davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11
T INSTITUTION TILE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Corner ST. Philip and Galvez streets,
Now OrIeans.

The government thronS hout this establishment IL
mild and parental The pupils separated sem
their nstrucresses Recreation table, dormitories
tho same for all In snort everything tends to pro
mote afectionato union between the Sisters and the
young ladies intrusted their motherly care.
The instruction Is thorough and solid, harmony
with the requirements of society The
I'm both Englith and French) al the know
ledge cultivated the present day. Each language
taught by natives of respective countries In
correct pronunciation.
The academical year closes with public exhibition
and distribution OF premiums to which In
vited.
Education tho object Of special attention and
socitude. Governing those placed under their charge
by suasion alone the sisters of Joseph
inculcate principles Of solid piety, require the
strict polite and aiable and
nsti feelings Of and affection towards parents
Pupils of all denomin ations admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing Season tho Boarding
School moved 20 the Bay St Louis whore the Sisters
Of St. Louis have . fourshing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, follows:
Bearding, per three months. .e54 90
Washing, -----.------...... 10 90
Nh. a. NJ ,,o NJ Tr.trrren+ o. ~
Drawing Lessons 3 60
Pastel Oil painting, according plumber Of pupils
Needlework In all 10 varieties, golden embroidery,
artificial flowers taught to the boarers extra
charge.
Academy the Sisters of st. Joseph, Box Isl
leana )" or, If moro convenient apply to
oc30 1y G. d. ELDER. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11
A cADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia,
The duties Of this Institution will be resumed the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.

Parents and Guardians desiring Arstclass Boarding
School for their Daughters and Wards. will find here
every advantage.
Located in the healhiest portion Of OF the
healthy citea in the South with large grounds and In
a retired and romantic situation it affords in addition
facility for acquiring education, mental and
moral, of a high grade Large additions have been
made to the buildings to meet the increasing appoa
admission.
Apply for Prospectus and Terms to the Office of the
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger 1874 CsrondeleI
an26 tv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11

even in the summer. Now and then he
would drive down tn Pussy to spend few
hours with his friend Rossini, who had his
BoulOgue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11
CT. JOSEPHs URSULINE ACADEMY FOR
y YOUNG LADIES.
SPxINoRIEID, ILLINOIS,
formerly of Charleston, South Caroina.)

This InsttutioD adapted in every respect an
te1sye and first class Boarding School, the location s
heaithful and retired The building commodious has
all the improvements and In heated throughout
The Ursunes being the last centuries recop
pized as one of best qualified the formation and
education Of youth 1t s almost useless add here tina
Aded TO the care Of the ladies of St. Jos-ph
thorough education in the highest Of the word
not alone nstructing the intellect but, with matsrns
care guiding and training the heart
In conseouence of the present condition ~
ern people these ladies offer Southern pupils every
advantage Of Board, Bed. Bedding, Washing Tuition In
Ensiish and French, Vocal and Instrumental Music
Drawing Painting, Embroidery and Plain Sewing for
For full particulars prospectus address the Mother
Superioresa at Springfield, Illinois, or Rev. VIM. 8.
Nurphy, g. J., New Orleans.
apt71 N. B. BRADY, is Union street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.



n "HEhLAHAN begs to make known to his
ienas snd the pablo in general that has removed
mis- stock OF Wan Paper Paints and Glass etc. to No.
i's COMMON STREET. between Camp and St. Charles
streets. second store from Camp
no now ready for buaness thankful for past favors
and hopes Tor of that no liber
ally bestowed on him at tho old stand
The new location il ils COMMON STREET. tn.
prices Of all artices greatly reduced r,,I,,
II. Importer and Dealer in
Z FRENCH AND GERMAN LOOKING GLASSES.
Fine OIL Paintings, Engravings and vithorraphs in
Coors and Plain Chrou,ns Of all Publications oval
and square Portrait and Picture Fr,mes of all
sizes snd patterns; Artists' Materials for
Paptingfn On Water Past l Coors =
Csrpets. Msts Matting and Rngs = =
Lace Curtains Window Shades and or.
nices. Curtain Holders Picture Cord and
Tassels Photograph Albums. Prayer Books
Crucfxes Carved Wooden Goods eto rine Preach
CARVED OAK DINING ROOM MTRRORs
is5 CANAL STREET. tTouro Row..
mhiSHly = Now Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11
CT JoSEPH'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
y Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Bmmitsburg, Frederick County, Maryland.

This institution pleasantly situated in healthy and
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland half
mile EmmitsbuTg, and two miles from Mount st.
Mary's College. Il commenced in 1S09, and incor
porated by the Legislature of Maryland in 1916. The
buildings convenient and spacious.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and -
Doctors fec M
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year is divided in two Sessions Of FIVE
EACH beginning respectively the 2Sth OF Au
gust and the tn of January.
Letters luiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
apl7 ST. Josephs Academy, EmmitsburR, Nd
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11
CoUGHs-CoLDS-AsTHAiA.

Remember, that for all affec-
tions of the Throat and Lunga.
LAPLACE'S INDIAN TURN1P
PICTORIAL BALM 10 the sole
remedy, combining efficiency of
action with q most palata Bile ia
vor. Give It q trial. Prize o..
Sold at all well assorted drug
st0r-n and by the proprietor. %
and IS Elysian Fi- lds street.
For sale Wholesale at z. J.
HART 81 CO., and all wholesale
druggists. mhl2 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11
CT. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST.. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI

This institution, conducted by the Brothers Of the
Sacred Heart has been in successful operation since
1885, It is beautifully situated the shores Bay
commanding extensiye view Of the Gulf-and afford.
ing all the advantages Of the breeze bathing in
healthful amusement The Commercial Course COM
prises all tho branches of good Englsh education.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Is III A pRuFEssIONY

We greatly fear that the gospel minis
ters of New York do not comprehend
the vast responsibilities of their calling
In the very dog-days, when disease is
generally on the rampage, they go of to
watering places like other people, leaV-
ing their focks at the mercy OF disease,
sorrow and sin. 1t is when "affiiction
wrings the brow and ague wrings the
body, and death lays it out cold, that the
New York clergy scamper off in white
cravats to the watering-plaees. There,
fashion holds its court, and there sport
has its carnival Imagine a doctor OF
divinity at Saratoga, Long Branch and
Newport, feasting on the fat of the
land and listening to those strains
that shuttle hundreds of feet and make
the night vocal, while his flock is per
ishing, not only for the bread of life, but
for the bread that keeps soul and body
from the divorce court of death. These
remarks are suggested by this paragraph
from the World; and it indicates the es-
timation in which the clergy are held in
that city:
Reinvigorated and refreshed by the
bracing atmosphere of mountain nights,
and the salt sea breezes of the coast,
those who minister to us in spiritual
things ought, after their long vacation,
to be able 10 make valiant war upon the
hosts of Satan. During their absence,
as we apprehended last spring, the
wicked have wrought continually, and
given their less fortunate brethren a
dusty time of it.
Our excellent Mayor has felt the want
of the moral support of an active and
energetic ministry, although it can be
said TO his credit that he has withstood
the devices of the enemy manfully, and
has had helping hand extended to him
by such of the Evangelicals as were in
town during the dog days.
This charge cannot be brought against
our Southern ministers of all denomina-
tons. They remain with their hocks
when the thermometer is at one hundred,
and when miasma invades the land they
are there to soothe the afflicted Many
of our Southern ministers have stood
their. ground in the midst Of cholera
and yellow-fever, and some of the noblest
of them have gone down before the de-
stroyer. All honor to those who stand
at their post in the dark day, and admin
lister comfort when the pulse is low and
the breath il feeble.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06
TELEGRAPHIc ITEMS.

NEWARK, N. j., September G,-Tur
ner Bros. beadstead manufactory ON the
corner Of Madison street and the canal
was destroyed by fire yesterday. The
building and contents, valued at 81 ,0OC
to Sl2, 900 dollars. are total loss. In
sured for $1,000. During the fire the
end wall fell out, carrying two men,
Price and Brown, with it. Price was
rescued unhurt, but Brown was severely
injured 9raD I'D
Brooklyn, September 6.-Patrick
Powers was committed to jail by Justice
Delmar, yesterday afternoon, on the
charge of stabbing James Gillen, boy,
with pitchfork. Gilen is injured be-
yond recovery. Powers had told him
and some other boys to clean the horses
in the stable where they we're employed;
Gillen did so, but some of the others did
not, and Powers. began to chastise them.
They ran off,when Powers threw three
prong fork, which lodged in Gillen's
back, inAicting three separate wounds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06
European News.
FRANCE.

PARIS, September GA frightful acct
dent occurred to an express train which
left this city last night, When near
Seelin, a town on the Naviette river
Department du Nord, it collided with a
train from Douai, which was stopping in
order to let the express train pass. The
engineer Of the express was unaware OF
the other train being on his track, and
the trains collded with terrific crash.
The express being at full speed at the
time, ten persons were instantly killed
and many injured.
The list of the killed and wounded will
probably be increased ON investigation.
The express engine was shattered, and
a terrible food of steam Immediately
rushed out, scalding many of the nnfor-
tunate passengers to death, and injuring
and disfguring others beyond recovery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06
FIRST AND LAST

Carl Sehurz, the great German states
man, has drawn a line Of demarcation
between the first and last Washington.
He says
Had Washington instead of furnishing
so bright an example of noble disinter-
estedness, given Oh his part the example
Of greedy nepotism, he would by this
exhibition for all future time have poi
soned the character of our public ser
vice. That in our days this poison de-
scends in such streams from the highest
place is certainly misfortune; but it is
a greater misfortune that party spirit
covers such acts, which undermine off.
cial honor in the whole Republic, under
the mantle Of respeetability.
This is drawn mild, but it is no less
forcible. That thing of nepotism will
follow Grant to the end of his life, and
afford one of the most remarkable con
trasts in the history Of our country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, September 6. There
seems to be no doubt that there is a
movement in the insurrectionary por-
ton of the Southern States among the
Republicans aud those who favor law and
order to send delegations to Washington
to represent to the President the exact
condition Of affairs in the various sec
tons, with a view to inform him upon
the subject in clear, serviceable man
ner, that he may take such immediate
action as his powers will permit. 1t is
proposed to choose delegates Of such
high character that their statements
would be received throughout the conn
try as Trustworthy and exact The States
of Mississippi, Georgia, North and South
Carolina, Alabama and portion of Ten
nessee will be represented.
WASHINGTON. September 5s-Adviees
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06
Tne OmcinI Vote OF Kentucky.

FRANKFoRT, KY, September 6.-The
official vote of all the counties in the
State except Wolfe was received at the
Office of the Secretary of State in time
for comparison yesterday.
The majorities are as follows: Leslie,
SO, 976; Carlisle, 39,627; Rodman, 39, $50;
Tate, 39,s33; Smith, 40, LAG; Henderson,
Al, 270; Grant, 1894.
The Democratic majority in Wolfe
was lsOs which, added to the vote, makes
the average Democratic majority 1899.
Though Governor Leslie's majority is
the smallest, he received more votes
than any man. on the ticket, his vote
being l26,O59, while Carlisle, whose vote
was next to his, received 1869. tI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06
THE YOUNG ADAMS.
The New York Sun says;

Inc new lOTh GUN bhls.
Everything indicates that the Demo
cracy Of Massachusetts will again nomi-
nate John Quincy Adams as their can
didate for Governor. They could not
bring forward an ADLER man, or one
whose name and character would do
more credit to the party which adopts
him as its leader. If Mr.. Adams, in-
stead Of living in small Eastern State
like Massachusetts, had been a citizen
of Ohio or Kentucky, he would long
since have been recognized as the ablest
statesman whom the Democratic party
of the country has TO boast OF.
The young Adams does not apper. to
be New Englandish in his opinions. He
had better come South or West. BE has
no business and sympathy in cold, ster-
lie New England He is superior to his
father, his grandfather and his great
grandfather. Let him get away from
the ice house in which he lives, and go
o1t and seek congrenial spirits. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06
DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT.
A Young Lady Terribly Burned
while Dressing for a Party.

/
The Nashville Banner Of yesterday
gives the following details of the acct
dent
The household of DR.. VIM. Nichol, who
lives on Spruce street opposite Ward s
seminary building, was thrown into great
distress last evening about eight o clock.
Miss Clara DeBow one of its liveliest
members, had received an invitation to
attend party, and was in her room up
stairs donning her party apparel. She
had already put on the dress selected for
the occasion, thin, and unfortunately,
| readily inhammable one. Lighting a
match for some purpose, she threw it on
the floor after using it, thinking it had
gone out, and hurriedly essayed to COM
plete her toilet The match, however,
had not ceased to burn, and caught in
her dress. Soon leaping blaze was
enveloping her body from her waist up.
She gave a wild, beseeching scream for
help, and DIR. Nichol hearing her, rushed
up stairs, and with great difficulty sue
ceeded, after little while, in extinguish-
ing the fire. She was bodily very Sc
verely burnt, her entire body from her
I
head to her waist being blistered and rem
dered raw by the separation Of the flesh.
Doctors Eve, Currey, Atchison and
Briggs were summoned at once. DR..
Nichols hands had gotten painfully
burnt in his efforts to smother the flames,
and was not only incapacitated from
giving Miss DeBow any relief, but was
himself in great need Of it. lt
The young lady was much the more
seriously injured, but, with all the self
denial that true womanhood can. feel,
she would repeatedly say to DR.. Eve and
others, GO to the Doctor, (meaning DR..
Nichol), he is suffering so much. The
physicians say that she exhibited rare
fortitude in her extreme suffering. Be-
ing about sixteen years Of age, with a
probable cloudless future before her, the
misfortune isa sadening one, and her
friends would like to feel more sure of
her recovery. 49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06

from South Carolina are to the effect
that the bigamist Bowen viii be run by
the Republicans as Governor of South
Carolina 1t is stated that the colored
friends of De Large have agreed to sup
port the bigamist in the race, provided
that he ceases to.contest the seat of the
former in Congress. Boweni is now busy
at work among his political friends,
with every prospect of success in getting
the nomination-so it is said.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06
A vagrant Darhy.

Aleck Young, youth of yellow color,
made his debut before the Recorder TO-
day on the charge of suspicion of steal
ing. The proof was purely circumstan-
tial and rather weak. Recorder Scales
said to Young: We'll let us hear your
story2' The hypercritical mulatto an
swered; ~ have no story to tell, sir. I'll
tell you the truth" and related how he
reached the city from Arkansas eight
days ago. He was merely staying here
to.attend the circus, and would leave the
city tomorrow. The Recorder ordered
him to leave the city to-day, as he had
no visible means Of support and was a
vag. .r.14st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06
Death of MRS. Andrew Jackson
DOnelHOn. 20

From the Nashville Banner, September 2.
From dispatch received here yester-
day morning we learn that Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Donelson, wife of the late Major
Andrew j. Donelson, had died on her
plantation in Bolivar county, Mississippi,
on the Both ult., after an illness Of four
days. But a few weeks ago she was
called on TO mourn the death Of an af-
fectionate husband, which had such a
depressing effect upon her that, when at
tackled by disease, her health, which had
hitherto been good, succumbed, and she
was laid by the side of him whose strong
arm had supported her through many
trials. She was the eldest daughter of
James G. Martin, OF this county, end was
born in 1916. In 1884 she was married
to Lewis Randolph, of Virginia, grand
son of Thomas Jefferson, who died in
about two years after. At the time of
his death he was Secretary of the then
Territory Of Arkansas. 1t was there
that the true energy of her character
displayed itself, for with surprising abil-
ity she managed her husbands estate,
securing to herself and her infant son
support. After about four years OF
widowhood she became the wife of An
drew J. Donelson. She accompanied
him in his travels, going with him TO
Berlin, when he was Minister tothat
place, filling the place Of Minister lady
with admirable grace aud aptitude, and
indeed in every position into which she
was thrown the same calm, selfposses-
sion made itself manifest.
At the beginning Of the late struggle,
in which in many instances brother was
against brother, her afectionats heart
was torn to foresee, as she did, the death
of so many braves, and she had cause
for much apprehension, for she saw two
noble sons buckle on their armor and
start for the field Of carnage, from which
her fears were too fully realized. They
never returned.
Ever sustained in all her many Attic
tons by that higher power, she bore her
loss with fortitude and resignation
that was as surprising as It was heroic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06
THE STATE FINANCES.

The Nashville Banner intimates that
the Comptroller's report to the next
General Assembly will exhibit retire
ment, or a partial retirement, of more
than eleven millions Of the State debt.
That paper remarks very correctly that
under the improved financial prospect
it may be deemed advisable by the next
General Assembly TO so modify the as
sessments as to relieve the citizen with.
out materially affecting the progress Of
the State toward final release from its
accumulated obligations. It cannot be
denied that the real estate interests Of
the State are seriously affected by the
heavy taxes imposed which not only
drives purchasers and immigration away
from US, but greatly diseourages the pro
Queer aud almost paralyses the com
merce Of the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, September 4.-Asiastic chol-
era has appeared here. Several fatal
cases have occurred, and it is feared the
disease will spread over the city Its
approach has filled the citizens with
alarm. Every precaution is being OBJ
served to check the epidemic. The
streets and all private dwellings have
been ordered TO be disinfected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06
Horse.stealiug.

Captain Athey arrested negro named
Robert Weaver this forenoon on the
charge of horse stealing. Weaver offered
to sell horse worth seventy-fve dollars
for thirty-a circumstance of a very sus-
picious nature. The supposed thief viii
be held few days to await further de-
velopments as to the ownership of the
quadruped. The animal can be seen at
the stable adjoining the Adams street
station-house. ~ at4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06

The improved Wheeler q Wilson sew.
ing machines sew the finest fabric with
out the operator touching the, goods,
and also the heaviest cloths, making the
stitch alike'on both sides of the mate
rial. Run light, so that delicate ladies
can use them without injury to their
health. These machines, as now i'm
proved and perfected, have only been
offered in this market within the last
two months, and are creating sensa-
ton among sewing machine experts.
Salesroom 258 Second street. 4 8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06

Away back, in ls26-29, when John
Quincy Adams was President, the old
gentleman cold not take a couple Of
weeks in summer to visit his home in
Massachusetts, but the press Of the coun-
try came out full fire, censuring what il
called the travelling cabinet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06

GRANT has thorns in his side, and one
of these particular thorns is Carl Schurz.
We see in the Nashville papers that he
has been invited to that city to speak.
The call purports to be signed by men
of different parties. Memphis would be
glad to hear him. AS the representative
of the great German population of this
country, his opinions are valuable. Why
not invite him to come here2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06

THE New York Tribune, commenting
on one of Buffers late speeches, says:
General Butler seems to think that the
Republicans need him very much; but
his laborious defense of himself would
imply that he is just now very much in
need of the Republicans. Butler is the
sugar to the Radical coffee. Without
him the beverage would be bitter, unpal-
atable, stale, fiat and nausesting. He
is as essential to his party as salt is to
the water of the ocean.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06

The cabinet is reported to be engaged
in discussing the propriety of declaring
martial law in the South The point Of
hesitation is: Would such proclama-
ton injure the prospects Of Grant for
renomination7 The justice Of the thing
is not thought of How will it effect
Grant, That is all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06

The New Orleans Picayune says THE
rumor that the two factions of the Re
publican party in that city were likely
to unite appears to be without founda-
ton" The feud is just as bitter and the
leaders just as implacable as ever. They
seem to have set their minds on the
point that rather than have the opposi-
ton faction succeed they will stand by
and see a third party triumph. So says
the New York Post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-06
NoticeECongregatf Beth FL EN-.
eth. 500 nos

Those desiring to engage seats in our
Synagogue for the coming Holidays,
can apply to the PRESIDENT. Happeck,
No. 352 Main street-between three and
four o'clock pm, up to the end Of the
Holidays. ..s. asdar, cd
3f II. M LEVY. ,Sec'y.