace shall bear his name, that AN apart
ment shall be assigned to him for life, and
that he shall have the honor of an invita-
ton to every grand fete. NJ. Theirs, it is
said, is very much inclined to humor this
gentleman's generous eccentricity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

Parents and Guardians desiring frst-cass Boarding
School for their Daughters and Wards, will find here
every advantage.
Located in the healthiest portion Of the
healthy cities in the South with large grounds and In
retired and romantic situation affords in addition
facility for acquiring education, mental and
moral; of high grade. Large additions have been
male to the buildings to meet the increasing appica
tions for admission.
Apply for Prospectus and Terms to the office of the
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger 1874 Carondelet
street. au2S ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
ELLEN FITZGERALD

"A NOVEL.)
Rsverently Dedicated to the Memory OF RlCHARD
DALTON WILLIAMS, the Irish Exile and Poet,
s. D. ELDER.
(Continued)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
CHAPTER ".
1 Man Orerboard :!

1t was calm, clear, beautiful morning on
board the Northumberland. The gallant ship
plowcd its uuerring way across the deep;
while the foamy waters round her bow seemed
the only thing disturbed or restless near her.
Ellen sat ca deck. idly gazing at the bright
sky and on the dark, blue ocean around her !;
while her thoughts, outrunnng the vessels
speed, had reached the new world and were
picturinC her uncle's smile aud loving look
when she should greet him.
Her darling Uncle Dennis! 1t had been ten
| long years since she had seen him, but she had
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
M ORIrANs. SUNDAY sxPTEABkRM. IeIi.
uor Tho Morning star and Catholic Aessenksr.I
AN sNNIVERsARY WEDDING TOAST.
HERMiNE.

HHRMtNE.
We meet once moro TO celebrate
A day long since gone by,
But whose effulgenoe still remains
To light Affections sky.
We see within the shadowy past
A youthful couple stand
plichting their faith through good and H.
And joining hand to hand.
The rood was theirs In measure full.
Their pathway strewn with flowers
While Youth and Hope sang rounseiays
To wilo away LIES hours.
Tho noon time came-bright Youth was gore
And Caro- stood In it, place,
Int with zach burden In his arms
Ho brought some precious grace,
Making the present life - fair
A. that Within the past
For Love still breathed its musio tones,
And Hope Its radiance cast.
Az tmes has Sorrow passed their way.
Touching their joys with blight
rh,ovi,e around their hearts and homo
A gloom akin to night.
And yet athwart each drop Of Ill
Some light from Heaven shone-
Faith taught that each eva aishsd gioam
Was aiming round Code throne.
And now, - noon and evening meat,
We pray that life may gain
An added growth Of Hope and Love.
And suroease from al pain.
Nay Heaven make their faith 90 strong,
EArths cross may seem all light,
And mutual Lave. through every i'll,
Shine ON, undimned and bright.
If Time above their foreheads weave
His threads Of silver hue,
May Hope to happy lAbyrinths
stnl hold golden clue.
And thus, Is years glide calmly on.
May still this truth be sung;
Time cannot mako those heAIts grow old,
Where Love itself keeps young!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

WHICH ne instantly pickeu up anu tuEeW oNof
to me. It drifted towards me, managed to
seize mold of it, cling to it and by this means
was finally rescued from my perilous situation
and brought safely back to the deck of our
ship.
The Captain had not word to say to me
when appeared "all right" before him, so
that had the uncomfortable sensation of not
knowing whether he was pleased or disap-
pointed at my having been saved. But when
we reached port, what do you think he did,
Miss Ellen 2"
Ellen started with a blush at the suddenness
of his question, for she had been dreaming of
that terrible moment, when heart, 30 true
and tender, had battled for it's life alone
among the waters, and owed it's safety at last
to the thoughtfulness of an humble friend.
Indeed do not know" she said, "unless
he gave you some substantial token as a re-
minder OF your trip and its attending circum-
stances"
"Oh! not ut ALL" said the young man, with
his accustomed beaming SMILE while his fine
voice rang out in a clear, musical laugh. "He
only made me pay tor the chickens"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
THE HOLY ANGEL

This magnificent Institution wAs chArterod February
1855. In quiet and healthy locality In
the suburbs OF the city, and 1T short distance from
the river 1t oommodious thoroughly ven ated
On Affords all thoss advantages which contribute to
the health and security Of its inmates.
promotion Of order regularity all obliged at
tend the public exercises, andconform to the rules
The svstem of education embraces tho French and
English languages, viz; Reading, Penmanshp, French
and EnRish Grammar, Arithmetic. Ancient and Mod
ern Geography OF the Globes Pros and Poetical
Compositons History (Ancent and MODERN Sacrsd and
Profsne), Chronology, Frcnch and kngnsh Literature
Astronomy. Botany Book keeping. Hathematics, etc
dle-work Tapestry. Embroidery Artificial Flower, etc.
rxsxs-PAYMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English, Per
. =. Per quarter 60 %
Entrance Fec for first year 10 70
EXTRA CHARGES:
Vocal Music ~ W
Huso on the Piano, per quarter. 30
Use of Piano .-----.----.--. 90
Stationery ..----.--....---.. %
WAahine II %
, U
Artificial Flowers II W
Drawing II %
Painting Is -
Baths for the Summer Season. %
The classes commence stcrt the Arst - ees4e.he.
close by the end Of Juno. By An examination and
49, p.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

CADEMY or THE VISITATION,
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia,
OF this Institution will be resumed the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

The cl.:.ss commence about the Arst - ee>Ae.he.
close by the end Of juno. BY examination and
public exhibition.
Books etc., may be procured at the Iasdtatsn At
Pupils are received 1t any time during the year. and
charges made from the dato II entrance only.
For particular appyto the Mother Superior,
Academy Of tho Holy Angela au27 u ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
VoUNG LADIES' ACADEMY

YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS.
Direction OF the Sisters Marianites Of Holy
Cross.
Corner of Rampant Congress Third District.
New Orleans, Louisiana.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-07
sroRMINa TEE Exa1NE.HousE.

Within, at this critical time, fbe scene was
that OF incorporating, literal war. One of
Browns sons was bowling with thirst and
pain, lunatic and tossing under the engine
wheels, beside the dead body OF his brother,
Others were rigid around the doors. The
trembling slaves Chartered together in the
rear. The fambeaux, that had burned out
through the night, dropped their ashes on
the accumulated filth of The floor. The rem
nan. were behind the engine wheels, with
cooked carbines, and the old Chief himself,
spent by the hunger and vigil OF forty hours,
laid the sword Of Frederick the Great upon
the engine, tied ropes across the DOOR, push
ed up The apparatus for bulwalk, and
crouched at the portal, With his rife acl oss
his knee and revolver In his hand.
The sledgss struck the -ns!ue-gates and re.
bounded. Thrice the blow WIS led as
vainly.
In the pause that ensued, Shields Green,
Browns b eck soldier, slipped of his equip.
ments and got among the slaves. Coppick
cried out; captain Brown, think shall
surrender"
LAS you please, sir" said Captain Brown.
Bang! Crash! "Charsew came tue door,
splitting In two. The portal filed with armed
men, and Ave rifles went off to mans shrek.
The marines poured In, bayoneting as tley
came. aud John Brown was scraped In the
side and cut by small dress wound over the
scalp. He tumbled upon his back, little hurt,
and made death kick that was the most SUI
perb imitation liz the world. They dragged
him cut with the Other bodies, and those who
wer" dead we're buried in ditch near the up.
per fireworks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-07
CATARRH.

With all ofits disagreeable and disgusting symp-
toms, instantly relieved and speedily cured with Dr.
Briggs Alevan,or, the cheapest quickest and most
aereeabe remedy before the public; $1,000 will be
paid when this remedy fails to cure Catar, b. Head.
acne Neuralgia, &C., used according to directions
There are many remedies ,or the OF those d.s-
tressng complaints, some of which may be good.
bis for ore will be guaranteed. Much time and
money has been spent 10 periecing this remedy and
the result 10 NOR than satisfactory.
Each rot make two quarts tor use. Sold BY NJ
; WHlTlIER Junction OF Free and Congress sis,
j. r. LUNf q Co. 3is Congress ST., ENMNONS
cor. Middle and Exchange sis, GEn. G.
FtY :, cor. franklin aud Congress ITS, WARK &
DAVIS, cor. Congress and North SITS, aud Druggists
generally. Trace supp'Isd by w. H. Phillips
d CO, j. W. PERKINS & CO., w. w. WHIPPLE
q 90. nO17-dlY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-07

IN Tue inner room of the superintendent
once john Brown was placed with cut
sealp' a gasn N bis side, his aching head set
upon carpet bag, the carpet.bag propped
upon an inverted chair back. and he rras half
wrapped In an army blanket. r 1--we coon .
striking sketch OF him there: his .nilv ha;r
coming down 10 a point in the mid9la au,s
of corrugations running down to his mas,eJ
eyebrows, a halt-cunning ferocity upon bis In.
dentsd nose, and The broad redoubt of his
bristling moustache projecting over a gulf of
yellow white beard. He had the warmth of
fight yet in him, and plentiful blood upon his
breast. Hard breathing under his manifold
bruises and oozing shot-wounds. Stevens Law
near Brown, with the dying marine eroaning
in death sweat at his ieet, and marine on
guard. STRIVING to comfort both his comrade
and Brown.
There was cry outside of "L7nch them!"
Brown and Stevens exchanged startled
look.
Again somebody said, after while:
They are pntting up scsffold yonder"
Il hope TO God, gentlemen" said Brown,
With renewed paidness, "that you will not
let them lynch me-"
Frying, inlruding people exclaimed that he
should not be outraged aud few curiosity
hunters tried 10 comfort the old man.
Where are the bodies Of my sonss" he ask
ed stter awhile, with easerness.
"They are both dead"
"Are you sure about it? How many dead
bodies are there outside, anyway"
They replied to the best of their belief.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-07
Portland & Ogdensburg r, R.

~ o'esAASA 40 OSSuCnSUuIS
{ IN and after Monday, December 26th, 1870, and
unit further notice, trains will run as follows:
Leave FOR land for W. Baldwin and intermediate
stations al a. m. and IS p. m.
Leave West Baldwin tor Portland and intermedi.
ATE stations at a m. and ~. go p. m.
The a. m. train from w. Baldwin and the 1 AZ
m tram from Portland will be freight trains with
passenger car attached. "-'A
Stages will connect as follows:
AtSo. Windham daily for Bridgton via. Ray
mond and Naples. N' '
At Steep Fails daily for Limington,
AZ ba1dwin daily for Efingham Falls via No.
AT Baldwin daily for Freedom. N. H., via
Thursdays anu Saturdays Tor Ossipee Centre.
At =. Baldwin. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. returning alternate days) tor Low
ell via Sebago, Denmark and f. Fryeburg; also,
At w. Baldwin daily for No. Conway N, H..
via Hiram, Brownfeld and FryebuIg.
Passengers by these stages and bv the 1880 D. M
train from w. Baldwin arrive in Portland in season
to connect with the p. m. II ain for Boston.
Tickets for sale at Ticket Office OF p. &. KRR
SAM'L j. ANDERSON, Pres't
December 26, 1870. dc2Stf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-07

NJ Office 10 hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed and taken upon himself
the trust Of Administrator of the estate Of
WILLIAM H. WOOD late OF Portland,
in the county OF Cumberland, deceased. and also
Of the partnership estate of the late firm OF VIM a.
Wood q Son. and given bonds as the law directs
recessed, of said firm are iequred to exhibit the
same; and all persons indebted 10 either OF said
estates are called upon 10 make paw ment to
PHINEHAS BARNES, Admir-
Portland. Dec 9Th. 1910. C2ejan411
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-07
FALL RIVER LINE.
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
lew w. sus ~ tne principal points

FALL RIVER LINE.
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
ington. aud all the principal points
West, South and South West,
Via Taunien, FAN River and Newpsrt,
Cabin, $500; Deck $500. Baggage checked
through and transferred in tree Of Charge
NeW YORK trains leave the O:d Colony and New
port RalTav Depot, corner OF South and Kpeelspd
daily. SUNDAYS excepted as follows al 80
NJ, arriving in Fall River 40 minutes in advance Of
the regular Steamb boat Train, which leaves Boston
al o.1O r NJ, connecting at Fall River with the
new an0 magnificent steamers PROVIDE NcE. Cant.
b b; M. simmons, BRISTOL, Capt a. Simmons
Ihese steamers are the fastest and most reliable
boats on the Sound built expressly Tor speed safety
and comfort. This lire connects with all The Soufh.
err Boats and Railroad Lines from New York coins
West and South. and convenient to the Caltorsls
Steamers.
"ro shipper. Of Fresght.o this Line, with
It's new and extensive depnI accom- mod atons In Bos-
ton AMI larse pef in New York. Exclusively Tor the
business OF he Line Is supplied with facilities tor
freight and passenger business which cannot be sur
pass.c: Freight always taken at low rates and for.
M; goods arrive 10 New York next morning about
a Nj. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on
the following day at 9.45 NJ.
For tickets, berths and staterooms apply at thu
oompany's office at No Old State House, corner Of
washington and State streets and at Old Colony and
land streets, Boston.
Steamers leave New York daily, SUNDAYS excep.
ed) from Pier 30 Nors;, Is iyer loot OF Chamhe,
st. at 500 p VI.
GEO. SHIvERIcR, Passenger and Freight Agent.
JAMES FISK, JR., President
NJ. Il; SIMoNS, Managing Director Narragansett
Steamship Co.
Nov5 d1yr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-07

George Alfred Townsend contributes to the
Chicago Tribune long account OF visit to
the scenes OF John Browns raid in Virginia,
from which we borrow a few paragraphs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-07
WA NTE ID.

BOOK-KEEPE State references. Address
ja3-3t MERCHANT, Press Office.