davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
cT. COMMERCIAL COLLIE
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI.

This institution, conducted by the Brothers of the
Sacred Heart, been in successful operation since
1t is beautifully situated the shores of Bay
commanding extensive view of the Gulf-and afford
ing ali the advantages the breeze bathing
the Summer is for the pupils great ineiten,ent to
heathful amusement. The Commercial Course com.
prises all the branches of good English education
TERMS:
Board end Tuition per session. payable half yearly in
advance $3.50 90
Watching, per session. 10 90
Beddi az per session, {optonal} ......-.... 10 90
Doctor Foes. S 90
Vacation, If spent at the institution so o.
EXTRA CHARGES:
Piano and Violin, per month each. 90
Use of Piano, month. l so
F1nte per m,,ath- 90
Brass 1nstrum emit, per month. 90
Spana1 and German languages, per month, each.
Fotf urther particulars, apply TO
BRO. FLORIMOND,
3efi ii ~ Director of the College.
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
OF THE
College of the immaculate Conception,
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institution Incorporated by tho State OF
Louisiana and empowered to confer degrees; IL con
Quoted Fathers Of the Society of The build
tnSs ars we eent OF
@ So that from shs the Rsgis ss
sscinded and supefsntsndedy ~. -
The course of instruction embraces Greek, Latin,
nsa
ply with the addition of Bookkeeping and the usual
Commercial Branches; also the German language.
Students are not admitted, unless they know how TO
read and write
The moral religious training of the studentsis the
lead. ng objects of the instructors.
Every month report ia sent TO parents stating COZ.
duct, progress rank in class and attendance.
The academical year begins on the first Monday OF
October and ends about T fE9 sds. of'ul5'
celleate cotrse payable in I'd vance. aad in United
States { urrency two .,s months $50
apis ~ REv..F. GAUTRELET. President.
CT. JoSEPH'S URSULINE ACADEMY FOR
= YOUNG LADIES.
SPRINGPrELD, ILLINOIS,
~ formerly of Charleston, South Carona)
This Institution Is adapted in respect for
tensive and first class Boarding Schools tho is
healthul and retired. The building is has
ali the modern improvements, and heated throughout
The Ursunes being for the last three
education Of youth almost useless to add here that
nothing win Sc left undene to impart TO the pupils
thorough education in the highest sense Of the word
alone instructpg the intellect but, with uaterna
care. guiding and training the heart ,,.,. -, 49,, Can't,
people, these ladies offer Southern pupile every
advantage Of Board Bed, Bedding Washing Tuition IN
Driving Painting Embroidery and Plain Sewing, fOr
For full particulars and address the Mother
apf7H NJ B. BRADY. is Union street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

Situated the Mississippi River, Sixty Miles above
New Orleans
This ancient and magnificent establishment. incor
porsted by law OF the Legislature and empowered to
grant diplomas and Degrees will be opened the 81 Of
October It is under the direction Of the Narist
Fathers who form society specially devoted to educa
ton. College Point and Convent Landing conve.
nient and regular landing places for Steamboats, going
to AID returning from New Orleans.
TERMs -' -
Payable in o. s. currency half yearly in advance:
Board tuition. washing and stationery. per term Of
Eve months ;,sioo
Doctors fees and medicine, in ordinary cases Of ILL.,
flor au), per aDpuB ~
Entrance fee to be paid only 10
n. B.-An music lessons tosbe paid for monthly
in advance. t.H H-.-. sy-- .
REFERENCES:
His Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop OF Now Orleans
=, The Rev. Clergy OF Algiers.
For further Details apply the Very Rev President,
~ sA' o'''s'' MR. p. PoURsNE,
oct No. 40 Gravier street. Now Orleans.
PROSPECTUS or THE
College of the immaculate Conception,
NEW ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
y Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia, 80
The duties OF this Institution will be-Fesumed the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER

Parents and Guardians desiring rst-cass Boarding
every advantage
Located in the healthiest portion of one of the most
healthy cities in the South with large grcunda in
retired and romantic situation, it affords addition
every facility for acquiring an education mental and
made to the buildings to meet the increasing appoa
Apply for Prospectus and Terms 10 the Office of the
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger, l24 Carondeet
street. au2S ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under of the Sisters Naranitss Of Holy
Cross.
Rampant and Third District
Now Orleans, Louisiana
This magnificent Institution was chartered February
1866 ate IN quiet and h healthy IN
the river very eonnodous thoroughly ven ated,
y q; se
of are In the
tend the public exercses and conform to the rules OF
tho Institution. ,,,,,,,,,
The system Of education embraces tho French and
niss
ct he sSa
s'sys
Music, Drawing Pantins, Plain AID oTnIpaentsl Nee.
TERMs-PAYMENfSST BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADvASCE: "
Board and Tuition in French and English, per
month ner ansr;sr 40 20
Entrance for the FIRST year only. 10 90
EXTRA CHARGES:
M ssSa on the Piano per 500
Ssa sss'nay .---.-..-- e 90 60
Artificial Flowers ...--..-.-..--.... !s 90
P Ps;Stingg .::..:: :.:.... i isSs
The classes commence about the first of September,
and close BY the end Of June, by an examination and
Books, etc. may be procured at the Institution at
Pupils received at any time during the year. and
charges made from the date Of entrance only
Academy Of the Holy Angels. au27 n ~
CAN'T vINCENT'S CoLLEGR&
CAPE GIRARDrAU, MISSOURI
This conducted BY the Priests Of the Con
gregation Of the Mission OF ST. Vincent Of Paul is
Louis. -
The College buildings are large ana Wen
well adapted for healthful exercise.
The College is of easy Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Girardeau.
The scholastic year begins on the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first of Juy.
TERMS.
Washing, and mending of articles washed.....-.. IS
Physicians Fec and Medicines. 10
instrumental Music 20
Rev q. VERINA, C. n,
President of the College,
Or to Rev. THoS. j. SMITH, ON
au277i iy ST. Josephs Church, New Orleans.
or JosEPHs ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County, Maryland.
This institution pleasantly situated in aheathy and
pnturesq ne part Of Frederick county Maryland half
Mays College. It wss eommenced in 1909, and inccr.
PoFated by tho Lesislature Of Maryland in 1876 Tie
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Doctor Zee $8sO 20
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. -'' "
The Academic year divided in two Sessions of Ave
months each beginning respectively the 18th Of Au
Letters l0irY directed to the ----++--
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
Opening OF THE '>~. '.-
JACKSON EXCHANGE,
1874. Common Street 1874
between Camp and st. Charles.

The undersigned, formerly proprietor of Murphy 8
Hotel begs leave inform his friends and the public
that he has opened bandso ely fitted saloon where
the best of Wines and liquors will ewaysbe kept and
lunch will be served daily from lOk to o'clock He
desires tpTetrrn thanks for the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon him. and assures and all
exertion viii be spared to make the house
worthy OF their fauora> Il. ACCLoSKEY,
otl5 ln Jackson Exchange, 1874 Common street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
COAL AND WOOD.

r. J. CLARKE
WOOD AND COAL MERCHANT,
Office corner Julia and Dryades streets,
And Corner Liberty and Julia streets.
New Orleans.
Dealer in Wood and Coal Bricks, Sand Lime Cement.
Plaster hair Laths, Shingles: Oak. Ash and Pine
lowest market rates Orders filed and steamb Is
supplied at short notice. oos 3n
W e. SOU Orleans HonSf Pi; %ooP Co..
w G. CoYLE co,
COAL MERCHANs,
nos GIN Office. 100 n-av'e- STRAIT.
PAUL DE vERGEs. McHAkp vEKsLs.
p & r. 4EyERGEs, ,,.,
Pittsburg, Anthracite and Camel Coal,
OFFICE, 17o GRAvIER STREET,
Yars39 Dauphne street. and Head of Hospital street.
nosam on the Leves New Orleans
DATRICK MURPHY, asl MAGNOLIA STREET,
L tBetween Thalia and Erato streetsJ
Has on hand large stock of
Oak, Ash and Pine WOOD,
Pitsburg COAL and CHARCOAL,
of the best quality.
All orders promptly attended to. nos 6m
Y.J.B.GtEr. T. q. n1oLEY, Of Memphis,
NTcCLosKEY, BIGLEY & CO.,
COL MERCHANTS,
166. .Gravier Street. is
mel COAL. ~ = '',,'',, ~ sea- sm
FOR SALE. By oomsoe-
OAK Ash cn AkR lsA lSp MkfTE sxSb COAL
Steamboats,, Bakeries, Founderies and Families sup.
piled at the shortest notice and lowest market price
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

The classes commence about the first of September,
and close by the end of June, by examination and
public exhibition.
Books, etc. may be procured at the Institution at
moderate prices.
Pupils are received any time during the year. and
charges made from the date of entrance only.
For further particulars apply to the Mother Superior
Academy of the Holy Angels. au27 III 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY

THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under the Direction Sisters Narianitss Of Holy
Cross.
of Rampant and streets Third District,
New Orleans, Louisiana
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
EDUCATIONAL

s.. NJ D. B. ..a-
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OF OUR LADY OF HOLY
CROSS, 80
Third District 1sw Ofleana &C.
Under the Benign Ps4zenass Of Hia araces She Nest
as Rev. Archbsahop e New Orleens. - p ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
tH.r tAs Morning ss.r and Catholic Aessenssr.t
ELLEN FITZGERALD

"a NOVEL'T
RCvoreotly Dedicated to the Memory Of RICHARD
DILTdN WILLIAM the 1rish Exile and Poet,
etesFAMt,t ~ NJ IS
8. =. ELDER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30
CONDENSED TELEGRANs.

The Missouri is to be bridged st Atchi-
son, Kansas.
One of the Oldest chiefs of he Kicka-
poos was recently killed by drunken
half breed.
Pittsburg is building new waterwoIks
TO cost 81, 100000.
A Cleveland schooner went to pieces
yesterday on the Canadian shore of Lake
Erie.
Philadelphia is building steamships for
direct trade with Liverpool.
1t is said that since the annexation of
Srssbourg TO Germany %, 900 inhabitants
Of that city have emigrated TO France.
The learned DR.. a. G. Thomas, late of
Georgia, has been elected Professor of
Greek in the Northwestern Christian
University of Indianapolis.
The church steeples of Boston were
damaged by gale Sunday night to the
amount of $50, OGO.
BuffenbsTger, like BsnquO's ghost, will
not down. Mrs. COlburn threatens to
turn the tables on her sccusers and prose
cute them for conspiracy.
Cincinnati ia trying to get up coal
famine, with the thermometer in the COS.
The treasurer of Christ Church, New
York, has joined the army of defaulters.
He is modest as becomes a Churchmsn-
only So, 900.
Hon. B. c. Cook, Member of Congress
from the Sixth District of Illinois, has
rendered his resignation, TO take effect
October Isl, his successor to be eleCted
at the November election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30
AURORA BOREALIS.
GreenIand,s Icy Mountain.

NEW YORK, Aug. ga special dis
patch from st. Johns, Newfoundland,
announces the return there from Green
land, of the United States ship Congress.
she having made voyage of twenty five
hundred miles, to Disco, in latitude sew
enty, in less than thirteen running days.
The Congress left st. John Aug. 8, and
anchored at Disco on the 10th. On the
trip she passed hundreds of immense ice
beTgs, but encountered pack ice.
The season is very open, not unlike May
in New York. Ga her advance trip day
break was perpetual, the sun below the hori-
ION but for q short time, and twilight was
sufficient to read by all night. The dis
plays of Aurora BOrealis were extremely
grand, the meteofic lights assuming mag
nificent arches, columns, scrolls and spiral
stairways. The Polaris, with Capt.
Halls party, was found at Disco, 10 good
spirits, hopeful of their enterprise A
regular summer was found at Greenland;
flowers blooming, brookleis flowing, birds
singing, babies rollicking on the grass.
In going to the big glacier, the perspira-
ton rolled off like rain drops. The most
cheerful reception to the party was ac-
corded by the Danish authorities.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30
RELIGIOUS.
New York IIethOdism.

SYRACUSE, Aug. 29.-The State Com
mittee of New York State Methodism
appointed to assist in establishing the
Syracuse University, met this evening,
and among other important transactions
decided that the State Convention be held
in this city al date soon to be fixed. 1t
is expected that the Convention Commit
tee will recommend that an additional
$500, 900 be raised and added to the en-
do Tment fund. Tine corner stone of the
Hall of Languages of the University is
to be laid Thursday evening by Rev. DR..
Peck, President of the Board of Trustees
of the University. Rev. DIR. Ravens, of
the Northwestern University, Evanston,
H., will deliver al address, and Rev.
George Lansing Taylor, of New York, a
poem.
The UniVersalists.
The Universalist State Convention was
held to-day, when new constitution was
adopted and E. w. Crowel elected Presi-
dent and Charles F. Churer, Secretary.
COiOred Baptists.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 29.-The colored
Baptists of New Albany, Ind, are max
ing extensive preparations TO entertain
members of their State Association, col
ored Baptist, which meet in that city
Sept Z.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30
LONGFELLOW
Going HOme-An Old Harper SADLY
Out of Tune.

Correspondence New York Sun.
SARATOGA, Aug. "a. Last night an old
man wendell his way to the depot. He
wore heavy frock coat of linsey-woolsey
and q pair of ilI-ftting pantsloons with
ragged bottoms. He carried a heavy
walking stick, and bore on it heavily as
he tOttered along. He was followed by
little negro boy carrying huge valise.
On arriving at the depot he purchased a
ticket fOr Cincinnati. This man was old
John Harper. When the train came slong
he got into car. Turning to the little
negro he said:
Tell Marshall 70 be careful with the
horse, and to look out for Express as
well I'm little afraid of the leg; and,
Tom, / reckon you'd better tell him to
give L1Dgfellow car by himself. But
never mind; | reckon Frank Il attend to
that"
The old man couldn't stay in Saratoga,
his disappointment was too great, and for
the first time in a year he last night slept
apart form mis- Idol. Ever since he has
been here he has occupied at night
place beside his horse. Tie adjoining
stall was fitted up with bed and made
comfortable for bis use. Here the old
man slept, and perchsnce dreamed of the
wealth to be increased by the efforts of
his peerless one. But now, alas, these
Visi' rs are dispelled, and with a heavy
heart old John Harper departed for bis
Kentucky home. This morning, Mr..
Frank Harper, the old man 8 nephew, &C
companied by the trainer, the stable boys
and the disappointed Joe C0ls:on, got
three horses, Longfellow, Express and
LittletoD, ali of them losers st this meet
ing, together, and enVeloped them in
woOlens. They started on a walk for the
depot.
LOngfellOI walked little lame. They
went through the back streets and reached
the two freight cars switched on one side
for their use. Express and Littleton
were put into one car, LongfellOw placed
In the other. The stablemen got into the
cars and the latticed doors were closed.
The two cars were then hooked on to the
train, AID al O'Clock started for Sche-
nectady, and thence to Buffalo. Not a
soul was present, save those who had the
horses in charge.
Helmbold this morning was fine as satin.
He still occupies his stable on the track.
His eye is bright ard his appetite is good.
Mr.. Babcock said he could @ out ard
run the four miles to day just as well as
ne did yesterday. Young Mcclellan, the
rider of HelmbOld, was yesterday given
presents to the value of 200, by Nor
rissey and MIR. Bsbcock, and to-day Mr..
Babcock took him out and bought him an
elegant watch and chain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30
ESTABLISHED MARCH 30, 1885. ZEE E7 Ma
OHIO.
Progress of the Canvass.
Notable Speech of Allan G..
Thurman.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 29.-Hon. George q.
Pendleton spoke one hour and three-quar-
tiers to large audience, commencing by
eulogizng VallsDdighsm and defending
his character as man and politician, at
ter which he delivered substantially his
Lovelsnd speech, making no new points.
Senator Thurman followed in speech
of an hour. He discussed the 18th, 18th
and 10Th amendments, and stated that
the Democrats interposed no objection to
the 18th amendment. but were as strong
ly opposed to the 14th and 18th amend
ments as ever. He denounced the recon-
struction measures of Congress, claiming
that all the reconstruction necessary
when the rebellion surrendered, was for
the Southern States to elect Senators and
Representatives to Congress. He dis
cussed the reconstructed State govern
ments in detail, and said the debts of
these States had been increased by negro
and carpet-bag governments $3.50, 000,-
600. He denounced the Ku-Klux bill
and the treaty of Washington.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30
An Orthodox Casino.
ROYAL Relatives.
RUSSIA.
GOrsschskOfI's Report of the Evan.
gelIcals,

GOrsschskOfE's Report of the Evan.
geIIcals,
Russian official journals publish the re-
port of Prince Gostschakoff to the Gar,
in reference to his interview with the
delegates of the Evangelical alliance,
which he says that he informed the depu-
tation that the question of freedom of
conscience was one pertaining TO the
Government of Russia ard one which
that Government desired to maintain.
He declared. that compliance with some
of their requests involved the abrogstion
of some laws of the Empire, and in that
matter no foreign intervention whatever
was permitted. His statement that their
address had the appearance of interyen-
ton in the internal affairs of Russia
caused regret, especially to the American
deputatiOn, who thtreupon asked leave
to submit their own address, but this he
found to contain only general observa-
tions. lie al once rejected the London ad-
dress which looked like a bill of indict-
ment, and subsequently, suggested the
withdrawal OF b)th addresses to avoid
offense. Although he observed no sign
of irritation among the members, it was
evident that the recognition of their com
plete want of success was visible.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30
YOUNG AMERICA.

A few days since lad of IS and a girl
one year his JUNIOR, whose very respec;a-
bic parents reside in Bennington, Yer
mont, ran away and went to Troy, where,
arm in arm, they wended their way to
the nearest clergyman, to whom, with
many bushes, the little folks told the
story of their love, and asked him to bless
that love by a marriage union. The
clergyman very promptly refused TO per
form that ceremony, but, giving them
some good advice, urged them 10 return
to their anxious parents, and hereafter
conduct themselves like good little chill
dren. Not satisfied with this experience,
the young lovers repaired to five other
clergymeD, each of whom had the good
sense to decline to marry the couple, and
they took the evening train for home,
signing aud sad, but not hopeless of
union at no distant day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30
THE CYCLONE,
Disasters at Sea Five Vessels
Wrecked.

Disasters at Sea Five Vessels
Wrecked.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The steamer
Wilmington, from Galveston, picked up
on the 9th inst, in latitude 26 deg. a
nin., longitude 70 deg 81 min, boat
containing Francis Munte, first mate,
Manard Semms, second mate, and Lewis
Schlader, seaman, belonging to the bark
Linda, Of Philadel shia, from New York,
bound to New Orleans, which foundered
in hurricane on the 18th inst. in lati.
tude 25 deg. "a min, longitude 70 deg.
80 min. A boat containing Capt. Smith,
the steward and four seamen left the
bark and was in company with the boat
containing the mate until dark on the
night of the 25th, when they got separ-
a:ed. Both boats were to steer northwest
for the Florida coast After taking on
board the mates boat and crew the
Wilmington searched in different direc-
tons for the boat containing Capt. Smith
and crew, but without success.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug. 27.-The
brig Pomona, of Richmond, Maine, went
ashore twenty miles south of Cape
NauOFCiCt, aug IL. 1lSl Cesl 81 VI SOllOu
can be saved.
The brig s. & W. Welsh, of Pniladei-
phis, went ashore fifteen miles south of
Cape C4noveret. Her cargo of sugar
washed out. The captain was drowned.
The brig Il. G. Berry, of Baltimore,
went ashore fifty yards from the wreck
of the s. d w. Welsh. She is a total
wreck. She had cargo of sugar and
molasses.
The barque Hilda, from New Orleans,
bound to Cowes, went ashore six miles
south of st. Augustine. Her cargo of
tobacco and stores is total loss. One
man was drowned.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 28.-The Atlantic
and Gulf railroad trains will pass over
the entire of the road on Wednesday, if
there are no more rains. No bridges are
yet wept away. The total damage thus
far will not exceed 81, 900.
HH ESE ESTnN.