davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
Reduction of Fare.

In the future l will convey passengers over
my omnibus line, between Maryville and Mont,
vale Springs, for one dollar each way instead OF
one dollar and fifty cents, as heretofore.
yii11-tf l. +. KEYS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04

have broken up several long-standing cases
of Chills and Fever with Simmons Liver Reg
ulator. l also find it great remedy for Dys-
pepsia and Liver Diseases.
80 "a -.-rr Sc r--- j. w. ANsLEY, Z
Buena VISTA Ga.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04

A journey through the six New Eng
land States and a portion of New York re-
veals the fact that the apple crop is equal
ly abundant in all quarters, the trees ev-
erywhere being loaded with this staple
fruit.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
DR.. p. HI. CardweIl.s

Dental Office, West Side Market Square, front
rooms METERS building, up stairs north of 2.
Kern's. iii19dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04

The Knoxville Press and Herald says it
"can't afford " to explain why it bolts the
Nashville nomination. "'Tis true tits
pity and pit it's, tits true. Chattanooga
Times,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
Notice..

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED
ID to me Trustee, by Stephen H. Smith. on the 18th
day of May, 1862 for the benefit of B. P Stacy and
P. Angel Saturday, the 9TH day of October 1872 in
front of the court house in Knox ville Knox county
will sell at public sale to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, the house and lot of land which said Ste
phen H. Smith now resides. situated the south side
of Broad street. which is also called Clineh street. in
East Knoxville in the LIST district of Knox county, adj
joining the lots of w. S. Kennedy, T. w. Huffman
and others. Said lot fronts 1907 feet Broad Tor
Cnch street and back 179 feet to the back line
which is III feet in length.
The title believed to be perfect and such title
vested in by said deed of trust will be made to the
purchaser. NJ. l.. HALL, Trustee.
Senid1tYIt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
100000 Tickets of Admission

will be issued at SO each half tickets So quarter tick
cts 81 0 IL whole tickets for Sl00 IS for $3.50; So for
$500; 1l3 for 81 000 2S5 for $500; 575 for 5000 No
discount on less than 500 worth of tickets at time
During the concert the sum of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
100000 in Currency

will be given to the holders of tickets by distribution
by lot of One Thousand Gifts, as follows:
.-.... LIST OF GIFTS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
mac Democrats GIVING up PennsyIvania.

~ u W . AN1AAN11III1HI1 NI1eNAI
ID. P. glass;, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

A Paris correspondent writes "I leave
the realm of fashion and extrayapauce to
notice an innovation just inaugurated in
the patriotic line. At the soirees gives
during the last week, collections have
been extensively taken up for the
French National Fund. The witty Mar
quis de - determined to find still
more productive method, and at midnight
she made kaown her plan. Each gentle
man was to pay a louis every time he was
beaten in contest of wit by lady, and
was to give also louis for every act of
stupidity he committed. The gentlemen
being very gallant, the proceeds, after an
amounted to $3.50 francs. There is no
doubt that this system is q very produc-
tive one, but it is so much easier for MANY
to give from their pockets than from their
brains, that it is evident the easier plan of
the queen will again be resorted TO-"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17
EDUCATIONAL.
NSlITCgTI0N o. THE SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH
S''nef 81 Fhttp and Galvex streets,
- Now OrloAns

| mild ~ oxernment throughout this establishments
the ssms Ta Recreation, table dormitorios an
nne6tionate union between the Slater and m,
TEE Laaes IN trusted 70 their motherly care
th Ia thorough solid and In harmony
~, quirementa Of society Tho Course ~
". ootn Engish and French} an the branches of tnow
cntlvated mt the present day Each ianruaco n
r w natives of respective countries 40 a Il, In
me scadeufcal year CLOSES with o public exhibition
vited. " r. '' W "hich parents arc In.
10 here the object of special attention and
SsaIe. Governing those placed under their charge
~ s9ason alone, the Sisters ST. Joseph endes
Voc 20 tncucate principles of solid piety require Ire
@ observance Of polite and amabfe dsportnent and
Of respect and affection towards parents
HHnPns o. all denominations admitted.
.IeuIAG.-Durtng the bathing season tho Boarding
oS 3. moved to the Bay st. Louis whore the Sisters
- ~. Tvv1nspn nave a tourishinR academy
Ro.rd;n EhM S-To be paid in advance as follows
Pe' e-iree months .&H 90
Entrance :. !, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
Sneine T".a ana use OF Instrument. "a
Drawing Lessnn. %
OH painting according the number Of nun,ls
work i1all is Varieties golden embroidery
charge. " ~ '"1"ers "itnout exua
For further particulars address, Super.orea. NJ .bs
OF the Sisters of St. Joseph BOX 1911 New Or
F iHf66iMS LAYTON,
noII ~ " or e. ID. ELDER, Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

The King of Sweden is the greatest poet
the Emperor of Germany the greatest SOL
der, the Emperor Of Austria the greatest
Ingnlse, the hlng OF Bavaria the greatest
scholar, the King of Italy the greatest
hunter, the King of Belgium the best
dancer, and the Gear of Russia the greatest
smoker, among the sovereigns of Europe
The time is past, however, when Napoleon
III. was proclaimed the greatest of Euro
peen statesmen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

In the coal regions of Pennsylvania the
opinions of the people appear to be pretty
evenly divided on the subject of cleanli-
ness. A worthy young man named Whita-
ker has just had an opportunity to Judge
of this in a way that he is not likely to
forget very readily. Some time since he
accepted the charge of school at a place
called Fowler's Patch. The children, for
the most part, presented themselves early
before him every morning with unwashed
faces, and being of very sensitive nature,
this soon caused him to weary of his la
bors. He longed for a more cougenial at
mosphere, but before leaving, determined
to work complete reform in the habits of
the miners. Having this praiseworthy OBJ
iect in view, he issued an order impressing
upon the matrons the necessity of washing
their children at least once a day. One
half the mothers in the neighborhood took
the hint quite cheerfully, while the other
half denounced Mr.. Whitaker in a very |
manner. Then folio we'd a !
to the Superintendent of the !
district, and the temporary suspension of
Mr.. Whitaker. An investigation was sub
demanded by the Rewlywaehed,
and the prospectlooked rather encouraging |
for the reformers, when the unwashed |
brought matters to a crisis by proceeding |
in body to the schoolhouse aud burning |
it to the ground. ]
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17
EDUCATIONAL.
YOU'VE LADIES' AcADEMY,
Under ..
me DIRECTION OF THE URSULINEG
Two Miles below Now Orleans

and h: % Via
4. ne9 cubic 10 nsss
BY sS. on ,S Sf h
Nora! Eduoahon-The object cou.,..,v han, T., Viz
sy thu ladies' 1. the adjoining pupil. minas Viz
. s,s:as
to so cS SGsF 1nd ,.sss e
watchfal but maternal aupcrin,endcnce who.e y;r,i
az tho Of religion but sake Of order
sS%tE GsseSsa '''s with p0Da
,s &.
fmIss attention paid to their food which Is aiways
ss Rsi a. Ed :is ss:f
% by s as
,oTiss s6;ssi: tn. @
~n .s4y
s ~
on Tsnss. s,s x.1,sa: ooior p..s .a
and Ida S.
s .s: ;. ends .sss,
ssss sss .S5 !.
Day schoi.rs per session $685. payable advance
Entrance for tho Bosriors. g
Entrance for the Day Scholars .... "a
lore the end Of term. nor for accdsatai absences
. EXTRA CHARGES,
and the Use of Maps and Globes Der
Husio mar mo,h
For tho Use Of Musical Instruments DOR month Ss
orawing including Paper and Pencils per month 90
ner mnn;b per tern. 10 %
Expenses for the Bathing Season ...:.... SSS
sa s.Fsa s.s:.:
s"ti .Ie sns lmfeats thersoyes or procured at tvs
D,ess and F.,nitnrs-No partcuiar dres. IA r-oui,,1
nDp, i on ,.nasys and Thurndays which days
nd cape ps with Ra:s SS S, inss blu. nst!p
r ,. and cape, blue bolt and ribbon
saSn yS1ng lady must b provided with twelve
s sfs: sas ,
cts. sig and feos high two isrre bss, Of e,,ar
men, two smnler bonnet. three csubrIn on
,oh ope: a. also the r1cs worm With the
n.ss Uniform must be made according the modal
oned articles marked with indeibls int. x' ,i1xsr
poon and fork knife and silver lumber mattress
srS Sy TWO and
I'D half wide with siz pillow cascs, wash-bow and
lteher small bucket toilet g>.. with drawer loci
ad Key little chair and small workiox. also with
Oeservations-v arc limited to Sunday, and
mother. brosSs the sps,.
ID on the aforementioned days the parors are Oman
pn ,h' Sn
hs yonns ladies arc forbidden to receive Other
M ss sSaS The T.
d to prolong that time. IN order that the younS
her absence allowed except in case of sckuess
oung ladies' wishine to mako their fist union 10
oc29 n tje23 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17
DROSPECTUS
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
College of tho Immaculate Conception,
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institution Incorporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees In con
Quoted by the Fathers OF the Society The build
ings are well adapted for educational purposes. A
courtyard entirely cut off from the street. Reserved for
recreation so that from the arrival Of the pupils 1870
secluded and superintended.
The course Of instruction embraces Greek, Latin,
Engliah French Poetry, Rhetoric History Geography
Mathematics, Astronomy, Natural and Mental Phifoso
ply with the addition Of Book keeping and the
Commercial Branches also the German language
Students are not admitted, unless they know how to
read and write.
The moral and religious training of the the
leading objects of the instructors.
Every month report IL sent to parents etstnR con.
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance.
The academical year begins the first Monday of
October, and ends about the 3Ist ofJuly.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course, payable in advance and In United
States currency two months, $40.
Course e16-
apI6 Nv REV. r. GAUTRELET. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

PRESIDENT WAsHINGroN-Oficial man
ners, customs and costumes were very diff
ferent when. Washington lived in Phiiadel-
pnla from what they are to day. His habit,
| attended by his two secretaries, Mr.. Lear
and Major William Jackson, one on each
| side. He always crossed directly from his
own door, on Market street, near fifth, to
the sunny side, and walked down toward
the river. He was dressed in black, and
client men, and seemed to converse very
little. Washington had large family
coach, light carriage and q chariot, all
palHts& light cream color, with three en-
amell9a figures on each panel, and very
handsome. He went in the coach to Christ
horses used the carriage and-fo for his
rides into the country, and the LaDsdowne,
the Hills, and other places. When he visit
ed the Senate, he had the chariot with six
horses: All his servants were white, and
wore liveries of white cloth, trimmed with
tons custom to return calls on the third |
day. The footnan would knock loudly |
and announce Mrs. Washington, who would |
then pay the visit in company with Mr.. |
Secretary Lear. Her manners were easy, |
pleasant and unceremonious.
An English gentleman. Mr.. Henry Wan
sey, breakfasted with Washington and his
family on the 9th of June, 1894. He was
greatly impressed. The first President was
then ia his sixty third year, but had little
appearance of age, having been in life
temperate. Mrs. Washing
ton herself made tea and coffee for them
On the table were two small plates of
sliced tongue and dry toast, bread and but
;er, but no broiled fish, as is generally
;he custom. Miss Eleanor Custis, her
grand. daughter, very pleasant young
ady, in her sixteenth year, sat next to
Ter, and next her grandson, George Wash
ngton Park Curtis, about two years older.
There were but few slight indications of !
orm one servant only attended, who wore
% livery. Mrs. Washington struck him as
older than. the President. al I
hough he understood they were both born
he same year. She was short in stature, b
ather robust, extremely simple in her
ress, and wore u very plain cap, with her {
air turned under it. /
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

Parents and Guardians desiring frst class Boardi,o
School for their Daughters and Wards, will find here
every advantage. A'''
In the healthest portion of ono Of the most
healthy cities in the South large grounds and in
retired and romantic situation it aords in addition
every facility for acquiring education mental and
moral, Of high grade Large additions have been
made to the buildings to meet the increasing sppca
Apply for Prospectus and Terms to tb, Office Of the
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger. 1874 Carondeet
street. au2S ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

must bake the heat passes directly ND and around
| the Ovens before leaving the Range.
Special Conveniences and improvements.
The Ovens provided with venatoru for the
of STEAM. There s Slide in the back for the esca
Of SURPLUS HEAT from the top of the Range aiso
dAmpeE; at the bottom Of the same plate, for the
coals preventing It flying around the Kitchen
The heat be passed & from either of the Ovens
by regulating the hampers in the columns The OVENS
can be DRAWN OUT; allowing the SCOT and dirt be
removed without trouble.
Above and over the OVENS is large closet Of ample
size, for the especial purpose Of warming Dishes plates
etc, Whenever desired. Alec other new and de.
sirable convenences which will be fully appreciated
upon inspection.
Caution.
Be certain, when you ask for the
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE d.
that It has the words
THE UNION STOVE WORKS
east over the oven dSesA- fe4a-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

aGe io,lowiag extract is from Archbishop
SEa.aings Essay on Italian Society. It
Z SvSs Dickens rasping review for his nm /.
'rqtniol Pictures from Italy"
o .t what shall we say of Dickensf What
" t the 1olmitabIe London satirist, the idol
" tne Eogiish and American reading pub
nc, the steadfast friend of the poor and the
ssourge OF the rich, the graceful and agree
aoie moralist, the author of the beautiful
conceptions of Oliver Twist, Kate MCKEE
Wy Wy, Tue Cheryble Brothers, and Little Nell Z
I w. Iat .r snat we say of his Pictures from
.'a'S In sorrow and in sadness of heart,
we must say that they are no pictures at
al, out miserable and ill-natured carica
lures: Ihey have not one redeemipp
iiua,'ey, not even that of literary merit, a
n.gn order of which had distinguished most
OF bis previous writings. They are not the
production of Boz. but of another cI,arocter
altogether different. The good natured and
laughing and high-toned cham pion of viz
Tue down trodden by beartless avarice, the
exquisite transformer of virtue in a howell
anu 10 rags into the ideal of all that con-
stitntes loneliness, has suddenly dwindled
ooWn into the contemplate London cock
iney abroad, dealing unblushingly in all the
low sang and vulgar insinuation of his
tribe. What falling off!
me UNIFORM gentleness and politeness of
sne ; aeananss Which even he does not dare
eainsay-is not sufficient to check his way.
ward humor, nor to remove the sting from
his heartiess satire. The classic reminis.
cences of the italian soil, every foot of
t which tells thrilling tale Of by gone deeds;
the beautiful Italian churches decorated
with the most ublime works of the greatest
artists that ever lived the sweet melody
OF Italian music, unequalled in all the
world besides; the reunion of all that ia
pest calculated to call up stirring remem-
orarces of the past and to awaken feelings
OF admiration for the present-all this could
not melt Mr.. Dickens, nor turn him for one
moment from his stern. pre- Conceived mr..
pose of libeling the Italians. 4
Ills American Notes" were superficial
ana bad enough, especially that portion of
them which was written after his disap-
pointment at Washington City in obtaining
me grant of an International copyright:
but they are nothing in comparison With
MS Pictures from Italy" His visit to
America seems, in fact-probably from tile +
disappointment just alluded to-to have +
'hanged his entire nature, to have dis .
:1sted him with the world, and to have o
llled him with settled chagrin. We wish
heartily, for his own reputation. that he
'ad stayed at home, and confined himself
nt!rely to the department of literature for q
Which alone he seems suited by nature and y
ducatioh-to works of fiction. Whenever 2
% ventures upon the field of sober realities Il
q Is Ill at ease, and is but too apt to revert
his old province Of fancy. He was GER al
ainly stranger in Italy; and he appears pr
D have felt it himself.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

1T. NJ ARY-JE FFERsoN COLLIE @
| PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
Situated on tho Mississippi River Sixty Miles above
| New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment. ;pcor.
poraed BY law Of the Legislature and empowered to
grant diplomas and degrees will be opened on the Sd of
octoDer. 1t Is under tho direction Of the Mariss
Fathers who form society specially devoted to eduos
ton. College Point and Convent Landing arc convs.
nent and regular landing places for steamboats, going
to AID returning from New Orleans.
fayable In o. s. currency half yearly In advance:
Board tuition. washing and stationery per term of
Doo.ors ~ and medicine ordinary case: Of w"
Entrance tee to Se paid only once.
t., B:-An music lessons are to be paid for monthly
His Grace. the Moo. Rev of Now orlsan.
For further Details apply to tho Very Rev. President
Mr.. P. PoURs1NE,
ool ly No 40 Gravier street New Oriean.
y YOUNG LADIES. foh
Formerly Of Charleston. south Carolina, !
tsn,ys and ars. class School he iee.on T.
nj ts dnd retired The building is
by furnacee. L2-e-~
oeing Tor the aSt three centuries
Missed - Of the best qualified the formation and
education q youth s almost to add hero that
a9thng will DO loft undone to impart tho pupils con-
70 the care Of the ladies' Of St. Academy
!.
care guiding and training the heart
In OF the present condition Of the South
people, these ladies ofer TO Southern pupils every
yIntage Of Board, Bed, Bedding washinR Mutton IN
asa ana Fiss ssa Ms;s s
aaS as: 'rs s,
Murphy, 8. j., New Orleans.
apl7 II M. B. BRADY I6 Union street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

LIONS AND LION TAMING.-Whatever il
the reason, the forest lions are more intel
ligent and teachable than those bred in
confinement. The lioa tanner begins by
taking the feeding of them into his own
hands, and 80 gets them to know him. He
commences feeding them from the outside
OF the den, then ventures inside of one at
time, always carefully keeping his face to
the animal and avoiding any violence,
which is mistake whenever it can be
avoided, as it rouses the dormant devil in
the beast. Getting to handle the lion,4 the
tanner begins by stroking him down the
back, gradually working up to the head,
which he begins to scratch, and the lion,
which, like the cat, likes friction, begins to
rub his head against his hand. When this
familiarity is we'll established, a board is
Handed te-the trainer, which he places
across the den and teaches the ion to jump
over 1t, using whip with q thong, but
not for the purpose of punishment. Grad
uaiIy this board is heightened, the lion
over it at every stage and then
come the hoops, etc., held on top of the
board to quicken the beasts understanding
10 teach the animal to jump over the
trainer, the latter stoops alongside the
board 80 that when the lion clears one, he
clears the other, and half a dezen lessons
are ordinarily about sufficient to teach this.
10 get lion to lie down and the trainer
to stand on him is more difficult. 1t is
oone by Ticking the beast over the back
with small tickling whip, and at the
same time pressing him with one hand.
By raising his head and taking hold of his
nostril with the right hand, and the under
lip and lower jaw with the left, the lion, by |
his great pressure on the nostril and lip, |
oses greatly the power of his Jaws, so that |
| man can pull them open and put his head
inside the beasts mouth, the feat with
which Van Amburgh's name was SO much
associated. The only danger is least the
nimal should raise one of his fore paws
nd stick his talons in, and if he does, the
amer must stand fast for his life until he
as shifted his paw.-London DaiW Ne,cs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

T. A. TYLER,
Dealer in
FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, D1AMoHDs
JEwELRY. SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Bronzes, Parians and Fancy Goods.
WATCHES REPAIRED.
lis. ...........-CANALS STREET. |
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Ss; TSaSsg and sh'sF"sFe Manufactured to order
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17
GIANT vINCENT'S COLLEGE,
CAPE GIRARDEAU. missouri.

CAFE GIRARDEAU. missouri.
This Institution conducted by the Priests OF the Con-
beautifully located Miasiasppi river forty miles
Louis. - -
The College buildings large, comnodious and wen
well adapted for healthful exercise.
The College is Of easy access Regular daily packets
touch at Cape GirardeRu
The scholsstic year begins on tho FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first of July.
TERMS.
Board and Tuition per scholastic year. .-...-..02se
Washing and meDdng Of artScses waShed.---...... -
Instrumental Mdsic -
Z OF '"''"'' i"''' Row HpH 4. YERrNA, c.M..
President Of the College
Or to Rev. THoS J. SMITH c. NJ,
au277 ly st. Joseph's Church. New Orleans.
ct. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIEa
- Conducted by tho Sisters Of Charity,
Near EmmitsburE, Frederick County. Maryland
This Institution IL pleasantly situated in healthy ana
part Of Frederick county Maryland half
nile from Emmitsburg. and two miles from Nount 81
Aarys College 1t was commenced in 1902 and Inoor-
'orated by the Legislature Of Maryland in isI6 ne
'uildinEs are convenient and spacious
,oard and Tuition per academic year incIpdin,
BED and BEDDING, Washing, hending and
~ =. d t e2s0 e.
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE lA0 %
months each beginning respectively the sth 81 Ar
uat and the th Of January.
LOtters luiry directed To the
aolG1nv n Io--rhia S.a5--ev E11tt.s...s. MA 4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17
d. McKENDRICK.

house and Ship Plumber, Gas Filter, Etc.
j., NO. 464 Magazine Street,
tNear tho corner of Rsoe)
Nkw ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

Gas Fixtures ~ ~' H'o"S natefiais ana
attention is collected to his large and conn.,
Piete assortment of articles IN the above ines ~