davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-06

A country girl coming from the
field, was told by her cousin that she
looked as fresh rs daisy kissed by
the dew. ''No, indeed, was her sim
pie reply, "that wasn't his name"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-06

OFFICE-Ru Brick Building, second
street. opposite the capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-06
Terms OF Subscription
Rates of Adyerttsings

one square 10 lines first in>crtion~...si ~
Each subsequent n~prtion........-.-...... ! ~
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-06

IT is said that there is nothing so
calculated to call out the deep
earnestness of true woman and en-
listing her most faithful devotion, as
doing her back-hair up.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-06

GENERAL j. Il. Hartranft. Con-
gresham j. B. Packer and State
Senator II. White are candidates for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. Among those
on the Democratic side urged for the
nomination is Gen. G.. W. Case.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-06

"MANIMA, said a precocious little
boy, who against his will was made
to rock his little baby-brother, IF
The Lord has any more babies to give
away, don't you take 'em."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-06

The Sacramento Reporter. speak
ing of the causes of insanity IN Cali
fornia says, lit is attributed to at
mospheric causes. We have but
very little thunder and lightning,
compared with eastern sections. Our
people. therefore. do not enjoy the
electrical Influences which control
other communities. As some cX-
press it. we have no electricity; but
rs the fact IS, we have no real elec-
tric currents to keep up a healthiul
circulation. We live. SO to speak.
in Leyden jar. We are 'choek full
Of stationary electricity. because ma
turc does not provide FOR its cirrula-
tion and proper distribution. Hence
the nervous and mental machinery
are disarrangcd and insanity ensucs.
That disposition is not the cause Of
the insanity so prevalent IN this
State is evident from a fact which
the medical faculty have not made
know, viz: That q very large por-
tion Of insane patients are from the
temperate classes. Not one in 10000
of the notably intemperlte ever find
their way to the Insane Asylum, and
but very few ever get there who en-
gage in the wild speculations'
incident to an active civilization.
We do not profess great medical
knowledge, but We have for many
years made note of the sort Of people
who reach the Insane Asylum.
Nine-tenths of these people, as we
arc assured, have noti been dis
sipated.' nor have any of them
been engaged in wild speculations.
Hence we reasonably conclude that
to atmospheric causes must We at
tribute the great preponderance oI
insanity in California"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-06

"MY notion of wife at forty is, y
said Jerrold, THAT man should be
able to change her like bank note
for two twenties."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-06

A PROVIDENCE man thrashed his
better half, was tried and fined $50.
and the abused angel washed and
earned the money to get him out.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-06

A rash youth in Wisconsin, who
offered to see a fair damsel home
without an introduction, got his eyes
full of cayenne pepper.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-06

ALADY's ADVICE. bright young
lady of Indiana. on hearing OF the
approaching marriage of a friend.
sat down and dashed off the follow
ing. to "rid her mind Of the con
sciousness of neglected duty"
MY DEAR -: / hear you and
- will soon be joined by the holy
bonds Of matrimony, and ere vou
have quite passed into his hands /
wish to give you a few words of adj
vice. BE kind to him. for he is one
that must be treated tcndcrlv. or fade
away. Love him much. for he is
worthy Of all trust, honor and love.
And when you stand to be united.
he ever ready with your strong arm
in the excitement of the scene he
may exhaust his sensitive nature.
and, upless you lend him your aid.
he may faint away. Treat him care
fully. Make the fires for him. Saw
his wood for him. Work for him.
Kill yourself for him. Then. il on
your death bed he thanks you. hum
bly, accept his thanks and depart in
peace!" Admirable woman!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY,
Under
THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULINEs
Two Miles below Now ORLEANS

on ns % State hav. nay with
Experimentation to be introduced 70 public notice. y
y to: Latte. 4. shs adornis their pupil. with
TO shs% to pof..s and d snisSis Appointment
rs, wei" .' to hass Of order And
watohful but maternal superin, Whose vigil
sas
tie esu .sSrs Of -,
:; health ef tho pupil. i, :.
sissIs. stss.sss tSsis food shieS Away:
By Ladies': ssy
E T. s IL and timely notice
nson.Tho system Of Sssructon braces the fol
plain 19sne I s GsosapSs
sas .sS s
tuTe. Astronomy Natural Philosophy, Botany and Che
Painting the sarou. s.slea Water ooor pa.s and
on velvet etc Artificial Flowers plain and
TERMS.
Of and s end. sSua. shs
middle Of september.
the ar.s III hs .s
Day 1sars @
each ,erm: Observation-Disclosures. 4s 90
Entrance for tho Boarders- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Entrance Tor Me Day Scholars. W
No deducti uis made for those who withdrawn b.
fore the end term, nor for accidental absences
EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and the Use of Maps and Globes per.
term -.-..-....--.-..-.--......$2 90
Music pr month IL 90
For the Use Of Musical Instruments per month. or
Dr8wfnG including Paper and Pencils, month. On
artificial Flowers per term Observation-Disclosures. 20
WasnfnR per month o.
Expenses for the Bathing Season. 90
Ordinary Infrmsry expenses. per term. 80. on
Books necessary for the different classes fur
nished by the parents themselves procured at tho
at booksellers prices. not3 iyl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04
EDUCATIONAL.
PROSPECTUS or TIT.
College Of the Immaculate Conception,
NEW ORLEANS,

This Literary by the State of
Quoted Fathers Of the Society The build
ings are well adapted for educational purros. g.. A
courtyard entirely of from the street. reserved fol-
reoreaton that from the arrival of the pupils 7o
secluded and superntended.
The course Of instruction embraces Greek, Latin,
English French Poetry, Rhetoric History Geography
Msthemsties Astrenomy Natural and Mental Phiose
Commercial Branches; also tho German language
Students are not admitted, unless they know how to
read and write.
The moral and religious training of the studens 10 the
lead Dg objects Of the instructors.
Every month report s sent parents stating con.
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance
The academical year begins the first Monday Of
October and ends ABOUT the 3lst July.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course payable in advance and in United
States currency, two months, $40
Preparatory Course. SIG.
apI6iy RFv. GAUTRFLET, Preaident.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

elf your God hates idolatry, why does
He not destroy itf" a heather asked. Aud
they answered him, "Behoid, they worship
the sun, the moon, the stars would yon
have Him destroy this beautiful world for
the sake of the foolish 2"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

U66 b1thB SummoF Hensoh per Quarter. W
The classes commence about the first Of September
and close By the end Of June, by examination and
public exhibition.
Books, etc.. may bs procured at tho Institution
moderate prices
7pils received at any time during the year. and
charges made from the date Of entrance only.
For further Particulars apply Mother Superior
Academy OF the Holy Angela. au2S ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS
Under tho Direction OF the Sisters the Holy Cross
Corner of and Congress Third
New Orleana, Iouisiaua.

Corner of Rampant and Congress Third
New Orleans, Louisiana.
The new Academy of the Holy Angels is Situated
in quiet and healthy locality in the suburbs the
city, at short distance from the river. The buildings
in the best style of modern educational establish
msnts commolious and thoroughly venti ated aordin
all the advantages which contribute to the oealth
security of its inmates.
Pupils of all admitted bu for the
promotion of order and regularity all obliged
tend the public exercises, and conform the
the Institution.
TUITION:
The system of education embraces the French and
English languages viz: Reading, Penmanshp, French
and English Grammar, Arithmetic, Ancient and Mod
ern Geography, OF the Globes Prose and Poetica
Compositions History lAncient and Modern Sacred
Prufane) Chronology, French and English Literature
Rhetoric, Mythology Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
Astronomy, Botany, Bookkeeping Mathematics etc
Music. Drawing, Painting. Plain and Ornamental Nee
de-work. Tapestry Embroidery Artificial Flowers
TERMS-PAYMENTS TO MADE QUARTERLY
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English, per
perquarter 81 6t
EXTRA CHARGEs-OfTIONAL:
Music on the Piano, per quarter. $50 "
Use of Instrument .....-.--.-....... 6 o.
Vocal Music .............. 10 o.
Drawing .....-............ IL on
Painting Is 90
Tapestry and Embroi'ry.- .-.-.-.-......... 3 o.
Artificial Flowers ..............
Stationery ................. Q O0
Washing .-..-..-..-..... 12 On
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04
+ INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans.

Tho government throughout this establishment Is
mild and parental The pupils separated from
their instructresses Recreation table, dormitores
the same for all. In snort, everything tends to pro
affecti0nate union between the Sisters the
young ladies intIused TO their motherly care.
The instruction 10 thorough and solid and
with the requirements of society The comprises
both Englith and French) all the branches of know
ledge cultivated at the day Each language
taught by natives of respective countries,
sure correct pronunciation.
The academical year closes with pnblc exhibition
and distribution Of premiums, to which parents
vited.
Education is here the object of special attention and
solictude. Governing those placed under their charge
by moral suason alone the of st. Joseph
inculcate principles of solid pety, the
etrict observance of polite and amable
inst feelings Of respect and affection towards parents
Pupils of all denomin ationa admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing season the Boarding
School 10 moved to the Bay St Louis where the Sisters
of st Louis have fourIshing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, ~ follows:
Boarding, per three months --..-----------sS 90
WashinR, =. .--.-------- 10 90
Entrance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ 90
Music Lessons and use of Instrument "a w
snngiDR iessons.-- w
Pastel painting according to the number Of pupils
NeedlewOrk in all fs varieties, golden embroidery,
artificial fowers is taught to the boarers without
charge
For further particulars address, Superioress Of the
Acad- of the Sisters of ST. Joseph, Box 1871 New
leans !" or if more convenient apply to
oc30 1y C.. d. ELDER. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

Parents and Guardians desiring irst-class Boarding
Sch"o for their Daughters and Wards, will find
every advAurAge.
Located in the healthiest portion of of the
healthy cities in the South, with large grounds aud
y retired aud romantic situation 1t atfrfs addition
every facility tor acquiring an edncstion mental aud
moral of n high grade Large additions have been
made the buildings to meet the increasing applicS
tiOus for aim saion
Apply Pruspactus and Terms the Office of the
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger, CAFoaelst
street. AUS ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04
my OF THE VISITATION,
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia,

The duties OF this Institution will be resumed on ii
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPCEMBER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04
CT. JoSEPH'S URSULINE ACADEMY FOR
- YOUNG LADIES'
SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS,
(Eormerly of Charleston, South Carolina.)


This Institution is adapted in every respect an ex
tepsive and first class Boarding School the location la
healthfnl and retired The building commodious has
all the modern improvements and is heated throug
by furnaces.
of youth is almost here tina
will be left unOne to inpart the
6ded the of the Ladies' of ST Jus.phs Academy
n thorough education in the highest of the word
iDstructing the intellect but, with materna
care guiding and training the heart
of rhe condition of the South
people these ladies' offer pupils every
advantage of Board. Bed, Bedding Washing, Tuition in
English and French, Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery and Plain Sewing for
S20n per annum.
full particulars and prospectus address Mother
Superior at Springfield, Illinois, Rev. WIN. S.
Murphy, S j., New Orleans
apI7 tt Nj. b. BRADY If Union street
CT JOSEPHS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
~ Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County, Maryland.
This institution pleasantly stuated in healthy and
picturesque part of Frederick Maryland, half
mile from Emmiosbure, and two miles from Mount st.
Marye College. 1t was commenced in lH9 and incnr
buildings are cOnvenent and spacious.
TERMS,
Board and Tuition per academic year. ineludtng
Bed aud Bedding, Washing Mending and
DocOoTS zee w.
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The Academic year is divided in Sessions of FIVE
months EACH beginning respectively the 18th of Au
gust and the tn of January.
MoTHER SUPERIOR,
apl7 st. Josephs Academy, diminishing, Md !
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
REMOVED
AND FIXED UP FOR BUSINESS.

n. WHEELAHAN begs to mako known to his
friends and the public general hat he has removed
nis stock OF Wall Paper Paints and Glass etc. Ne.
hs COMMON STREET. be,ween Camp aud St. Charles
streets. second ssore from Camp
He 10 now ready for business thankful past avors
and hopes for continuance patronage nbsr-
ally bestowed on him ct the old stand.
The now location is lIs COMMON STREET Tho
prices oI III a-Ilc.ee greatly reduced myI4tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

FURNITURE FOR SALE AT HIGH FLYNN'S,
l67 Poydras street between st Charles and Caron.
delet streets Second hand Furniture bought in large
small quantities. Furniture received storage aud
well cared for Office und Household Furniture sold at
the most reasonable Also lsrge lot of Iron
Reds,eads which will b. sold cheap. Office and
i67 P9ydraa between st. Charles and arondelet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04
N 'rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
~-~>~>~>~~~~~><>~>-~>~>~~
WV ORLEANS. SUNDAY. JUNE ls1t.
lFor tho Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.l
THE SOUTH.
BY FATHER Ryan.

Ell FATHER Ryan.
Yes, give mo tho land
Wh-re the ruins arc spread,
And the living tread light
On the hearts Of tho dead;
Yes give me the Land
Thst 10 blessed by tho dust,
And bright with the deeds
Of the cown.trodden just.
Yes. give mo tho land
Where the battles red blast
Has flashed on ,he future
The form OF the past;
Zee. give Inc the land
That hath legends and lays
That tell Of the memories
Of long vanished days.
Yes, give me the land
That hath story and song
To tell Of the strife
or the right with the wrong;
Yes. give me S-e land
With a grave in each spot,
Aud to names in the graves
That shall not be forgot.
Yes. give me land
Of the wreck and tho tomb;
There. s rAndeur in graves,
There's glory in gloom;
For cut vi the gloom
Future brigh Sness 10 born,-
As, after tho night,
Looms the sunrise Of morn;
And the graves of the dead,
With the grass overgr0wn,
Nay yet form the iovtstool
Of Liberty's throne;
And each single wreck
In the war path of Might,
Shall yet be rock
In the t+-n,ple Of Right
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04
ct. STANIsLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI.

This institution, conducted by the Brothers of the
Sacred Heart has been in successful operation since
1855 is beautifully situated the shores of the Bay
commanding extensive view of the tiulf-and afford
ing all the advantages of the breeze and bathing in
the Summer is, for the pupils great Indictment t.
healthful amusement. The Commercial Course com.
prisea all the branches of good English education.
TERMS:
Board Tuition per session. payable half yearly in
advance -S25O on
Was hing per session 10 90
Beddiog, Der session, (optOnal) 10
Doctors Oc
Vacation, If spent at the institution. so 90
EXTRA CHARGES:
Piano and Violin, per month, each...-.....- 800
Use of Piano Der month ! SO
Flute M Ath- 90
BrasS Instrum ant, per month ]
Span!s, and German language per month, each. 90
BRO. FLoRIMoND
feI4 ~ ~ Di ector uf the College.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05
For first class Open Buggy go to Budd's.
For good Democrat Wagon go to Budd's.

THE Ice KING REFRIGERATOR, which crea-
ted such sensation, and took the first premium
at the Cincinnati Exposition. st. Louis Fair,
Illinois State Fair and all the Fairs throua hout
this State generally last season; IS now for sale
aud can be seen 10 dctua! operation at S H.
Hunsbereer's Agricultural Warehouse, No. 26
Madison street.
This refrigerator possesses many advan tages
over all Others ever manufactured. among Which
may be mentioned the fact that it saves fifty per
cent. of the ice required in any other refrig
tor OF the same size. 1t is preserver, not con-
sumer, like the numerous ice-melters called re-
frigerators It produces dry cold temperature
IN the preserving chambers. The temperate ure
can be reduced to fourteen degrees beo,o freezing
point One article Of food will not partake of
the smell or taste of another. TIE provis ion
chambers are always dry. sweet and clean, ae
they have no drippings from ice. Fish, gams
and meats of all kinds can be kept frozen any
length of time. and in a perfectly dry and pre-.
serced condition. The refrigerator is divided
into two separate and distinct compartms uts,
and also has Water Cooler attached which fur
nishes an unlimited supply of ice cold water
seithOut putting ice in the nater. 1t consu mes
about ten cents worth of ice every twenty TOUR
hours. Ttis economical piece Of furniture costs
no more than any other refrigerator, and is 1.an-
ufactured of all sizes, and suitable for Hotels,
Restaursnts, Grocers and for family purposes.
Call at s. Fl. Hunsberuels and see the york.
ings of this indispensable article in actual
operation. April l-6m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05

JOHN SrOUr.-It really makes quite gap in
the circle of our dry goods men to have an old
and successful merchant like John Stout step out
of the line. Splendid new goods at Stout's,"
and "Buy your dress goods at Stout's," are gen.
tie admonitions that will appear IN the FREE
TRADER 'locals' no more for long time, We
fear. Mr. Stout has sold out his entire concern
to firm in Streator. and now occupies only a
corner in his vacant store room to settle up with
his former customers. After spending a month
or so in this diverting employment, Mr.. Stout,
who is entirely too active and driving man to
lie idle, will strike out for something new. He
is one of those energetic, go-ahead men, and has
ever maintained such high reputation as man
Of business tact and spotless integrity, that al
most any business ne turns lis hand to can
hardly fail to prosper.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05
RXcur~ion 20 Chicago,

The members and friends of the German Lu.
theran church in this city have made arrange.
,nents to have an excursion to Chicago over the
Fox River Valley and the Chicago & Burlington
road on Wednesday, Auguet 10th, being one
week from next Wednesday. The fare will be
81 80 for the round trip. children uuder 10
years $3.50 great base ball game is to be
played on that day at Chicago, between the
Olympics, of Washington City, aud the White
Stockings, Of Chicago. The train will leave OF
t.~a at 8 A. NJ, and returning will leave Chicago
At in the evening. Strestor folks will have an
opportunity to join the excursion BY coming in
on the aocommoa alton train in the morning
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05

RUNAwAY.-We learn by the Republican, that
Mrs. Libby, a wealthy widow lady residing in
the town of South Ottawa. three miles west Of
the city having driven last Sunday in q carriage
to church in Deer Park in company with her
two daughters, had a vecy dangerous runaway
on the way home, the three, to save themselves,
having jumped from the carriage. Mrs. Libby
sprained her ankle, one Of the daughters was
knocked senseless, and the other badly bruised
The carriage was considerably banged up, the
horses escaping unhurt. No serious permanent
injury to any one.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05

REMOvAL.-Miss Lizzie Marshall, one of the
most popular milliners IN Ottawa, has removed
to the rooms formerly occupied by Mrs. Walker,
up stairs on Main street. She has very cosy
rooms, and they are filled with superb millinery
Of the very latest fashions. She has full line
of such goods as properly belong to the millinery
trade, and invites her friends and the public
generally to call.
Miss Eta Harris, very excellent milliner,
will be found at Miss Marshall's ever ready to
wait upon customers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05

The statement made by Col. Plumb, On Tues.
day, before the meeting of the directors Of the
Chicago, Pekin & S. w. r. Il. Co., at the Clifton
Hotel, must completely exhonerate him from the
blame attempted to be cast upon him for not
proceeding with the work upon that road. The
truth is, part of the contract with Col. Plumb
was, that before he was to commence work Ger.
tain legal impedimonts were to be got out Of his
way by the company. which said company hss
never done. Col. Plumb is a man who generally
lives up to the letter of his contracts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05

IMPRovEMENrs.-The new depot in South
Ottawa, on the G. B. & @. road has been compile.
ted and the cars now regularly stop there to re-
ceive and deliver freight and passengers. The
building is located few rods from the south
end of the railroad bridge, at the foot. of the
hill, and is modest structure, IS feet wide and
36 feet long. Mr.. S. L. Patterson is the gentle
manly agent.
Near the depot on the edge of the lower bluff
commanding fine view of the city, very neat
cottage, IS by 2S with an L in proportion, il
being put up for Mr.. Patterson's use.