davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
= II - y u N Z .
oPELoUsAs. PARISH OF ST. LANDRY, LA.

kno@isdso ehsn
in them those qualities which render virtue both anal
ase nnS ss IL ts s
In this shall be the object of the constant Of
The site Of the Aoadsns sBeaat,fai and healthy and
the limits assigned to the pupils ALLOW Them during the
pups are always under the eeisns care u their n
10 EnssS AID ensh oo@ S
Geomstr5. BooE.Eeepng. Grammar English Con- Compost po.i
ton Geography, ths use Of Globes Sacred, Proiape
thoCnn rSSsOPhy Biography Ansasitiss Ny
Prsmisms are swarde3 q she and Of the to the
or who have distinguished themselves ~ their good
deportment Pvpi. of every religions denomination
order all the pupils are required to observe tho neral
letters STiten or recsSSa by the ladies'
subject to examination. The scholastic year ,iss
October and closing about the Is: Of August Pnpi =
coming after the commencement OF the session will be
charged only from the timo they enter.
TERMS,
Board and Tuition per session ---.......--.sI59
Entrance toncs paid) for Boardcrs:::...... . CO
pay Pa t Scholars Gar Sgeginne5S per session 60
Pen Paper and Ink --...-...--- $50
EXTRA CHARGES.
Piano Pr. Guitar Harmonium, EACH per montb.--.s &C
Washing, per session. 20 tJ
All charges are to be paid half yearly In advance
quarter begun Ia cha ged in full No deduction mad
Tor aoS.n OF less than month BUka. Aat,I iais
for embroidery, MedieiDes Will be charged when sup
pllea by the House, nj store price.
Ihe pupils are required sun ava aud particular
occasions 10 dress la uniform in winter mSZATn
blue. black silk apron and black cloak. In summer, Ia
PINK lawn or chtntz two pink dresses requredD
straw nat trimmed with white black silk apron and
white 'nnbonnet is aiseanecess~ry for each youD4
lady to have twOwhtc dresses, u whiUe VEIL aud
Col unbonnet "
They required to bring with them the ordi nary
table furniture Consisting Of two kniyes and a fl
table ana teaspoon. trmblsT pkins dr.
foap brushes, combs, pitcher, bowl, looking glass
sheets, towels, blankets, everyday clothes.
All letters to be addressed, prepaid. to the
SUPERIoRESS OF THE URSULINES
Opelousas. Parish Of SC. Landry, La.
PASS CHRISTIAN. COLLEGE,
lruslssRRI.
The Halls Of this Institution are open to young mon
iesirouS Of pursuing thorough Commercial ScIentId
Pr Classical Course Of Studies.
Vacation commences the arst Of Ausasa
Terms per annum. $500.
ocz7u BRO. LEoEIDIAN. President.
J K. BAILEY,
,46. CANAL STREET .24s |
EGAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
GIANT vINCENT'S COLLEGE,
CAFE GMARbEAu, MISSOURI

This Institution conducted by tho Priests OF the Con
gregaton OF the MissiOD OF St. Vincent Of Paul, 10
1eautiGlliy located the Mlss.Sipp Fve forty nior
shove Caro- and hundred ana hity ulbeS below ~
Louis.
The College buildings large. commodious and vel
ventilated. The grouud- beRutiJul teis ve
veil adapted tor bsatbt al exercise.
The college ~ II easy Acceas. Regular daily packets
Ioucb It Cape GITardeAu.
The sci.liadtIc year begins tb" FIRST MONDAY
OF September, and ends about the first Of July
TEENS.
Board and Tuition. per scholastic t25
Washing and meDding of articles wLrhed. y
Physicians Fee and Medicines Observation-Disclosures. IL
Instrumental Music.
For further information apply To
Rev A VIENNA. q. NJ,
PresidenG Of tine College
Or to Rev. THoS. j. SMITH O. n.
sell Ta1y st. Jo-ephs Church, New Orleans.
Mr. JOSEPH Mitchell Cashier OF the Mutual
National Bank, No. IO6 Canal street, New Orleans.
hereby authorized and give TeceipC for any
moneys which may DO paid to him for account Of the
A. vERINA, c. NJ, President
New Orieana August ,. IS7l
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
ACADEMY

ACADEMY
TIE
IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY.
WEST CHESTER,
rESSsrLvASIA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

This long established Institution fAvorably known
third Scholastic year on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
COAL AND WOOD.

TAMES CORCORAN,
DEALER IN
OAK, ASH, AND PINE WOOD,
ALSO,
SAND, SHELLS, ETC
Supplied on tho Most Reasonable Terms.
No. 299 NEW BASIN, Julia Street Landing
no24 6m New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
EDUCATIONAL.
VoUNa LADIES ACApEMY

YouNG LADIES' ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under the Direction of Sisters Mariantes of Ko,
Gross.
Corner Of Rampant and Congress- stree.s Third ,sse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
DISSOLVING VIEW OF PARTISAN
DEMOCRACY,

1t would pain many to be assured that the
Democratic party is to-day the chief obstacle
TO a realization of the ends which that party
nrofesses to seek, yet such seems to DO the
fact. The Democrats are earnestly anu gen
orally for Universal Amnesty, but they are IN
the way of its adoption, because the fact or
their sappOrt preiutices it and enables Its Toes
TO excite prejudice against it. They wish well
to the Whites of the South; yet their good
wishes have not availed to better the condi-
ton OF those Whites, but the contrary. In
short, they bar the way that they would wish
to travel and to take the country with them.
In our fathers Revolutionary struggle, q very
large minority of the American People were con-
scientiously opposed to the popular cause and
in favor of remaining subject to Great Britain ::
but they were not absurd as to organize
or5 onerate as friends of British connection
oftor our independence had been acknowledged
Inv tbe mother country i'll the Treaty of Paris In
o',r Last War with Great Britain n similar
,,inor;tv deprecated that War and blamed LIS
a,,,hors. some of them carrying their hostiIl'y
90 tho verge of treason. After li"' ""i
" oDded they tried to MAINTAIN thelr
""' orconizotion under the ancient
p"i' honorcd name of FederaliSts; but II
"uu .,I NOT do. the good sense OF the country
w." '.;tor,roted and dissolved that party, leaving
u lLntoyer was valuable in its ideas and AIMS
W ho taken up and commended by other
parties. We believe that it should be and VIII l
be substantially SO with the Democratic patty
90 today. The Passive Policy" Is not so
much the avowal of a purpose as the recognition
| of fact Os,,o-
The Ioua Reform Leader published al ISM .;',o,
loosa, has been Democratic organ y'' rI;tor
it up. In his issue of the 4th inS'' ''''
says: .o.no,ro,,or
"r,o bod rock of 1917 consists not In TIC P0'r -
| -, .h ,r,d,,ional Democratic party, nor III - -, -
Uocv which contemplates only fe"por"y ~ .
.,a, orcan,yation but In the permanent
a., ,.o,Ji,ionaI Democratic party ana Ill 'no ''""
%, new movement to BIO led by the people {" must
who shond meet in cooval, township and wara msV,
,nos and IN their inherent capacity organize ,,n,
nar,y ob initio These township ana W"Vu men an
noud be followed by coeval county commemorative,
trn nv state conventions the whole to cu"'
,rand national Convention. Lot the Na'o."' ,,o
w., Committee OF the traditional Democratic p"'g
IRA, ,hc pornauont I.sbauimeat o. 'o' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11

We hope our majority at Albany will vim
dictate their claim to the title of RefOrmers
but we doubt whether they have done so
much, yet, in that direction as to warrant
them in treating with an indifference APP
preaching contempt Reformer 30 dis
tinguished and useful as Samuel j. Tilden
James Wood at the head of the judiciary
Committee in the Senate, and Samuel j. Til
den at the tail of it in tho House-that does
not look like the sort Of reform we oil
worked for last Autumn. If MIR. Tllden were
ut the head of the Committee in the House,
it would be no more than just recognition
Of bis high abilities and Of the signal service
he rendered, at time when no other man
could give it so effectively. If MI Wood has
any business in any place of honor or trust
the fact will not be clear till after the report
of the Committee of Investigation for which
he has very properly asked. We insist that
this Committee go to the bottom of the mat
fer. and give us an honest report. If it mi
more than one, so much greater IS the reason
for thoroughness and frank dealing with &
reople who are resolved to have an end Of
! known corruptiOnists in Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11

Are We 20 have a man of unspolied rerlt-
tation as Clerk to the Board of Aldermen 7
The question may he decided to-day. and may
dccldo good deal moro than paltry Clerksiip.
We cntreat the members of either Board to
bear III mind that the People have placed them
in power expressly that abuses may be cor
rcctcG and expenditures retrenChcd. If the
just expectations of their constituents are re-
allied, the Rcformcrs have a good prospect of
continuance in power; otherwise, their fall VII
he speedy and as final as LucifCr's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11

o'gahizaton ana recommend That thoz.
iyne oi inc people in their inherent
.o""shiP ana ward In the United states ~ ~ ovors
"'"rch y i8'S; and that these township o.. ohdaY
ings select delegates 10 attend county "a'd meet
hed in every county In tho United state. "ioAs 10 DO
Nprh 10 1875 and then lot those counfv o~'riay.
"""' "eI gates 70 attend State convenioo, %
y" aohie UNIFORM date IN time 10 select dele,o "''h
Vohd grand National Convention on or 'V'' 70 at
udy OF July 1872 Let all this be donc IN .V 'ufb
VIC pof'I'Ve UNDERSTANDING that the I",'h WITH
ci'"c P'ry = permanently dsbspdod a,a ,,'', ''mp
W 'nY Pop'c % take ~ pl,o, in tho aos
c'h'eTA II rho future and W. .,.u,. p'y''a
tIoro min, 'i''1 DoAociatc and purely Repubc,
ldo, "'i DO no longer any doubt OF tie dcf.t 49, ana
''"' p'iV, and Of the growing corr.,nt,,v mo
~ east Tor brief season. ill the noyy r,r,v S
C'''"p1i "hercnpOn let an fhpr povU ,ariy Ina a.
S"hlHeu' Az" Suh another and another a. "a. =, -
'c5 become od ana corrupt. II This c,r 49, ,a F'
thefe is hope for The future OF aates aao nsoy, 81
wise, we shall remain VIC arc"
We copy the above AZ q sign of The linn,
1t is the suggestion Of one maa, but the tbo,,b,
OF many. IL is part of the history Of N.
period, and as such challenges general atten.
ton. stick TO the ship" "Sand BY the old
" Tag" &c, &c, are well enough a. poetry,
bnt are not the dictates Of practical Wisdom
nor Of intelligent patriotism. 1t is high time
that the American People ceased angling
about dead Issues and addressed themsclvei
to the concerns CT the present day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11

The Georgia Legislature met yesterday, but
the question of the Legality of the late special
election for Governor did not come up, as was
expected 1t cannot be successfully denied that
Gov. Bullock resigned to escape impeachment;
but COnley's accession to the Office of Acting
Governor, from that of Lieutenant-Governor,
was regular and legal. The Democracy, how
ever, have seen fit to hold an election to fill
the alleged vacancy, and we have yet to see if
the $4,000 voters of the 2O5,OO0 in Georgia can
really choose a successor to the resigned Bullock.
The points in the controversy are very clearly
stated in the Georgia correspondence of THE
TRIBUNE, published to-day. The local in
terosts involved in this quarrel do not ap
pear on its face, but COnley certainly seems to
have the law as well as possession on his side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11

1t is to be regretted that there should be
any appearance of wrorg in the accounts of
the Frecdmen's Bureau. The institution has
maintained fair rcpute, despite the repeated
attacks of its enemies, and it is little disap
pointing now to learn that some of its highest
officers have been concerned in, or cognizant
of, scheme to collect and use tho interest on
a quarter of a million of its funds for their
own private and unauthorized reimbursement.
But let us know the worst; these times are
not favorable to covering frauds or irregu-
larites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11

COL. LETS GENERAL OHDER TR3UDS.
1t is an unfortunate consequence Of the de-
sultOry manner in which the Investigation
into Custom-house abuses has been conducted
that the evidence of merchants and officials
as to the extortionate character of Leet 81
Co.'s monopoly of the General Order bust
"nessn has been scattered over many
columns of the papers, and, therefore, lost
unon those who have not carefully studied the
testimony. We have already published, IN the
ort;,lo which directed attention to tins out
ropcous SYSTEM (and which has already been
overwhelmingly sustained by tho sworn evil
donco\ n clear narrative OF its origin and
Ia rcclx,e,s management by Loct and Stock
inc Emf II nav be worth while just now
70 col,ote some Of the evidence since adduced,
end show precisely what the merchants Of
Now.yo,k have been compelled to endure and
tho amount of money out of which they nave
| been swindlcd in order that retired army
captain and sutler may live and grow rich.
Tho General Order business" grew out OF
the necessities of the great steamship COM
nanics about 1854 In order to make RAPID
rms their vessels required facilities Ior
discharging; and Congress, on proper repre-
sentations, gave them the right to unship cal
goes before inspection and entry INTO war;
houses under general order" from .n'
Custom-house to discharge Each separate III
voice of the various importers was 'i'oA :"
tered Mt the General Order s'oicS' "N'
tho responsibility of the steamship o1'H
nonv ceased. This system, thus oiiei
,,o,;no continued without general com
niaint NV merchants, and at reasonapi.
cost until 1870, when, on representations thn'
much tbioving and smuggling were gong On a.
the jersey City and ObOken stores, oo to ,S
Grinnell moved the General Order S'ots 70 ~, ,h
New"york side, and placed them under tn
same regulations as bonded warehouses; Slmui
tancousy. Collector Grinnell organized a Cart art
, age bureau, by which it is claimed tna
/ tho expenses of the General order o" '
ness were reduced nearly 10 per cen
"Mr. Grinncll insisted" testilics MI 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
3Ielp'!lork Duilu Gribm11t.
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1872.

An immense "Home Rule" demonstration was made IN
limerick Ireland, last evening. =-= The Pope VIII
,bortly send an utimatum TO the Reform Bishops -
,,or;can cars will be introduced on the English
railways 60 Another regiment has arrived III Cuba
rom Spain.
In the Senate Yesterday, bi was introduced author
zinc the Secretary of War TO admit six japanese stu
acnts 10 West Point joint resolution was INTRODUCED
1cclaring the Civil Service regulations unconstitutional
- The House discussed the bill oodlfylng the com
co. law. W. T. Clarke of Texas was admitted to seat
Commander A. H. semmes has been suspended lron
, and rank for three years for n1icng cruel punSn
a,on+ an sea1nen under his command g. senator
Srood atteronted 10 defend himself against THE IRiB
,,.p,s chargcs $50 L. 6. Senator sherman mas peer
Effected by the OHIO Legislature. - Twelve ouu
~ have beeu burned at Holden, Mo. So An ear'n
mako shocd has occurred in New-Hampshire'
rv.anpraiser Geo W. Palmer and several importer
.oa,ie.d before the Senate Committee at the ASto
uorsa 60 Tie Brooklyn Water Board mas a"arue'
ho contr,c, Tor building the new storage reservoir
Iudce Coulter testified in the suit for the iorK'i
oaI,oo ficcslip. = Gold. 100, 1881, loSs IRermou
ster. So, 40, 4Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11

Senator James Wood, in his defense, which
is printed in full in THE TRIBUNE this morn
ing, adopts the pettifOgging tactics of a small
lawyer, and denies everything" He voted
for Tweed's charter, he says, because he
thought it was q meritOriOus proposition; he
voted for the infamous Tax Levy of 1870,
rs he thought it was all right, and because he
could thus repeal the law granting aid to
sectarian schools! AS for his pecuniary trans
actions, he thinks all reference thereto, like
the Internal Revenue law, is {" too inquisi-
toral." This defense is virtual confession.
If Senator Wood is satisfied with it, THE
TRIBUNE is, as a confession. But he is will
ing to go further, and, standing on his dignity,
declines to give any additional explanation,
except before a Committee of Investigation.
We shall be pleased if an honest invcstiSa-
ton leaves Senator Wood without faint of
official corruption upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11

The evidence in the Custom-house investi
CATION, yesterday, fully established all the
charges which have been made against the
managers who run the CustOm-house as po-
litical machine. The details of the Corrigan
case-referred to in the testimony of Mr.. Reid
the other day-show that business to have
been more disgraceful than was at first repre-
sented. Corrigan, noisy and disagreeabe
person, was kept in place by the Collectors
informing the Assistant Appraiser that the
President was much interested in New-York
politics and particularly desired Corigan to
be retained. The evidence that three men
who did not "vote right" in their own party
we're removed forthwith by the Secretary OF
the Treasury will surprise people who knew
why these men were removed but dld
not know how it was done. In fact, tho whole
tendency of the testimony was conclusive upon
the points sought to be established-personal
politics regulating appointments and imposi-
tons on importers by sub-o officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11

1ns+ a. THE TRIBUNE suspected, and long
'" ;ut;matcd. the men wh) have been most
seU in opposing investigation of the pub
nc in pretended reforms of the ser
pice are now ready to throw over the ~1o te
S slSei which they have ingenously reared TO
iaoi n;Do II was pretended, by such men as
Seretr Carpenter and COnkling, that the
senator 4 ~ir;1 Service Reform was sufficient for
greas S;Ua, and we needed no other cure Tor
al IN, ,H,"i iIla Now, however that the entire
puon 1,u has been amused by this pretenso al
,odecming the Presidents promises Wa W. 10
eooly informed by the Senator from no"n '''t
sin that the whole business IS un ns rivnp
s,n AID that he is not in favor o. s'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11

Gov. Buckingham is reputed an honest
man, and we believe he deserves his reputa-
tion. Does the Governor know that some OF
his present associates regard him as man
who can DO used az a mere respectable
fpure-hcadf Does he know that, by
talking against the summoning of wit
nesses who, he has good reason to know. can
testify against the very wrongs he is inquiring
obout. he confirms this slanderous view, and
serves a purpose he would revolt from if he
saw it9 The Governor is instructed to inves-
tioote the use Of the Custom-house as an en-
Oine of faction within the party. Well;
he is told of Mr.. Reightmire. produce dealer
Of Thrd-ave., who received an offer of place
in the Custom house from the late Collector
Of the Port, refused it because he could MT
give up his business, was told that he could
have thc place az a sinccurc. took 1t. vas soon
,e.er asked. in ward meeting. how he wA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11

going TO vote, was told by the Collector OF inc
Port that if he voted that way ne would regret
it. did vote that way, and was promptly turned
out of his sinccurc. Gov. buckingham yon
have been given the namo and address OIL
this mani DO you mean to 60 before inc
Country as refusing to call and examine him
Or do you think chat this case reveals no eyil
recurring investigation There arc plenty OF
Diners; but give your attention first TO this,
and let us sec whether any honest Committee
man will try to hinder its examination!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
TIE MIDLAND RAILRO1D.

We are not an authority as to the best and
safest investments, and never claimed to be.
If any one shall insist that there are more
lucrative uses for capital than the bonds OF
the Midland Railroad, we shall not contradict
him. We beliere them good, or we should not
recommend them; but we commend them on
other grounds than those set forth 10y the
bankers who offer them for sale.
The Midland RailrOad-nOw in operation
from Lake Ontario at Oswego. by way OF
Oneida Lake, Crossing the New-YOrk Central
at Oneida,) and Norwich, to the Albany and
Susquehanna Railroad at Sidney Plains, il to
be completed through Delaware, Sullivan, ana
Orange Counties, and thence through Northern
New-Jersey. in July next. having a branch
from Norwich via Auburn to Lake Ontario ~
Sodus Bav. It will then double and soon
treble the trade of a large AMI prou"0 va,
section of our State with this 0'S,
farmers whom it let's out INTO o1y"su'
-, Talon stock to the extent OF so'VVVV"i
,bev now ask the merchants ana capt.
toI;sts of this City 70 help them
throucb NV taking bonds (Which, OF course are
6rst lien ON the road) to a smaller amount
nroffering them seven per cent. interest, py'
allie dixie the principal in gold. That Is Ms
whole story. We submit that the able ai'
resolute men who have carried ui, 80.
their shoulders thus far have moi"' .'S"s ~
the aid they solicit that the opening oi T new
ovenue to the Lakes and the Orea' Nof-n- " COZ
sworth very muchtO our City-to her cOmH S. :,
her industry, her real estate-ana S o"sns
command their ready and hearty 'Oop S tS",
We urge those whom this ROAD S WI %l'I t,k Lhu'
benefit " to come to its help and by ,o .1s sod
tSo 's small amount of bonds still to 10 DC work
with f full hands and stout hearts Tine en Uo'V to
you. May you prove worthy to Fo'S'' w
| secure il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11

Among the various items of the expense Of
collecting the revenue it comes out that tho
revenue cutters cost $1,25?OOO year. More
than million is spent each year for keeping
up this feet. Does anybody know of what
use is this Cxpcnditurc9 We hear of our Now
York cutters steaming down the Bay in the
escort of distinguished citizens who 90 to
Europe; and, lately, We have had the spec
tacle of one of these vessels being used as the
moving asylum of the boiling Administration
Senators at New-Orleans. Have they any
q her uSCs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
omnecmcrio. fit.. ans GutnlN9.

BooruS TiEArER.-"Juius Cesar" Booth
FII-rH AVENUE ruTATER.-" Divorce
GRAND OPERA HoUSE"No fhoroughiaIe' ih'
FlorcGces. .,-.,..
LIMA Fpv1x's TurArER-OpWa Bouio; D"foe
Beuc" M.'c aimee.
Nrr1os GArprx-"Thc Black Crooir"
OIY,irIc TurArrE.-" HImuty Dumpy Recon
s;-uc.cd. 6. T. Fox.
ST. JAMES Tnr,TrR-" Moaalli" J. : Mack'y'
UNION SQUARE ATEE.-VaricJY Company.
WNLAcK's TiIEATER-"Johu Garth L Nallaok'
AC,pr,Y or Music. Brookly n.-Symphony Con
cert TtcoloC Thomas
Assocl,uoN HNI.-Atll: Lecture. Dr. Lord
Cocrrr INsTrrUTE.-At3 8: Dr. Colton's Exhibition
OF LaagAiu- Gas
LEAvuT's ART RO0Ms.-Palete Exhibition.
SAN FEANClSCO MINsTEEIs.-D,.ch, Wambold, etc.
NEw-YoEK CIRCUS FourtCenth-st., between Third
srd FoEih-ayos