davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14

NOTE-The transfer books OF the East Penpsyl-
vania Railroad Company will be closed on Decem-
Der 81, 1870, and reopened on January 10, 1871.
HENRY G. JONES,
Treasurer,
~ 81 till East Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14

ass- TURNER'S UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA
~ PILL is an UNFAILING REMEDY for Nerl-
ralgia Facialis. No form OF Nervous Disease fails
10 yield TO its wonderful power Even In the severest
cases OF Chronic Neuralgia its use for few days
affords the most astonishing relief and rarely falls
TO produce complete and permanent cure. 1t con-
tains materials in the slightest degree Injurious
IL has the unqualified approval OF the best phys-
clans. Thousands, In every part OF the country,
gratefully acknowledge its power to soothe the tor
iured nerves and restore the falling strength.
II Is sold BY all dealers in drugs and medicines
TURNER a. CO., Propriet0rs
20 lnWfs1 No. 100 FREMONT St, Boston, Mass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14
sPEOiAL NOTICES.

,skSy- OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND
TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 224
8. DELAWARE AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9, 1871.
At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company, held this day, the following gentlemen
were unanimously elected Directors for the current
year
Vincent L. Bradford Jehn @. Stevens
William II. Hart, BENJAMIN Fish,
William Ii. Gatzmer, John M. Read,
Charles Manchester, Ashbel WEIGH,
William s. Freeman, Albert w. Markley,
Asa /. Fish, q. Morris D0rrance.
And at q subsequent meeting OF the Beard OF
Directors, the following officers were unanimously
elected
VINCENT L. BRADFORD, President,
j. PARKER NORRIS, Treasurer, and
FLOYD H. WHITE, Secretary.
'NOTE.-JAMES MORRELL, Esq, for nearly forty
years Secretary OF the Company, being retired on
acc ount Of age and infrmity was appointed Emerl-
tus Secretary OF the Company. 1106t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14

JAMES M. LoNCACRE,
MANAGER FOR PENNSYLVANIA AND
DELAWARE,
Office, 500 WALNUT st., Philadslphia.
II. G. WOOD, Jr., Medical Examiner.
b2s mweim REV. s. POWERS, Special Agent
II R As OF ITO
INCORPORATED MARCH II, 1890
No. "a NORTH FIFTH STREET,
INSURE
BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ANp
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY
Frem LOSS by fire qnthe City of Philadelphia onlyl
AssETsssJANUARY.1 L, 1870, s1,5S2,s32.
TRUSTEES
William 81. Hamilton, Charles p. Bower.
John Carrow, Jesse LghtfOOt,
George /. Young, Robert Shoemaker,
Jos. r. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster
Levi p. Goats, M. II. Dickinson.
Samuel Sparhawk, Peter Williamson.
Joseph e. ScheI.
WIN. H. HAMILTON, President.
SAMUEL sPARHAwK, vice-Preaident
WILLIAM +. BUTLER
SaCrefarv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14

The Norwegian Lutherans in this coun-
try now number 250 congregations. During
1870 fourteen pastors were ordained and six
new churches erected.
Twenty young Swedes have been Sim
ported" by Professor Haeselquist, of the Lu-
theran Theological Seminary at Paxton,
Illinois.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14

N=s REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & SONS SALE
E:I Yalua BILE property known as 'sThe Union
Club, No. 2l1 South Twelfth street. below Walnut
street. lot so 'front.' 1856 feet in depth. On Tuesday,
February z, 1871, at 10 O'Clock, noon, viii be sold
at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange all that
story back buildings and lot OF ground occupied and
owned by 'sThe Union Club,p OF Philadelphia, stu-
ate on the east side OF Twelfth street. 100 feet north
OF Locust street, No. 21, the lot containing In front
on Twelfth street so feet, and extending In depth
1876 feet with the privilege OF court and alley in the
rear The property contains two large and elegant
drawing-rcoms, occupying all OF the main building
large dining,rO0ms, Kitchen, and other rooms hne
garden, SO feet front, with fountain; bowling alley
and billiard roOm etc.
The above property is admirably suited for q res
taurant theatre or public institution OF any Kind
being situated in central and eligible position.
Terms easy. .--..-
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctoneers,
IL 10 II 81 J142s Nos 189 and 141 s. FOURTH st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14

a6zs- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE-THis SfLnH- LEN,
did hair Dive Is the best Ia the wofid' 'no va,y
true and perfect Dye HarmlesB-hehaole-i.l .an-
taneous-no disapp0ntment-no ridiculous Inns .
"D0es not cofafn Lead dnH PttQtie fot'9Is e "
lure the Hair Sgsfesn-n lnylgoLaIo5 Wy nals III"
leaves It soft and beautiful Black or bfoMn -.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers Applied AZ tne
Factory, No. 10 BOND Street. New YORK. Il ~ m"H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14
DIVIDENDS, ETC,

nSs@ PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, ONCE No. 221 South
FOIIRTH qtraet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01
-NsTIruTION OF THE SISTERS OF st. JOSEPH
| NoA Garner at Philip and Calves Streets
New OrieAns.

Tn. Government throu xhout this estabisnmeat -
nao IA nsrentai The pupils never separated rem
their instructresses Recreation, table ne ~
she .ems for all In snort everything tends 70 po
.o,s afSectionate union between the Sisters anu s
inUs O - IaSies intrusted their motheriy care.
The Instruction IL thorough and solid and IN nnn.
vith the requirements of eociety The course
AN hath Enaith and French) all tho branches OF xnoW
Id e cultivated the present day. each Anku.so
tSbt Nv natives OF respective countries, so a. W IN
SUI Tbs acadeuieal year closes with public exnlouon
.rd Sstributon OF premiums to which Parehs arc M
vited ,,..x ~ .nac,al atteut;ou and
.oi;citude Governing those placed unaer thei
~ yoral suaaion alone tie Sisters OF 81. Joseph
~ =" inouicate principles of solid Piety require .n
str;ct ohseryancs of polite and aniabe deportment s
instii feelings of respect and affection towaros P
pnniIs of an denominations are admitted ,,,,
NorA-Duripg tho bathing season, tho bosIu.nE
School i. moved 70 Bay St. Louis, where the oisr
| Of st iouis have hourishing academy. .n
| VI TERMS-To be paid in advance, as ioiio~s AZ M
| SoaruinS' PC ..-...-.-----.l 10 W
| w as,.S' observation-disclosures ~ W
Music lessons and of Instrument e ~ y.
| SINGING Lessons q M
pst Eli Daintng according to the number OF Pupils
Naadle work in all 10 varieties, golden emoroioe.y
.rtiScai 6owers is taught to the boaders without
E further particulars address, "S1Perioress OF IN
cad.mv Of the Sisters OF St Joseph, Box loi new VI
leans: or. more convenient spRiy 70 AGENT.
| oc3O " ". -. -.Ac
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01

BULLS THAT ARE NOT IRIsH.-It was an
old Scotch woman who said that the butch
err of her town only killed half q beast at
a time: it was a Dutchman who said that
a mig had no ear-ma rks except q short tail;
and is was a British magistrate who, being
| told bv a vagabond that he was not mar
ried, responded, "That's n good thing for
your wife, 1t was an English reporter
who stated that at q meeting of the British
chronological Society were exhibited "casts
| of the skull of an individual at different
periods of adult life, to show the changes
produced in ten years." though Dean Swift
mentions two skulls preserved in Ireland,
one of a person when he waa a hoy, and
the other of the same person when he had
grown to be q man. 1t was u Portuguese
, mayor who enumerated among the marks
by which the body of drowned man
might be identified when found, ga marked
impediment in his speech" 1t was the IA
NOUS Calino, the French Boyle Roche, who
: on contentedly laying his head on large
: stone jar for a pillow, replied to one who
inquired if it was not rather hard. "Not al
all; for I've stuffed it with hay" 1t was
? q Western orator, who, warming with his
! subject, exclaimed, "There is not man
, woman or child in the house who has ar
t rived at the age of fifty years, but what
5 has felt this truth laundering through thei
T minds for centuries" 1t was a Maine edi
y tor who said that pumpkin in that Stat
9 grew SO large that eight men could stan'
: around ia statement which is onl,
= equalled by that of another who saw
d flock of pigeons fly So low that he coul
:: shake q stick at them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01
PROSPECTUS orrn
College Of the immaculate Conception,
NEW ORLEANS.
PROSPECTUS

This Literary Institution by the State q
dSctsd by Of Society Of Jss1s The build
entirely cut The street II reserved log
20 that the arrival Of the pups ct 13e
NJ Till their departure at p NJ, they arc Constantly
sacluded and superintended ,. ,..
rnai;sh french Poetry Rhetoric History, Geography
Mathematics Astronomy, Natural and Mental phi0s Hose
knymmercial Branches; also the German language
Students are admitted, unless they know now 70
read and write. .s....,. 81.
lead ug objects of the inst~actors ... 49,
Everv month report 10 sent to parents stating COD
dnct nro1ress rank in class and attendance
The acade.nical year begins ON the first honday Of
| October and ends about the 3lst ofJuly.
TERMS:
| cu.,;... Cour,e oavable in advance aad in UnFst
| States currency, two months, SO.
fI apIs1w REV r. GAUTRELET, President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY,
r oUIsIANA STATE UNiVEheiii'
BATON ROUGE, toulsrAsAss.
n 81 80 y
Session f>is1-7s Ffgs.,g..

rrrvRNrH sEssION-will begin nrst -
s.,,.,h.r 1871 and close last wednesday IN ouno.
ICADFMIC BOARD-Coasists Of foh ooir
-. I,.,ructors in all branches Of Latsrssurs -
ss.s,.. u.ualy taught in the best Colleges anu oA'
versities. p,.,.ratorv and
.S.s.,,c Department, including Literary. ooien".'
and (,ptional Course, specific School Of civ'i
ins and Commercial School, ,wvrs wall
sIRRARY APPARATUS AND CAbinAis-"
..,ected and valuable. The Geological ana
40, botanical and Genealogical Cabinets etc., sn
| - ,,o.t complete In tho South. embracing .no e.
lie. collections Of the Late Col Wales, OF Aissapp.
| I'd pr q b. Hail. Of Now Orleans, and ina oe"'"'..
N. roposraphica Geological spa BotoncAi euf'''
| Louisiana -.. a51a., wars
I ADNIssION-Granted to Cadets over n'een So.-
- .o. Who know Arithmetic. English Grammar ~""
Geography. .,.,.,,, eor ton
| ExPENSEs-Of every kind. except cio'nins, ,ol ".
.ouths o4oO SaOo payable in ADVANCE oaiAn0o
~. or by accepted Sxfs at eight per cent ior
a. PAYMENTS may b made through Pike' nro'n0'
Co. or Citisens Bank.
Cadets received 1t any time during 'ne se''ioA' ~
| charged from tho date Of entrance
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., with daily drill. Des. VI
~ fnS auns Win Afford facilities for instructor ~
y.,G y, Of &c d s g = -
IncArION-vsry healthy. and s.; H%
~, - large number of Cadets. Number past sessio
t one hundred and eighty-fve.
FL W. further information. address
d. F. BOYD, superintendent,
, Baton Rouge. La.
> o@c. NJ the University in New Orleans. At !" Al
? RRICK & Co d No. 50 Camp street. se' ="
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01
ses.nIne Star and Catholic Messense-.
IrANs. SUNDAY, cCTo bhN. =. 70
TuE RIGHTS OF WOMAN.

.rh. riphts Of womsn-wsa nav,
Tho rignt - 4. Ian With thoes who weoP'
The rignt " wsEs whom others sleep
.r.. ,,shs 70 dry the falling tear,
The The I'M 10 que,l the rising fsar'
.rh me risht 70 smooth the brow On o~o'
and whisper ceaisrt In aesp~"'
.,,h, IN watch The parting breath
~ no Ia and cheer the oed OF Ges ~,
10 10 so sSshS Whcu earthly hopse all sAi''
.ra av point 10 tkas within the vol
The right ths waeAsrer 70 reS 20 .hame;
And win the lost frcm psssn ~ bisss
The right 20 ooT aSs sssheriess,
r,. RIGHT the little ones 20 gu aaS
Ing ,mHS,ls faith 70 Hin who neS
ttu IN aarnest love and gentle III Ssys.
w. hcss and cheer their yo"sni"'
rs. -,.ht the intellect 70 tram.
la .ntSe the seul to noble S1.
Ana euiu. - .iscye eArth's toys
lean snS Wing its night for Heavenly '0s''
s. .o uve for those We love
The rg1s '. Snch IhaS love TO prove
Mno Ssht 10 brighten homes OF eeE
I gseh Sicsssnt smiles and gentle mars
..... ,bv rishtsi Thsn u:e them ~eh'
Arc Arc LII mover NO voico can tell
IntAssc are thine, why ask ior m"'0
!rbou hsst enough to answer ioE
.s... thx rishtsf Then murmur not
AArro.tE~SsnIa mloaion 10 thy LOTT
In I'm. thc taiopts God has given: o.
Ips uty done-shy rest IN hsey Ma,.. Work.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01
A CADEMY or THE VISITATION.
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia,
rn. dutlss of this Institution will be resumed the
-7 FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
Monte Maria, Richn

Parents aud Guardians desiring frstclass Boarding
school for their Daughters and Wards, win ind here
every advantage. -.
in the healtiest portion Of one OF the most
healthy cities in the South with largo grounds and In
retired romantic situation. shotds In addiaon
eyery facility acquiring edncafien, mental eno
moral Of a high grade. Large additions have peen
made to the buildings to meet the increasing spphca
tions foy admission. -.
Apply Prospectus and Terms to the ONCE o. the
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger, '24 CaroaSe,e'
street. au~oiS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01

INIT lon C-drawn sigh was her only answer. on
az hope you keep your health good, n ssntso,
! asked Jim at length, determined 10 coh'ioi
the choking sensation in his throat,
"Yes, jim have been quite well uon
know how it will be-" she added, after pause;
!" there's nothing left for me to live for now.
| lin could mako no reply to this SAD ana
desolate assurance but Aunt Polly, IN sooSn-
ing, confidential tone, answered neg gt'e'"s
"Dont talk SO, honey. De Lord is wise ca and .
good, and knows what is hest. you've got
, heap to live for yet, honey. 80 .,.rs for me
lob, Aunt Polly wha All inlet. hone
:. live for de Lord, honey live for Him. Gi
close up to Him Jss sa as fls'e as Kill
ana We NC ara right. Aunt Polly" said the widow
Il ,neekly. "sHfs rod and His staff, they comfor
/! me-" ...a orts;da th
narior door, aud Jim hurried away to answe
r. Two men, carrying trunk between them
stood without and os9 Tss Is the Young man
trnnk Mr.. Davis sent us round with 1t, an
~ s ssif." ,, ~, ,u.,, ;,
eI +rnnL within the room and closed the parlt
~ door Aunt Polly, who had been on the aler
sgnaled to him from ms ha fsaTeS tba asSt
~ Il xvonld upnerve the lonely mourner; but II
-, widow's quick ear had already caught the n
~. sa usual sounds, and she rose from her low sea
Ar calm and fearless .
.at Don't go in dar yet, honey" said Au'
;sO Polly. putting herself in her mistress wa,
nj "ieastways not jes yet; let me tell you III
'n' II was too late. Mrs. Brown had gained t
nr parior door, and by the dim, sunset light 8
led saw the old, weli-known and well-rememDeI
osy trunk. nau su1 ny ~. iS'S, iii sha ',
bowed her poor soul over it in prayer for
Get safe return, and locked it for him with
lv own trembling hand, the morning that tn
an partedR And there, too, tied on to one OF t
handles, were his coarse but precious sho
har eloquent testimonials of his fearful fall n
certain death.
i'm She felt in that one moment all her loss a
vny desolation; the bitter blow seemed de"iV ane
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01
THE HOLY ANGEL

isSS Il sInstsa N qvet md hsssey sooAnty IN
tbs suburbs Of ths ctty Ana shororssiy venti ased
ma Affords HI those sdv.ntaEes which contribute to
sHu hSsith nd seourtty Of its inmsees:.
Pups Al denominstioni are an srs obHeed to II,
a the public exercise. and conform to the russ OF
the Institution
,. ,....r of education embraces tho French and
English Languages, viz: Xpoient md Nod
~" tisoersphy use the Globes Pross sna roStcs
History Ancient ana Tstnrstnr o
ProfsneJ french and aSSx CSsmstly
Rh:sS.s 1yssS Sssag sssc
Nn.ic Drawing Painting, Plain and OTns@cnsA nee
Tspectry Embroidery, Artificial &C.
rrpMs-PAYMENTs TO BE MADE ouAkTAhAfi
| IN ADVANCE:
po.-d and Tuition in French and Ensnen eet 400 40
| month. mar onsrter az on
Entrance Fee for tho first year only 10 90
| EXTRA CHARGES:
German -.-...-.'--.-'- ''' 10 90
WSs.o on the Piano per quarter. 50 ~
INV IN - o w
Stationery 70 90
| TIn-.r. IL W
| ZIs.1S ~ w
l IS.U0
fsann9S a.. s..,..sx 90
re glasses oommense about The nr.t Of ssRssnbs.
and close By the end Of Juno. BY an sxa"aesee ana
public exhibition. s =. Oh. 1n.t,tut,op At
sPe received at any time during ~ year. ard
ohar9es made the date OF entrnncS ply. c.,.,
> Academy Of tho Holy Areeh. = = = ee.1 u y
| rG
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01

Aunt Polly was the only servant of the
>. Widow Brown, as poor Georges moSner was
n called, and a most true ana iaithiui one shs
N had shown herself through all the trials and
:; hereayements of her mistress clinging TO her
through good and i'll, advising her in prosperi-
,r tv consoiing her in affection, and at all times
le sympathzng in her joys ana h so1 hn srins
the sad intelligence of Georges death TO ms
id widowed mother, Aunt Polly's face was mour'
le full in expression, while Der quiverng Ups car
RED ON n low murmuring colloquy which dio
1T not at all interfere with her usual routine O
y Poor mssus Her boys done gone too
he It's mighty hard, but de LORD J., KNOWS o"S'
n Yes honey de Lord knows best"
- Amt Poliv was a sincere Christian, end ha
~ often comforted her own heart by this sam
ur assurance. s o ao+ 7,
~ vos. and 'pears to NE he's now i'll glory.
,ot ST., began to hum, gently,a hymn breath,n
hone and consolation, rs she moved ap9nI nc
hat kitchen, busting OIL the SLOW a"u JamIv
~" Sep work to wipe her honest eyes, she exelain
no aS 81 snnnose Jim is dead, too! It's drea
II full long time since dat boy aons gone "wS
Ter oamaintance on the Northumberland, who
ed. retrieve had been due to Georges Sen a.,
em' hearted foresight; and she little thought IN
70 the same ship which bore to her widowed m
10 .ne SAL" IL crowninS sorrow of her life, Ia
our brought oacA w ~
son. o1 CON - sbe soid vol
the ,,e door TO shake the strip of fad
Gu onnatinT that adorned her clean and &C
lot, Si,rrSem!s only sometimes he was mighty 10
ing ish" -, ,,h = ohouId ny,
n"o bnr hnt linn himself; thin and not over TIC
lbs Int with broad grin upon his face, ana
'"' ,"m;staknbl look of affection in his eyes:
tigo ';pe Lord bless us! Amt dis jim w
n nns a'S Sic 70" caught him by the arm, pulled
Was Was into the room; then. turning suddenly a"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01
ST. SOSEPH's SCHOOL.
y Corner jena and Prytania streets.

This Institution for the Education OF Young Ladies,
with Preparatory Department. conducted oy tine Sis
of Charity will reopen ts casses ana resume to
former exercises. on MONDAY, September 4, 1871.
The Sisters consider themselves bound to respond 70
the confidence reposed in them by parents and guar
dams by giving to their pupils Christian and Vrsuous
Education. ~ A..
The course of instruction pursued includes all the
branches forming q Solid Education.
TERMS. Per Month-Payable In Advance: A. Ar
EreSnch Claasc~ - 2 OF
Music, Drawing, Plain and Fancy Needework Iorm
extra charges. au2I u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01
or. sTANIsLATs COMMERCIAL
sA s.j BAY CT. Louw, MIssIssdPrI

This institution conducted By the Brothers OF the
Sacred Heart been in successful operation MaV
It beautifully situAted on the s6o.He :? saor
inc ali the advantages of the sea breeze and batnn9
the summer is, for the pupils great i1eitemens ~
healthful amusement. The Commercml Course oonA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01
GIANT vINCENTS COLLEGE,
...t CAPE GlRARDEAu, MISSOURI.

This If tic :sn
ss on h sns snd s1s sso~ S.
Louis. ~
The College soasa: arc ss
veil adapted for healthiul exercise
touch At Cape Girardeau ,o,,,
on about sas sns
TERMS.
Board Tuition. per scholastic year ssd
Wassns .1 Fee p and IEsdicins s'...
Instrumental Music ~
For further information apply to
President of the College,
to Rev ST T5Ss & sS1Ha sss
Sr. JosEPHs4 o gsSy klDfrs ACADEMY FOR
Formerly Of Charleston, South CarohnA)
s... &c
and nss .n
s.s..: . s.s
:. & e :. =: p1 2ssassS
alone instrucsng the intellect , s ous' "'n
ssa,as q Of South
people 81 ss.a ac ssS 9 S.dsns Wsshins
.is ssses1 and
Now 9 n & BRADY. 10 Union street.
or. JosEpTs AcADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
!, Conducted BY the Sisters of Charity,
; Near Emmitsburg. Frederick County. Maryland
Ma In
Pnile from Emmisssurs and miles from Mount st.
Sy &c The
D. Buildings convenient and spacious.
Oh BOARD and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and sooo m
l. S'-''' AL All PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year divided in Sessions Of Ave
% %ss ans sa sss 0s e Of Jsnnss
Letters iuiry dirseted 70 the srrprR1oR
.p,s'n IL ' St. Joseph's Academy. Rmmit.burs Mo
=, or. sTAN1sLAGs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
..} ~ BAY sr. LOUIE M1ssIssRrI
hi. Institution conducted By the Brothers Of a se,
~ 1855 beautifully situatsd on the shorcs p me
,st commanding extensive Wow q the Ithne Il
Snd heslthfui amusement The CsmmercAi CouFsS CON
,en prsss all the branches of sSsa Enssh eau'A'''A'
Ro.rd and ruition per eesson payable half yearly
e' Bedding rer session, toptional X
scsdon. IL spent at the so
Piano and Violin, per month, each -----..----..
Ia. Use of Piano, DER month -----' 4
Sic. Brass instrunsent, per month
Ito spanish and Germsn langu.ges Per month"; ea'n
| to fof' or'ner pAfN'1 BR6. FLoRTMoND.
aar. fs,11,1v Director of the Conege.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.

xyouNo LXDA>y ACADEMY
L &or
THE HOLY ANGELS.
r,a tho Dir.ot,on of the ssters Mariantes Of Holy
Cross.
r~-sr of Rampant and Congress str.ots Thiro 'rio'
New Orleans, LouisianA-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-07

EvILs.-Drinklng whiskey to an excess
is A dreadful kind of intemperance, but II
il not the only kind, nor Is 1t the worst
1t is moro Objectionable than lntcmpcr'
ance in dress, equipagc, jewels, baubles
frivolous ornaments, costly odiilces, silver
plate, etc but 1t Is not 80 bad as intempcr
ance Of tongue. 1t Is not so detestablc Il;
bigotry. that will not allow q man to have
an Independent opinion upon political OF
religious matters, but says: You must be-
licve as ! do or be cast out rs an intidel
that denies us to exercise the free agency
God endowed us with; that yitupcratcs
and strives to give the Divine impress to
such vitupcration: that goes to the Bible
for its creed and yet denies n fcllow-mor-
tai the right to 90 to the same good book
for n contradictory faith. Bigotry never
repents, and a drunkard does. Bigotry
thinks itself alone impeccable-drunkcn-
ness confesses its sin. Bigotry would burn
az heretics all who oppose her. and do so in
the name of the Lord. Bigotry imbrues
her hands in the blood of foes ard. like the
Crusaders, all rocking with murder at the
steps OF the Holy Temple, thanks God for
her success. Bigotry il the child of Satan
drunkenness a pitiable misfortune. We
pity the drunkard--we dcspise the bigot.
Would to God wchad neither in the beau
tIful town of Winchester.