davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-02

Meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors-veio
from the supervisor n Large.
The Kings County Board Of Supervisors met yes.
terdsy and received from the Supervisor At Large
his veto Of the resolution Of the Board to pay the
architects DILL OF $4,000 for plans Tor the jail.
The Supervisors made the mistake IN having the
plans drawn before they were ready 10 build the
JAIL The proposed structure Is 10 cost 500 00o but
there ID effort 70 economic and lessen the taxes
next year, and, therefore, It has been deemed
advisable 70 make the old jail answer
for q few years longer, Notwithstanding the fact
that 1t n too small and filled with vermn. Thieves
and murderers must not look for any Improvement
I'm their accommodations tor some time t0 come, and
may congratulate themselves if they escape being
devVured Dy the vcymin during their confinement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-02

A NEW Lille or Plus IX., !" from the most authentic
sources, is promised by Patrick Donahoe, Boston.
Also, reprint OF MOntalemberts "Monks OF the
West"
DURING THE six months ending June 80, 1871.
there were issued from the Office Of the Librarian OF
Congress at Washington where all copyrights are
now recOrded) about SIX thousand one hundred new
copyrights. great number Of these were for
musical compositions, photographs engravngs,
maps charts and periodicals. SO that the large num-
Der Of articles copyrighted affords no index to the
actual production OF original works IN tins country
This, however, Will appear IN the annual report to
Congress- which is to be submitted by the Librarian
Less than year has elapsed since the transfer Of
the business OF copyright records TO Washington.
AN INTERESTING discovery was made on the re-
cent removal to the British Record Office OF the
"Shaftesbury Papers," presented by the present
Lord Shartesbury to the nation. 1t was q small
vellum bound volume containing the original draft,
in the handwriting OF John Locke, OF "rhe Funda.
mental Constitutions for the Government OF Caro-
lina.n Historical investigators have never yet
found conclusive evidence that Locke was the real
author Of this political scheme. Lord Ashley.
the ancestor OF Lord Shaftesbury, was one OF the
lords proprietors OF Carolina, and Locke acted at
one time as his secretary. From the documents now
brought light It seems well established that Locke
not only wrote the whole OF the Carolina constitu
tons (which bear numerous careful corrections also
I'm his own handl but that he was also prime
mover In the enterprise of the settlement Of Caro-
lima.
THE ANNUAL REPORT OF the Officers Of the British
Museum Library shows this great collection in a
state OF the highest prosperity ana utility The
number OF volumes added during the past year was
80 oe2, OF which i,i57 were gifts. os2S acquired ~
copyrsh, and u, 5os ny purchase. 1t is noteworthy
mi nst m q
aiding no less tns. SO bound volumes Of newspa-
pers being product Of the newspaper tax for ono
year BY tie English law every journal must de-
post copies Of each issue with the revenue officers
kind Of tax from which American periodicals are
happily exempt. The average number Of daily
readers &C the Museum Library was 33s, and the
total number OF books used by them In the year Is
calculated At l.2so,744 or IN average OF 4,4o5 per
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-02
THE POWELL FAMILY rtyQ.

The body Of James Powell, VINO stabbed his wife
thirteen times and then drowned himself AZ re-
ported IN the HERALD yesterday, has not been re-
covered. MRS. Powell sun lies " precax,ous con-
ditlVn at Bellevue HOSPITAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-02

The number Of arrests by the police for the week
ending June 80 was 1917. Tne number Of arrests
each day were az follows:--June "a 2o5; June rs,
271 June 20, $40; June n, 1885, June "a, 233; June
~, III, and June 10. 29l. making the above total
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-02
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

Drowning Of Alderman BcrGcn's Son.
Alderman jacob J. Bergen's son Freddie, . bright
boy OF six years, was drowned on Friday night by
falling into the water al the foot Of Thirty-sixth
street, GOwanus.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

feelibgs; because with her own frank. unse s
ish netare she wculd xsther iuspoyerish hetseis
t ,oa1 issBss ngSr yon the h.fd aalm'nf
"YesY he FspiieSs hIs wi hole saes aglov With
filial love and grattadb. "ShS wonld rather
beg bread for herself and Ida than accept fro1a
me- r.
"The sacrifice of your whole life"
r Leonora's words were full of tender enthusi.
| to have his love for his step-mother made so
heroic'by that young and thrilling voice.
Leonora was, indeed, lost in admiration and
could but contrast Emma's heartless conduct
towards her loving and grief-stricken mother
with this bright and noble seifdeniai OF him
who was son only in name. Emma's hand
had robbed q mothers life of every blossom OF
happiness, while his would pluck away even
the smallest thorn from the pathway OF a
friend. 81,
"Can you forgive me now' And yon will
not til ink inc altogether wrong in my requsstH
81 think you only noble and generous" she
answered, stretching out her hand to say good
night" "and ifconpelled to renounce the care
of Ida's education, can leave this house With
your secret safe and sacred in my heart"
"'Oh do not think of this! If ever ldas
fierce disposition is changed, it will be through
your teachings and example. will watch
over you, that she may never again cause You
a moments uneasiness, and l hope to prove
myself better sentinel than I.have been"
They parted-she to her room and he to his
chess board.
As be seated himself before it there burst
from his l,rs tho exclamation
"For such Queen, who would not prove
avaliant knightw
She, alone in her room, for the first time,
saw the natural inference to be drawn from his
explanation of Ida's conduct. With the I'M
conscious blush that ditfused itself over her
face came proud lifting of the head, bright
flashing of tie eyes, as she acknowledged o
herself that she was no rival of the poor, OIL y
Pile girl in Clarence Stanton's affections; for
in her heart William Dudley alone regnel un-
disputed king.
TO be continued.l
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

Nevada county, California, is preparing
to go into the silk business on a large scale
There ia no reason why silk should not be
one of the most profitable productions of
the country. The bar, hitherto, to the sue
cessful production of cocoors to anv great
extent has been the want of food. To
remedy this defect upward of ninety thou
,Eand mulberry trees are now flourishing on
tae plantations around Nevada City, When
the attempt to produce cocoons was mad
several years ago, although unsuccess fnl
on account of the scarcity Of mulberry
trees, the cocoons were found to he LARGE.
the silk fine, and no other obstacles hin,
dered the silk pioneers except a want OF.
uutriment for the worms.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10
tCoutiuucd.)
CHAPTER 'NNlII.
-NisiHt'CystdHdings.

Willie Dudley reached Mr.. Latrobe's Just as
Uncle Pete was closing the house for the night
THE young ladies' had retired, but old mas
ter was still IN the Library, would Mas viii.
liam like To see !>inf"
" Not by any 'uc:,ns. Uncle Pete, was only
anxious 10 speak few words with Miss Leo
nora hut since | cannot see her, perhaps you
can tell me. ii shr is going away from here. 1
mean docs she intend 10 follow her mother or
will she remain with hex grandfather"
g is hard to say, Mas William which OF the
two - gong I" 30 or stay Miss Emma is
mostly used 10 her mothers ways; but Miss
Lconora is the most sensible a all times"
Don't tti!ie with ne, Uncle Pete. Tell me
simply who stays with MC. Latrobe and who
goes -v---tt-- -iiTr,-,rothcr.''
al wish, Mas William, l knowed which one
you wanted to stay, but"
Never MUD, uncle. The truth Is all l W sh
20 learn. Now-who remains with. MIS-. La
trUOe!"
Uncle Pete but indistinctly heard the name,
moreover i was SO seldom the poor widow was
spoken OF by her married NAME, that the
siiSlt difference between M. aud Mrs. did not
strike tbs ear, and he answered carelesslys
" Wei, Mas William, sence you pears to be
mighty anxious, I'll just tell the whole truth.
us Miss Emma what remains you calls it,
near" "t6 master say to-day" He then
went "u with his own opinion that it was "a
m'En'y Aafd case, any way yon fix )" but he
nauh" listener 10 his words. Willie had flung
himself on the marble steps and was strding
away in tho darkness, while the old man NUT
tered - himself:
" irs' wish kuowCL which of dom, r,.ls bo
likes the bust: bat If air't les as ,nucb in
the dITi. rs before, hope l may re shot "
He iuishtd his task of closing and LOCKING
the house, turned the gas oil in the hall and
quietly I"cped in NJ the Library ,ln"r' IL" H.
saw old master still reading, althon"h bc
had just aoi"itty scooPed up an innocent mns.
quit" lLai.. Oh lie page before linn and was
-TCez.n@ i; to death lelsurrly aud mechanical
I,- n mighty, blessed thing you can't sarvo
m.g ,.al wa! Cnngra;ulatlus himself upon
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY,
Under
THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULINES
Two Miles below Nav Orleans

and the States Indy their
to be Introduced public notice
sdaesti0n b. Tstorassss OF this EstabsS
BY pupils With With
and dsI
as to se I'd ST.
watchful but maternal saperint Evidence, vigil
shs Of
mol an
upon the score Of religion but for the sake of order
with F0prs'y a" the
tGuar attention is paid to their food which is always
distrbuted throughoat the day that neither the
na body Of from their
ays attended by one Of the Ladies the
Tni.ionAThe system the fol-
plsp sn d, ,5s as wHs;ng
ans r'sach 1ser
sas AUTONOMY Natural Philosophy Botany Che.
j.
etc. Particular attention is paid to Music
TERMS.
menses on the 4th of November, and ends about the
Board and Tuition per session. ss7s payable in
advance; the arss term in Noyou her, the
Day scna!ars rsosston sfss payable in advance
EntranceYor the Boarders --..-... - 90
Entrance for the Day Scholars -............ 9 90
No deduction made for those who withdrawn be-
fore the end of term, for accidental absences
EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and the Use of Maps and Globes per
- eterm 90
For tho Use Of Musical per month
Drawing, including Paper and Pencils per month. 90
Artiheial Flowers per tern. 10 GO
Expenses for the Bathing Season ......... 60
for 90
nished by the parents procured at the
establishment st!is r.. at bcoksel!sr.' prices
except on sundays and Thursdays. which days the
Young ladies must have in winter blue merino dress
dress and cape, blue belt and ribbon.
Each young Lady mu.t be provided with twelve
ngss esps Sasn sr
six s ao bags of
linen smaller sun. bonnet. three cambria
inch wide The capes also the rues worn with the
winter uniform must be made according to the model
toned articles marked with indelible ink, A silver
spoon and fox knife and silver tumb mattress
ster two blankets pillow two feet long and one foot
and half wide with six pillow cases. wash bowl and
pitcher small bucket toilet glass with drawer. lock
and key. little chair and small work. box, also with
Observations Visits are limited to Sundays and
THURSDAYS Exclusively and only be made pupils
by their fathers mothers guardians brothers.
and the aforementioned DAYS the parors open
half past until past four in the evening
The ladies forbidden receive fruits
which commences about the middle OF September and
ends the 4th of November. Parents al requested
ladies may resume studies on the ssme day NO
other absence 10 allowed in of sickness.
the Establishment mt must enter in November.
oc29 Il tie23 u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

A cADEMV OF THE VISITATION,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10
DROSPECTUS
PROSPECTUS III.
College Of tho immaculate Conception,
NEW ORLEANS

THIS Literary Institution incorporated BY the State of
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees is con
Quoted by the Fathers of the Society of Tho build
ings we'll adapted for educational purposes. A
COURTYARD entirely cut off from the street
A.M till their departure ~, they are constantly
secluded and superintendent.
The course of instruction embraces Greek, Latin,
EnSlish, French Poetry, Rhetoric History Geography
Mathematics, Astronomy Natural and Mental Phloso
phy, with the addition of Okkeeping and the usual
Commercial Branches; also the German language.
Students are not admitted unless they know how to
read aad write.
The moral and gious training of the studentsis the
lead ng objects of the instructors.
Every month report is sent to parents stating
duet progress, rank in class and attendance.
The acaderncal year begins the first Monday of
October, and ends aDolt the 3ist of July.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course, payable in ADVANCE and il United
States currency, two months, ego.
Preparatory Course. SD
apl6ly REV. F. GAUTRELET. President.
ct. JOSEPHS CRSULINE ACADEMY FOR
~ YOUNG LADIES.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS,
Formerly of Charleston South Carolina)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

PARISH O." ST. JAMES, LA,
| Situated tho Mississippi River Sixty Miles above
New Orleans.
Tbs ancient and magnificent establishment, incor.
porated by awt: the Legislature, and npowercd to
grant diplomas and degrees will be opened the Sd OF
October. 1t is under tho direction Of tho Marist
Fathers, who fora specially devoted to euca
ton. College Point and Convent Landing conve-
nent and gular landing places for steamboats, going
to ard returning from New Orleans.
Payable in Z. s. currency half yearly in advances:
Board tuition. washing and stationery, per term of
five months. $3.50
Doc ors fees and medicine, in ordinary of ILL
ness flor alb, Per annum Observation-Disclosures. 10
Entrance fee, to be paid only once...
y. BAH m;isic lessons to be paid onthy
in advance.
REFERENCES:
His Grace. the Most Rev. Archbishop New Orleans
The Rev. Clergy of Algiers.
For further details apply to the Very Rev President
at the College.
MR. 2. POURSINE,
ocl 1y No. ~ Graver street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

This Institution is adapted in every respect an
ensive and first class boarding School, location
heaithful and retired The building has
by furnaces. S.
Inc Ursunes being for the last three recog
nized of the best qualified for and
education Of youth 1t is almost useless to add here thai
fded to the of the ladies of St. Jossphs Academy
thorough education in the highest of the word
not alone instructng the Intellect but, with materna
care, guiding and training the heart
In of the present condition of the South
ern people, these ladies offer Southern pupils every
advantage Of Board Bed Bedding, Washing Tuition in
Drawing Painting Embroidery and Plain Sewing for
S2o0 per annum.
Superioress, at Springfield Illinois, or Rev. VIM. s.
Murphy, 5. j., New Orleans.
anil If N. B. BRADY l6 Union street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10
EDUCATIONAL.
OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
ID Corner St. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans.

Tho government thsenxhous this establishments 10
mild and parental The pupils are meyer from
their instructresses RecEoan table dDltories, are
the same for all In mort Sveryt hing ten1e TO- pro.
mote afectionate unitD botween the Bstet9 md the
young ladies' intrusted 70 their mothery care. Ia
The Instruction is thorough and sold and u hnreey
With the of society The comprses
TIN both English and French all the branches of know
ledge cultivated at the present day Each language
sure correct pronunciation. Efr8
The acadenical year closes with public exhibition
vfted.
Education is here the object Of special attention and
solicitude Governing those placed under their charge
by moral suason Alone tie Sisters of St. Joseph endea
vor to incucate principles of solid piety require the
strict observance of and emia department and
fnst feelings respect and towards parents
Pupils of all denominations admitted.
NorA.-During the bathing season. tho Boarding
School moved to the Bay ST. Louis where the Sisters
of St Joseph have q hourishing academy.
TERMS-TO be paid In advance, as follows,
Bo4sding, per three months. $3i 90
Wsfhing, % Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Entrance, 80 Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Music Lessons and use of Instrument. "a ~
Drawing Lessons w
Needle-work in all is varieties. golden embroidery,
artificial flowers is taught to the boarders without
Charge
For further particulars address, "Superioress OF the
Academ of the Sisters of St Joseph Box 1871 New Or
TlfOMAS LAYTON.
nol2 II ,y G. ID. ELDER Agent.
CT. MARY-J EERsoN COLLEGE,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10
For the Morning star and Catholic Messenger
ELLEN FITZGERALD
[ 4 NOVEL.

"a NoNE1.)
Revesntv Dedicated 10 the Memory of RICHARD
DALTON WILLIAMS. the Irish Exile and Poet,
:. i. ELDER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10
ST. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI.

This institution, conducted by the Brothers of the
Sacred Heart, has been in successful operation
lS5 1t is beautifully situated the shores the Bay
commanding an extensive view of the Gulf-and afford
ing all the advantages of the breeze and bathing in
the Summer is, for the pupils great Indictment to
healthful amusement. The Commercial Course com.
prises all the branches Of good English education
Board and Tuition per session. payable half yearly In
advance $3.50 90
Was hiEg per session. 10 90
Bedding PEI session, toptona 10 90
Doctor tee s.. 90
Vacation if spent at the institution. ....... so 90
EXTRA CHARGES:
Piano nd Violin per MONTH each 6 90
Use of Piano month. Observation-Disclosures. l so
Flute per III, Ath.- 90
Grass Instrument, per month. l 90
SpanA and German languages, month, each. 90
Eorf urther particulars, apply to
BRO. FLORIMOND
feT4 II " Director of the College,
CADEMY OF THE VISITATION
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

Crose.
Corner of Rampant and Congress streets Third District
New Orleans, Louisiana.
xhis magnificent Institution was chartered February
q 1866 1t situated in quiet and healthy locality in
the suburbs of the city, and at short distance from
the river 1t commodous thoroughly venti ated,
the health and security of its inmates.
Pupils of all denominations admitted but for the
promotion Of order and regularity all obliged
the Institution.
The system of education embraces the French and
and English Grammar Arithmetic, Ancient and Mod.
ern Geography use OF the Globes, Prose and Poetca
Compositions History tAncent and Modern Sacred
Rhetoric. Mythology, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry,
ASTRONOMY Botany: Book keeping, Mathematics, etc.
Music Drawing, Painting, Plain and Ornamental Nee
ewor, Tapestry Embroidery Artificial Flowers etc.
TERMs-PAYMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English, per
month ------ .----------.- $50 90
perquarter GO 90
Entrance Fee for the first year only 10 90
EXTRA CHARGES:
Muse on the Piano per quarter 80
Use of Piano --........... 90
Stationery .-...-........-.. 90
Washing ..-........-...--. 10 90
Tapestry and EN- broi'ry. .-................ 90
Artificial Flowers .................. IL 90
Drawing ...............-.. 12 90
Painting Is
Baths for the Summer Season 90
The classes commence about tho first of September
and close by the end of June, by examination and
Books, etc. may be procured at the Institution at
moderate prices.
charges made from the date of entrance only.
further particulars apply to the Mother SUPERIOR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10
,UNG LADIES ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS.

Under the Direction tho Sisters Marianies of Holy
Crose
Corner of Rampant and Congress streets Third District
New Orleans Louisiana
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-23
A Notorious Criminal.

~ Levy Pennington, alias Hill, alias
Raines, who at present occupies apart
ments at the county Jail, stands charged
with number of crimes sufficient to
make him human monster. He is
awaiting trial by our Criminal Court on
the charge Of stealing horses from Mr..
Monasco, Of Upton county, for which
offense he has been indicted. 1t is said
that he has stolen mules in North Mis-
sissippi and had killed a man in
some county in the middle portion
Of the State. To-day Sheriff Marcus
j. Wright received letter from VIM. A.
McCown, County Attorney of Howell
county, Missouri stating that Levy Fer
rington stands indicted in that county
on the charge of stealing two mules,
and in Oregon county on the charge of
murder County Attorney McCown asks
Sheriff Wright to hold on to Pennington
until q requisition can be obtained from
the Governor of Missouri for his rendi-
ton, provided he is acquitted on the
charge nofi thorse-stealing in Shelby
county Pennington is a noted despe-
RADIO, and will probably be sent to Mis-
souri, in few days. 4lfol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-23
ST. JOHNS DAY.
The Masonic Picnic To- MORO,

The Masonic Picnic Tomorrow.
4 This fete promises to fbe one of the
largest ever held in this city. The Ma
sons have made every exertion to make
it attractive and elegant. A grand pro-
cession of the Masonic lodges, escorted
by the knights Templar, will form at
Court Square in the morning and move
out to the park, where the usual exer-
cises viii be carried on. Shooting for
the prize gun, the voting for the beauti-
full picture, the music and the dancing,
will be the order of the day The great
baby show in the afternoon will be most
attractive exhibition, as will be also the
awarding of the prize-earriage, embroid-
cred robe, embroidered suit and goblets.
The babies are coming from every por-
ton of the county to engage in the
contest. In the evening a grand pyro-
technic display will be given on the
grounds, and will present magnificent
spectacle AS the picnic will continue
until IL o'clock at night, the committee
men have taken the proper steps to
prevent any intrusion by Objectionable
persons. OF this fact, the ladies' and
gentlemen who attend the picnic in the
evening may rest assured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-23
Important to DeIinquents.

Delinquent taxpayers will take notice
that the time for the redemption of
property sold for taxes due for 1869
viii expire on the 4th of July, 1871; and
if not paid before that day the title to
the property will pass to the purchasers
at tax sales. Tax Collector Mclean will
offer for sale on the first Monday in July
next all property upon which taxes are
due for the year 1870. The taxes and
costs of redemption on the above prop
erty must be paid to the Clerk Of the
First Circuit Court. ...