davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03
COLLEGE
COLLEGE .u, ---a
INN ACU LATE CON CEPTION
Corner of Common and Bal onns streets. .-..
-.- NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Iasttuton incorporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered 70 confer degrees, 10
Quoted Fathers Of the Society Jesas. The bald
Ing, are well sdapts s fSs SdI S
that from the arrivsl Of the papis ss 7so
secluded and super1ntended.
Tho Course Of Instruction is threefold Preparatory
Commercial and Classical. Al,
The Preparatory Course is for beginners:
The Commercial Course 10 for those students who do
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course for those who desire to have
complete education.
French 10 taught in tho thee courses.
Students are mot admitted, unlesa they know how to
read and write. .
and religious training of the studentsis the
leading objects of the Instr Motors.
Every month report Ia sent to parents stating
duct, progress, rank in clsss and attendance.
The ACCIDENTAL year begins the first Of October
aud closes towards the end of July. ~.
TERMS:
Collegiate Coprse payable in advance and On UnNsd
Sssses currency two months, go. r.... .7tsi
Prsparatory Course. SIS
ap2I TsIy REV. r. 0AUTEELET. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

EMaLIsR xHD AfEenaoAx s0xnr3 1The
esllewtn& renAiks W - Ensfishman con-
trastlhg Jho lndusis ioacr Hhbiia Or EhRlist
and A1sfloau girls ma WGme6, ars worthy
the attentive ie0neldera " parents, sna
daughters. How fSw,s AnBerican mothers,
favorably with the wealthy, titled lsdies
mentioned. ,sfna activity had Fisdustry |!
II csn assare you that, bAving lived In
difoEent scastlee and manor houses Of Great
Britain, and being necustomed to the IN
dustri0us habits Of duchessos and coun-
tesses, was utterly astonished It tho ID
leness Of American ladies. No Euglish
psyeesses), from the queen downward,
would remain for one hour unemployed or
sit in rocking chair, unless seriously Ill.
They almost all with hardly an exception
copy the business letters Of their husbands,
fAthers, or brothers; attend infinitely to
the wanA Of the poor around them, and
then take part In their amusements, and
sympathfxe with their sorrows; visit and
snpefintend the schools work In their own
gardens see to their household concernA:
think about their visitors; look over the
weekly accounts, not only of domestic, ex-
penses, but cften those Of the farm and
estates manage penny clubs in cosjpnctiop
Keep themselves; and with all these oc-
cupAtions, by early hours, they keep up
their scq1aintance with the literature and
politics q the day, and cultivate the, ac-
complishments Of music and drawing, and
besides ellen acquire soms knowledge OF
scientific puIsnits. !"'The late Marehioness
q q LsndsoMns Was g Ieli sequaip ssd With
used to Visit and look at the corpse Of the
dead, because she found that her doing 90
soothed aud comforted the bereaved., Lady
Landsownes only daughter used one hum
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

This long established Institution 90 Avorsbly known
e TIE people Of th. SOUTH will onser upon It's Forty
\ OCTOBER go, 1872.
ceSa,sreisl Haucssicu sSs 1lrses"ss q tho College
sss.s 81 ass.sas. SuidinS entirely nss sad snss
superior 70 the former College In point Of ventilation.
The Professors being nsnbsfs Of Society which
ses three h1ndred years has devoted itssH % the
vantage fionx tfsdtonsl ezpsrieses The kauoasioa
they 20 gvsis based upon Religion and Morality,
ssS ss s. = sa Is. s' Sis:
theE hearts the estssn e virtus and practical love
% FAT s' ;s E e % 5
Course the Fpopatntory tho Classical and the CON:
~ "a e sns
sissss in nonss and Ssssass
70 the degree Of 4: Is. iBaohelor Of Art.i:
The Dog,ee Of Master Of Arts "A. NJ 70 awarded to
sd
IL ths E5ssS. q ssrned proass.a.
Colleges The third year Of this
STUDENTS attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the members Of the Graduating class
and TO he admitted must previously know now 70
read and write. 7.is'
TKnMs PER sEssIoS ZEN MONTHS
Board Tntien aad wa.binsy paya 5c
and in advance 800 %
Bed and Bedding Il 90
i rREsf ff 81 sfaisd Hill 5oIinGE
THE JESUIT FATHERS,
Corner Rar0nhe and Gs%m2s ssIsss: Ne. osssn'
sel 40 Gravier street. New Orlesns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

slIeve that mine will be the fate of
raid q wife to husband, one day.
:" inquired the husband. Be-
81 was killed with club, and
will kill me IL you continue tp 60
night
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

! EDUCATIONAL.

TAis Ins.Asutan which, ,hs xns,ust.nss Of xos,ps-a
z % s1So Rsscs 4
r: y 6 e s;s
svs1 s s esiees constantly hses IN viss
- % pss .ns s s asssss 3
a we'll = 70 habits q fndasss order and nsstnss.
u 81 tho sss:s e
q s 90 ss ass sas sa:
somnu1ity arc s1sissIysly CatHoips pupiis Of an
= 8: sas.l5x ssayissa with proprss q
PAysioal KeseaIies heath of the yupa,s n N
s :: & e.
whSasso%s md abuadsas The hoafssa rsla5.sisa -
.s sss esss:f
e ~ sal q aHs wh;H sis they %
fhysean 4 T. immediate attendance. aAa tnsy soos
:fss, S.ssas. q
sss: si Ia Ssssct:s Tas Hnfsa end Fr.ech
&c re q s1s aioss.. Hi:tes !sna.ns sad n:essa.
~. asEUnons s2a na asHss s,a s
$i.t.y afe tsaeht IN tie HisGsr si.sses- Drsvns,
IT, sS sss
Sesdiswof eso Farsiouiar is paid 70 Music
.:as:s tas Is q SessaSsr. . and ends aSo.s lie
Hoard ga Tsisen p.r sess,on enc, payable, l;a
cd and tSsrd H. Fsaa. H0Sem Gsr me 100 m
Day Achoisrs perssssion, eiSa, payable In advance
1ntrAnce for the Boarders NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Enty&nce for the Day Scholars. %
No deduction is made for accidental absences for
those who aEe withdrawn before the end of term,
Who proiong vacation time beyond the appointed day
.s- EXTRA CHARGES, f-. IT, s..
Ssasionery and the Use Of Maps and Globes per
Music Per month. 10 %
For tho Use Of Musical Instruments per month";. %
DraMt1g including Paper and Pencils, per month. 90
ArtiactAl Flowers, per term 10 90
Washtng, per month. Observation-Disclosures. &C
Expenses for the Bathing Season. %
orSinsry Innrmary expenses. per term...-...... On
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

Tho schosstic year 70 divided into two sessienpe :
Ave Donths each bcxin.ing respectively ths 10 .
The forms per annum sre e3coA O., for eeeh eaaG1nn
ESQ. psyeble In edvsnoe Pkysioisass 1ss stc, e1A
ciohsg beoks and stasioesry Supplied ~ tAs CesGa
An tho students Instructed IN the aecarsnss snA
trained 70 the practice Of tho Casholse rsliRtca.
AppAonnts Tor admtasion who have 6sGdkod IN ofaaR
oollsEes and aeseeIssa must pRedacs sertacasas q
Yosihs lot qualified % snter On the Colleeiets ecus.e
are admitted % tho Prepafssesy DspartnSlE
Maryland Railread from RaasImere 10 Nechaaies&sWno
the College, Tickets sold through b Xmmiss-
burg. =. ~ NJ ~,
Letters of inqulsy should 30 Addressed % TIE
ll,ll Presiasnt Of Mount &c. MArys coEeee.
Or to cHAs, D. \gLDER. Tosisss.s zssas.
ausI SIN lS1 Camp stseot, Now 0flaaAA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY OF THE
VISITATION B. v. ~;
FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.

This Institution is located in healthy and piotu.
Being dir cd part
ground. haHus been within the sars arsaty
asc year commences the Arst Monday September
S sse
eo|ueneement, Of session will be charged only for
made for these who may 6s withdrawn before the e.
TERMs
'''i %sn adn BED. Esdiins 1oosor. Fee and
carrsns essrseo are paid in .iysses
German Italian and Spanish form nddiona
session of any denomination. sci YIN
y Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County, Maryland.
This institution pleasantly situated healthy and
nile from Enmitsburs and two miles from Mount St
S I on %sa In sG 1 49, S
buildings are convenient and spacious
TERMS:
Bed and Bedding. Washing Mending and .o.o q
L. e. -'0f ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The vdsd In two Sessions s Of Ave
gust and the 25th OF January.
Letters of inquiry dFs'i Md f III SUPERIOR
my572Iy JoseDns Ansdemv Emminsour9.
SETON HALL COLLEGE,
SOUTH ORANGE, N.
The First Term begins September 4th.
This College offers the advantages Of . superior edu
cation with the comforts and reanenents Of hope.
TheDoMEsTIC DEPARTMENr and INFTRMARY
being under the care Of the sIstsrs Of Charity.
n. A. CoRRIGAN, D: D.,
PR0FE, I0NAL CARDS.
DR. MALONEY 49,. 9OS ST. ANDREW STREET
Gives special attention to saviBg Of the natural teeth
Artificial Teeth inserted with without extracting the
roots, Prices within the reaoh Of all.
Teeth extracted without pain. ooi3 My
n ]. FRIEDR1CHs.
DENTAL SURGEON,
l55.--...st Charles street.-..----.l56
apps My Corner Girod.
WIN. W. HANDLIN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, No. 16O Common Street,
Under the St. Charles Hotel,
apIl ~ ~ COW New orleana Ia.
wv B. LANCASTER,
ATTORNEY AT Law.
80. Camp street.-... see. ..ssssa
nsas II 1y Nev 0Eloans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03
CT. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
BAY ST. LOUIS, MIss1ssFrI

CT. STANISLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LOUIS MISSISSIPPI.
This Institution chartered by the state Legislature,
and conducted by the Brothers Of tho Sacred Heart
has been in operation sinoe 1855 Beautifully
situated on the shores of tho Bay commanding exten
siyo view of the Gulf and aording all tho advantages
Of breeze and bathing in the summer its spln
did location 10 greet Indictment to healthui sIsrcso
comprises tho branches Of good English education
TRRhB
Board and Tuition, seSson, payable half yearly e
advance ~
Bedding per session (optiona. 10 09
Vscstica IL spent ct the nstitutioa 20 %
EXTRA cHAR0Es;
Piano and Violin, Per monfh each. 90
Uoe o. PIANO. DER ~
l1uto per mt1th-- -
Rrass 1nstrurRont, Per month .--...-.-.-.- 90
Spanish and 9orman languages, Por month, ea0h %
Bosf arther particulars, apply to
BRO. FLoRIMoND.
ubas My Director Of the College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03
CANT VINCENT'S COLLEGE,
W. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri.

|
I- CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri.
This institution conducted by the Priests Of the Con
gregation of the Mission OF st. Vincent of Paul, 10
beautifully located tho MissisapPi river forty mtles
above Cairo and hundred and fifty mAes below st.
Louis. :.
The College buildings large conmodious and well
ventilated The beautiful extensive. and
well ada pied for heaithiui exercise.
The College is OF easy accsss. Regular daily packets
touch st Cape Girardeau - - =
The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and epds about the hrst of July
- TERMS
Board and Tuition, per scholastic year. EAST
n.bine HseDdlng Of articles
Physicians Foe and Medicines. &c
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC "
For further information apply to
,l Rev. A. vERINA, e. NJ,
President Of the College
Or TO Rev. THos. y SMITH, G. NJ,
seI72Iy st. Josephs Church. New Oriesnh.
Mr. JOSEPH Mitchell, Cashier of the Mutual
National Bank. No. LOG Canal street, New Orleans
hereby authorized receive and give receipt for
money which may be paid to him for account Of the
above Institution.
A. vERINA. c. NJ, President :
New Orleans, August }. 1872
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03
UN We SIT Y.

ESTABLlSHgD IN Ie1O
~ mem bers the Society Of Jesua and ineegpoAaa
by an act Of the State Legislature in 1883 70 has
soncod uBInterruptsd succass and c0ntlnnes 20 0sg
the student every facility fer acquiring thorough
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION.
Every candidate for admission net personally
ousinted with member Of the Faculty must pro
duce proper testimonials Of good neral character
Bulletins sent three times 10 the parents or
guardians OF the studGnts 70 nfor them Of the Goa
duct health and improvement Of their cons or Wads
An experienced Physician daily visits the nstltut111
and the gveaest and atenon bestowed On the
sick.
TERMS,
Board and tuition, session Of Ten month"; eS7o'
. TIE NEXT seasson begins on september "a. 18Th -
Paynents muas DO made quarterly Sslnt nuaty,
ia advance. Catalogues containing In tFuetsons y
paFents and fall particulars, VIII Do sont eS On ApR0
S-''~ REV. J. G. ZEALAND. J.,
Rrosidsnt 81. Lenis gntyerslty,
fvafan g. 1NGtAs &es
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

The olassss commence about the Grst Of Ssptsmbes
asa Close by tho end Of June. BY examination and
Bset.. ste. may BE- procured 81 the Tastisutsoa -
moderate priees. 80 20 - -, y
Pupils are received any time during the year. and
charges made rom the date Of entrance only.
For further particulars apply TO the Mother Supari0r
Academy Of tho Holy Angola sol ~ IyO
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

Books neceosary for the different classes may be fW
nished ~ the paraats themselves procured 1t tbs
estahlishment ut booksellers prices .
Orkss and FGrnitursN particular dress is required
except on Sondays and Thursdays. which days the
young lades must have. IN winter buo merino dess
aud cape with black belt and in summer . white
dress and cape. blue belt and ribbon.
Each young lady must be provided with twelve
change Of linen twelve pocket handk twelve
eight night caps or Standardization, black sk
white veil three pairs Of sheets. mosquito
nets az and half feet high two large bags OF
1nen TWO smaller ones, sun bonnet three cambria
aconet oapes. having tbs rnfles edged with lace
inch wide The capes also the ru5es with the
winter uniform must be made according to the model
adopted BY the Establishment All the above msn
toned articles marked with indeiible ink, silver
spoon and FORK knife and silver tumber, ettrses
fye and half feet long BY two and quarter wide boil
ste Two pillow two feet long and foot
pitcher small bucket toilet glass with drawer lock
lock and key. 3D.. ~. =.
Observations. -visits are limited to SUNDAYS and
Thnrsdays srcsiUy and only be made TO the pups
by their athero mothers, Ruarians, brothers sisters
and the aforementioned days the parlors open
cd only from ten in the morning until noon, and nom
hafpa twelve until halt phst four IN tho evening
The young ladies forbidden to receive fruits other
deicacies at the parlor There 10 yearly vacation
which commences about the middle Of September, and
not to prolong that time. IN order that the voting
ladies may resume their studies the day. No
other abeence 10 allowed except in of sioness
Young ladies' Wishing to make their first In
the Establishment must enter in November.
oc2T u tjrl 70 I't '. 500
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

PASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, 80
MISSISSIPPI 49, a..fr..
The Halls Of this Institution are open to young
desrous of pursuing thorough Commercial Scientific
Classical Course of Studies.
Vacation commences the first of August.
Terms. per annum $500.
oc27tf BRO LEONIDIAN President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

This long established Institution fAvorsby known
% the people OF tho South, will enter upon It's Forty
third Scholastic year
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-31
Be In and DoiHs.

Democrats Of Tennessee, he timel.as
come ior you to lie up and DOING If ecu
would prtselye the State nom tue hands
0! our Radical orrrcssors. The greater
the danger of the election Of Grant and
a continuance Of Radical rule ut wash
iAgton, the greater the necessity for the
preservation Of eur local, State govern
ment in Democratic hands. The so-callcd
Re-Uniou and Ee-Folmers have for
months been endeavorine to break up
the Democrutic pUrty in Tennessee.
They Lave been greatly encouraged and
stimulated by the course OF Mr.. johnson
in this canvass. Without Lis aid and
assistance the Efforts Of ihs EalmCr,
Colyer L Co, would have proved too
feeble TO have ment,d continued notice
Now, however, the spirit Of disorganiza-
lion Las Lccome so formidable as to
render probable the election TO Con-
gress from Tennessee Of three or -four
supporters of the practices Ind primo
pies Of the Grant administration. There
is not an "iEdependeEt" candidate in the
Congressional field, from Mr.. johnson
down, who has the leNst chance for cleo
ton, and yet these do greatly ircrensc
the probabilities Of Radical success. 60
III the Legislature. We cannot deny
that the policy of the d~isorgani7cls will
add considerably the Radical strength
in the next Legislature. Lett lie bone
IN mind that the next Legislature in
addition to Other important lcgislution
has also to lay off the State in ten Con.
gressiOnal districts, which when laid of
cannot be changed for ten ycprs. Re
member too, the Radicals claim that
they will carry the legislature ard If
they do they will so district the Stale AZ
to make sure Of five Radical Congress-
men for the next ten years.
Democrats, there is but one way for
you to preserve your organization there
is bat II way to keep the State in
Democratic hands; there IS but one way
to prevent Grant from again having
twp-thirds majority in the lower House
OF ConSress-that is by doing in Ten
nosaco as the Democracy are doing in
every other State, s,lnd By yow' organize,
ton, vote for the ncminees Of your par
ty, stand firmly by the Democratic fog
and its chosen standard bearers.
Democrats, be up and doing. or the
sixth Of November will find Tennessee
again under Radical rule Union and
Americdn.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-31
SHERIFF SALES,

In obedierce to an Execution issned by
tie Clerk and Master of the Chaucery
Court at jacksonville, Tenn, and to me
directed, | will offer for sale at tie court
house door in jacksonville Oh Monday
the I'd day of December, 1872, for cash
in hand, all the right, title, interes! and
claim that L. j. Burris and james Giles
has of, in ard to one hundred and sixty
acres of land, lying in the 10th civil dis.
trict of Monroe county, on the waters of
Ball Play creek, adjoining the lands of
Nancy Divine and others. Sold to salts.
fly Judgment in favor of VIM. Burris, all
ministrator, &c. J. L. HOUSTON, Shift.
oct3n 4t-piS5
will offer for sale to the highest bid.
Ger for cash in hand, at the court house
door in jacksonville, Tenn, on Monday
the 2d of December, 1872, all the right,
title, interest, and claim that Wiley
Laughter has Of, in and to three hundred
acres of lard, lie the same more or less,
lying in the 18th civil district of Monroe
county, Tenn, and being the S me land
on which said Laughter now resides. Le-
We'd upon rs the land of said Laughter to
satisfy a jnd1ment in favor of S. p Hale,
Clerk and Master Of Chancery Court at
Madisouville. j. L. HOUSTON, Sh'f.
otsl, 1872 All rs
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-31

Washington, Oct 28-TLerc is an un-
authenticated report hat the horse mulR-
dy reached Baltimore. Tho weather
here Is clear but aultry, There is much
apprehension of the diaca5p.
Buffalo, Oct 26-Tho horse disease
has nbatcd. The streets lave resumed
thrir usual appearance.
Oswcgo, Oct 28-AlI the horses in The
towing stables are affected. Tho boats
loaded on Saturday, are still here. Tho
weather il pleasant.
Boston, Oct 2S--With better weather,
numerous teams appeared, which with
the assistance Of oxen and man teams
owe trade. Some South Boston cars
are drawn by the Deyons and conduc-
tors.
The fare on the South Boston street
line, drawn by men, ia % cents. The
cars are VIII filed.
Philadelphia, Oct 2S-Nyt a single Sc l
defined case Of the horse disease has
appeared.
twenty-five cases Of the horse disease
are reported in Camden. Several in
Chester county Some in private sta
Lies in this city.
Washington, Oct est is stated two
horses hurried from the North hither,
have the malady.
Patterson, n J, Oct 28--The malady
is here.
Binghomton. n j, Oct 28--The mala-
dy is here.
Rochester, Oct 2S.--TLis iq the 11th
day OF the malody in this city. Ninety
five per cent. OF all the horses are aifec-
ted, and q few hundred have recovered.
Less than a dozen have died. The
steam nre engines are run by hand.
Philadelphia, Oct 23-The horse dis
eose broke out here to-day. All have
a heavy cough, swollen and blood-shot
eyes, with swelling in the throat.
New York, Oct 28-At PougLkepsie,
the malody has appeared on the oxen
which are hauling goods. At syracuse,
nearly every horse is sick, and many
have died. At Portland, Me-, nine
teLths Of the horses are sick.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-31

Mr.. Eplror.

Mr.. Enron:
The following very cgrcgious typo
graphical errors occur in my recent
communication to the ENTERPRISE, and
in justice to myself before a discrimna-
ting public, l take this method of max
ing the wrongs right. LIST viz: This
morning was taken up with the subjects
OF Home Missions and Sunday Schools,
mot some n~issionF.)
I'd. II It's contrary to Legal lore, this
time take the uiN for the deed, mot
legallore) as printed.
Sd. Our inimitable Bro. Norton was
indefatigablel Well he was-for the
Lsa,hg, ti-d0'-a.hy) was greater among
some Of the brethren and the purse-pi-
ration, not 50 free as it might have been.
Not III HadT.") L listened; watched
the progress and wondered how poor
the world is, at least the masculine Part.
The Church in some instances not an
exception. I thought
"Alns the rarity
OF hu-man charity
Under the SUM-"
mot variety.) My! if l only had such
4 field open to me as men have Tn sure
Icould not be so Shy-lock like with my
money, &c, mot Slug-iock as prlnted.)
However, 1 ought to recant this in a
measure l presumed learned later
the Church gave more literally than 1
had imagined-and the adequate sum
was raised. $50 all's well that ends
well, and now after this brief say, I've
only to say, It's impossible for me to say
how much l am
Your friend and humble correspondent,
ROSIE RATTLE.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-31
AES. CRFELEY BTING.
No h0pr oT Her EccOrrFy-HerH ps.
band at her ACG;hbcd.

NJ ~
Tor SOME days p,st Ms. Horace
Greedy has btuNu!lo low. Sl.er,ouired
the constant attention Of Ter husband
aud daughters, who were still hopeful o.
her recovery. Last night, However, tie
symptoms heccmo more Glnn.irg, ard
Mrs Greeley is Low lying at Tie Joint of
Of death.
Her ai!ment is q rheumatic sfl.ction
with complications. Last cur she went
to France, whore Sic Nasundu medical
treatment by the Lest physicians, Lut
without receiving any relief. She be
ilo'ed tue ar Of ChrrpaQra agreed let
ter with her than that Of any locality
and returned tLcic, hut last week, she
expressed n desire TO return TO New
1oik. Mrs. CrCe.e5 with her daugh-
tcrs, Tho Misses Lila and Gabrielle, have
since then been lie guests Of Mr.. and
Mis-. Alvin j. johnson 323 West Fifty
seventh street, Mr. Greeley is con.
st"ntly il attendance 1T her bedside, and
Of course cannot meet the demands for
his presence in various sections of the
country.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-31

As a talker, that champion l%unatic,
George Francis Train, is equal, if not
superior, Of Brigadier- General Andrew
Johnson; and yet the friends Of the latter
gentleman predicate their support OF him
for Congress at large, upon his ability
to talk by the hour upon almost any
suhject. Thomas Jefferson, perhopson e
of the brightest of American statesmen,
never made speeches. George Wash
ington never attempted it but once, and
failed, Andrew Jackson Lad no orator.
cal ability, yet his sterling good sepse
was unaucstioned.