davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05
I've 39n
COLLEGE
COLLEGE -. ru.
I NJ NJ ACULAT CON c EP I'll ON
Corner of Common aud Baronne streets,
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary 1astituton incorporated BY the State
Quoted Fathers Society OF The build
ings well adapted for educational purposes a
entirely of the street. reserved for
recreation that from the arrival Of the puPis 1t 73o
A. NJ till their departure at p NJ. they are constantly
The Course Of Instruction Is threefod Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course is for beginners;
The Commercial Course Is for those students who 90
not wi ali to learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course is for those who desire to have
complete education.
French is taught in the three courses.
Students arc not admitted unless they know Low to
read and write.
The moral religious training of the studentss the
lead ng objects Of the instructors
duct progress, rank in class and attendance.
The academical year begins on the first OF October
and closes towards the end of July.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course payable in advance, and ia Unteo
States currency, two months $40.
ap27 "a REV F. GAUTRELET President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Il Corner st. Philip and Galvez streets,
Now Orleans.

The government throughout this establishments IL
mild parental The pupils are never separated from
their nstructresses Recreation table are
the same all. snort, everything tends TO pro
mote afectionate union between the Ssters and the
Young ladies' intrusted to their motherly care.
THE instruction ia thorough and solid and In harmony
with tho requirements Of society Tho course
i'm both and French) all the branches OF know
ledge cultivated at the present day Each language
taught by natives respective countries, 90 as 70 IN
sure correct pronunciation. -,
The scademical year CLOSES with public exhibition
and distribution Of premiums, TO which parents are In
vited ..--,, -,
solictude Governing those placed under their charge
by moral suason alone tie Sisters Of St. Joseph endea
ar to pcnIcate principles solid petJ, require the
strct obServance of polite and amable department and
nsti feelings of respect and affection towards parento
PupiIs of an denominations are admitted: ,
NoTA.-DuFinG the bathing season. the Boardina
School the Bay ST. Louis, Where the olS1eT
of Sd. j oseph have = AonrishinG academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, rs toloWs; a.. M
Boarding, per three months ---sS1 ~
washipe. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ W
rn+rancs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 90
Musio Lessons and use Instrument.-.----.2a "
Singing Lessons
DI wing Lessons.
pastel Gil painting according 70 the number Of Pups
Needie-vork in Eil Is Varieties golden embroidery
artificial howers Taught to the boarders
For further particulars address 1peTioTsHS Of TIE
Academy of the Sisters of st. Joseph Box 1874 New OE
leans or, If more convenient raRglST fS9s LAYTON
no2i - ly or G. D. kLDEEr Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

The wealthiest man in Russia, except a
very few of the nobility, is Mr.. Steiglitz,
merchant and banker, who retired few
yeArs since from business after having ac-
cumulated fifty million of dollars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05
Spring HILL COLLEGE.

Ihis long established Institution, 50 rAvOrably known
to the people OF the South will enter upon its Forty
fourth Scholastic year on
OCTOBER 7, 1879.
commereial Education The Directors q the, College
sases Of Suiins entrss new and much
IN point Oh
TIs pIoisssoEs Ssiag @s%Ssrs Of scslsy which
I'd IN tie
vantage Of long traditional experience Tho Education
pupils with useful knowisdss but into
for the duties they viii havo to discharge siseriis.
The Plan Of 60, sOnsss Of three snSpi
mercal. The Preparatory course lnsts ONE year and
esr t. s or
Tho CLASSICAL SouFse las,s sS ysss and sn
eEaSss Rsusason At the end q
those who give proofs the regulate knowledge
IN and
and the higher branches OF Mathematics entitled
The DssIee Of Master Of Alta "a. NJ Is awarded to
those who devote second year to the study OF phloso
years ia the PTss,ice q learned profession ~,
al the Sranches nsnay nehs IL
Colleges The third year Of this coarse to
attend in Philosophy and
Chemistry with the members Of the Graduating class
and to 80 admitted must previously know how to
read and write.
TERMS SESSION OF TEN MONTHS.
Board Taitsen anS pay able -
| and in advance. 800 Ok
Circulars can be obtained by addressing tho
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL CoLhEGE
THE 5Esu ff'f F afSi,s a,'
BAr0Hn' and GsSHss s1ssts Ess 2ss'
au1O73ly 40 Gravier street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05
ct MARY-JE RsoN COLL
PARISH OF ST. JAMES. La.

CT. MARY-JE ERsoN CoLLK 9
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La.
Situated on the MississPPi River Sixty Niles arove
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment, tncor.
porated by of tho Legislature, and empowered 10
grant diplomas and degrees will be opened on the 9Th OF
october. 1t Is under the direction OF tho Warist
Fathers who form society specially devoted TO educa
ton College Point and Convent Landing are convS-
Ient and regular landing places for steamboatS going
to and returning from New Orleans.
PAYABLE In U. s. currency haEyearly in advance:
Board tuition, washing and stationery per term Of ~
ave SOss and medicine in ordinary cases Of Ill
ness flor all) per annum .-----.-.----.-.---- ~
Rntrpnce fee 10 be paid only once. 10
NJ bah music lessons are TO be paid Tor monthly
In advance
His Craze tho Most Rev. Archbishop OF New Orleans
~ The Rev Clergy of Al2ierg.
For further details apply to the Very Kew Presi0en
at the ""N'S"' lfR. p PoURsINE.
ocI3T21y o.l40 Grayier street Nov 0rleana
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TYPOGRAPHICAL
INK WORKS,
Proprietors and Manufacturers
We ofar to the trade OF tho Aisstssipp! valley;
quality, at NORTHERN PRICES
Manufacturing Works, Tangtpahoa, La
BUsrEsS OFFICE:
iv6-3iv ItJ Gravfer street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

Archbishop Theophilus, of holy memory,
when he was about to die, said ; Blessed
art thou, Abbot Arsenius, because thou
hast ever had this hour before thy eyes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

ESTABLISHED IN la29,
by members of the Society of Jesus and incorporated
by act of the State Legislature in 1892. it has sx
uninterrupted and continues to oter
the ntudent every facility for acquiring thorough
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION.
Every candidate for admissio not personally &C
quanted with some member of the Faculty must pro-
duce proper testimonials of good moral character.
Bulletins sent three times year to the parents or
guardians of the students to inform them OF the con-
duct health and i'm rovenent of their sons or wards
expeI physician daily visits the institution,
and greatest attention bestowed the
sick.
Board aud tuition. per session, item months) $3.50.
The session begins on September LIST, 1873.
Payments must be made quarterly or tem nually,
in advance. Catalogues containing instruc tons 10
parents and full PARTICULARS will be sent free on appi
REV J. G. ZEALAND. Sd,
President st. Louis University,
I've 3m ST. Louis, Mo-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05
Rev. a. VERINA, C. NJ,
President Of the College
NAZARETH ACADEMY,
BARDsTowN, KENTUCKY.

Nazareth has been boarding school for young ladies'
for tho last sixty during which time 1t has
oetved en- extensive patronage from the Middle West
and Southern States.
open for the reception Of pupils at any time of
the year.
Tho run daily from Louisville to B,rdstown,
stoppfng at Nazareth Station.
The scholastic IL divided into two Sessions; the
first commencing the First Monday in September,
the second commencing February lat
TERMS:
Board and Tuition, Bed and Bedding. Washing,
Doctor's Fec and the Higher Branches, per
session w
Lower Branches including Board and Tuition,
Bed and Bedding, Washing Doctors Fee. per
Session iOl W
Music, the Languages, Drawing and Painting, form
extra charges.
For catalogue apply to the -
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
au24 2m Nazareth. near Bardstown Kentucky.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

Tho classes commence about the first Of September,
and by the end Of Juno, by an examination and
public exhibition.
Books, etc, may be procured at the Institution at
Pupils are received at any time during the year. ard
charges made from the date Of entrance only.
For further particulars apply to the Mother superior
Academy of the Holy Angels. sel ~ y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05
EbUcATloNAI.
GIANT 7INCENT'S COLLEGE,
CARE GIRARpEAu, missouri.

This Institution conducted by the Priests OF the
Eregaton Of the Mission OF 81. Vincent Of Paul Il
above Cairo, and one hundred and Atty miles below ST.
Tho College buildings are large comuodous and we'll
veItileted The grounds are beautiful extensive. and
well adapted for beautiful exercise. 9
touch ct Cape Girardeau.
The seholsstlo year begins on the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEhBER. and ends about the fret OF July,
TERMS
Board and Tufton per scholastic year. ease
Waahing and mendlng of articles washed. 2S
Physician's Fee and Medicines. ll
For further information apply to
Rev. A. VERINA, G. NJ,
President Of the College
Or to Rev. THos J. SMITH, @. NJ,
ST. Josephs Church. New Orieans
Mr.. JOSEPH Mitchell, Cashier Of the Mutual
National Bank, No. l06 Canal street, New Orleans IA
hereby to receive and give receipt
above Institution.
A. vERINA, C. NJ. President.
New OrieanS, AUGUST 3. 1S13 se7 IL iv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

Corner of Rampant and Congress- streets Third District
New Orleans, Louisiana.
This magnificent Institution chartered February
1866 1t in quiet and healthy locality, In
the suburbs the city and at short distance from
tho river. Iisvery commodious, thoroughly vent aed
and affords all those advantages which contribute to
the hcalth and security OF Its inmates
Pupils of all denominations are admitted butfor the
of order and regularity all are obliged TO at
tend public exercises and conform to the Tales OF
tho Institution.
Tho system of education embraces the French and
English languages, viz; Reading Penmanship, Frenoa
and English Grammar Arithmetic, Ancient and Mod
orn Geography of the GIobes, Prose and Poetffa
Compositions History lAncent and Modern sacred a2o
Profane), Chronology, French and Engnsh ldteratnre
Rhetoric, Mythology, Natural Philosophy Chemistry
Music Drawing, Painting Plain and Ornamental Nee
work, Tapestry Embroidery Artificial Flowers eto
rERMs-PAYMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English. per
month ..--------------. w ~
:. per quarter 80 90
Entrance Fec for the hrst yea, only. 10 20
EXTRA CHARGES:
German
| Vocal Music ~ w
Music the Piano, per quarter. 80 20
| Use Of Piano ----..--.-.----- W
Stationery .----.--...-. = w
W ashinR -.--.--------.-- * W
! Tapestry and Embroiry.. .....-...-...-...- 20
! Artificial Flowers .-.-...-------.--- u :"
| Drawing .-----.---.---i s'
Painting ID w
! Baths for the Summer Season. ..-..------.-. w
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

VILLANOVA COLLEGE,
DELAWARE COUNTY
PENNSYLVANIA.
Under the Direction the Fathers of the Order ST.
Augustine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05
at. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENvItLE, LOUISIANA.

THIS Insttntion offers peculiar advantages 70 young
ladies' who wish to receive solid and useful education
10 Is situated about ave miles from New Osieaus
the Carrolton Road, In Of the most healthy Soc
tions of tho State.
The Academic Year commences tho First Monday
In September, and terminates the ast day OF June
1t includes two Sessions OF hva.months each.
Pupils entered daring Session will DO char ged only
for such portion OF II remain. No reduc tion
will be made for those VIII may DO Withdrawn before
the expiration Of the Session. unless fn case OF sick
The Institution at Dryades street will be prepared to
receive limited number of boarders and after the
lst OF October.
Address. for particulars superioress st. Marys DO
mn1can Convent, or Pastor "f st. John the Baptist
Church. aU2stf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL,
CORNER PRYTANIA STREET,
One SQUARE from Napoleon Avenue.

This Insttrtfon for tho education OF Young la
with Preparatory Department conducted by tho Sis
ers of Charity will reopen its caases and its
former exercises ON Monday, September ist 1919.
Tho OF Instruction pursued euie races all tho
branches forming q solid education.
TERMS rEn MONTH.
Invariably in Advance:
English Classes. per month from. .......satoss
No deduction mado for absence.
Extra Charges
Vocal and Instrumental Music Mt Professors chargoa
Plain and Fancy Neediework- Stationery. etc.
FOR further particulars apply TO the Sisters their
rosid noe o Napoleon Avenue. auSt u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

Augustine.
This Institution chartered in 1913 University,
oilers superior advantages to students who wash 10
acquire thorough education to qualify themselves
for Scientific or Commercial pursuits.
1t pleasantly situated the line of the Pennsy
phia. "Yanoya College station is the premises.
Extensive College buildings, with modern improve
ments, are In process Of completion.
The Collegiate Year commences on tho First Monday
OF Septemb Der and terminates the Last Monday OF
June.
Tuition. Board and Washing, per session of Ave
months .... W
Music Drawing and the Modern Languages form extra
charges
For full partic alars, send for q catalogue.
VERY REV T. GALBERRY. o. G.,
jye9 731y President.
GEoRGETowN COLLEGE, D. C.
The Collegiate Exercises will be resumed the
! SECOND OF SEPTEMBER
|
| s3a5-Payable Halt. Yearly in Advance.
| iteo2m PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE.
ct. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Is widely known
rs one Of the most
cfcctual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purif, Ing
the blood. 1t has
stood the test Of
years, with n con-
s;an,ly growing rep
uta,ion, based on its
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

This long established institution, 80 EAvorably known
to the people OF the South will enter upon its Forty
fourth scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05
DUNG LADIES' ACADEMY


THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under the Direction Of the Skaters Maranites OF Holy
Cr0ss.
of Rampant and Congress Third District
New Orleans Louisiana.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

Il is announced in the Richmond papers
tnat Mr. L @ Washington is "prononnc-
ed and indefatigible supporter OF hem-
per. Withers and Daniel" This surprises
90 Que who is acquainted with Mr. WASH
ngton's politics lie was an active WIRE
puller, ibut how effective we know not) IN
the Charleston Convention, 1860, III the IN
tcrest of Z. NJ. I Hunter for the Presiden-
cy. or The breaking up Of that body lie
belonged to the cotton States rule or ruin lac
ton. He has always been known as 9 IRE
eat,nn seeessiopist," and rs Mr.. Hunter Is
the canvasser at large Of the sectional party
in Virginia, and Kemper and "lthers aud
Daniel are the recognized representatives OF
that party, it is perfectly natural that Mr.
Washington should be indefaiigible in theil
support We expect a1l such TO DO the same
But who cares for Mr.. Washington's sup
mort he is not a.ciiizen Of Virginia, o.
at least his place of locality IL Washington
eitv, where be is known simply as news
paper correspondent His support or oppo'
sitou to either Keuper or Hughes will no
weigh in the result. If aoything was want
inQ, however, TO lpsure the defeat Of lSemper
Withers and Daniel, it is the support
i. @. W. That settles the question, for h
VIZ, never known to bs on the winning sid
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

The Whty is searching the records to find
out how much was expended by what it cals
the ''black and tan convention which framed
the present Constitution of Virginia After
having finished this interesting task, would
it not be we'll for the Whg to examine 10
see who they we're of the last Conservative
Legislature that voted themselves aud drew
pay for the Christmas holidays, when
they were at home either frolicking or attend
lug to their private business
Whatever may be said Of the Constitution.
al Convention as to ts expenses, there is OBS
thing it did, which will commend it to the;
taxpayers Of Virginia for all time to come.
Il placed in the Constitution clause thas
forbid the Conservative party from increas.
ing the obligations of the State or leudins
Its credit to railroad corporations. Wa may
form some idea Of the reckless extravss>;
canoe that would have been perpetrated Is.
this respect, but for this clause by the fact
that $25 900 600 of assets were given there
same hungry corporations, thus depriving the
State OF these sources OF Revenue: Not onla
this, but the last Legislature not only es
| hausted its regular term, but remained in
Richmond to the last momont allowed hx
the Constitution, and during the whole time
did nothing for the good of the people, bu
expend their money at the rate of aboue
81 200 day. We have the authority ct
a Conservative Senator, for the charge tha
all the work doue by the last and previous
session was to pass Ga dog law and repeal it,;
| The Constitutional Convention prohibitea
the increase of the State debt, and theret,
saved the pockets of the people, and incorpc-
rated the Free School system into the fur
damental law of the State. for the benofs!.
of the poor man as we'll as the rich. These
| things would cover multitude of sins, and
be of mere benefit to the general mass 81
the people than all the legislation that ha.
| been enacted since the war The records
will show that the only Republican body that
ever assembled in the State legislated fot,
| the people, and that all the Conservative It.
gislaturcs have lcgisla,ed agains: the people,
Let the Wing go through'the whole cat,.
logue, and give both sides, If it wants to Go
Justice.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

We have insisted that our interests and
the black mans interests are identical Pc
lltIcally We are one people.-Lsr. Gazette.
Then why do you raise the issue Of race
prejudice. and try to drive the negro from
the State It is very evident that the folly
of the Conservative leaders in raising this
question is reacting, and they wish now TO
ward off its fatal consequences 1t has bees
only a few days ago that we conversed with
a prominent Roekbridge Conservative, and
he gave US to understand that this issue OF
the white man against the pegro would be
pressed with unusual vigor, and would ba
made 80 hot that very few whites would be
found to taca The current by voting fos
Hughes. OF course, we differed with shs
gentleman. We believe the hotter it is made.
the worse it will be for those who make it
The Gazette sees this, and is disposed IA
mellow doun. But it won't do. You hata
sown to the wind; row resp.tha whirlwind
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11
NO. %.

The louisville Courier Journal says that
the Virginia Conservatives shave made e
mistake in making their canvass upon the
issue Of white u.s. black" The Courier-Josts-
nal has itself made mistake in assuming
that this issue has been made by the Conssr.
vatives of Virginia Wh,g.
! Here it is again. Repudiating the isspe
persistently and boldly thrust upon the peo-
pie by the Enquirer and Rhig, and repeat
ed by Kemper and Witbers, and every other
speaker and writer of the Conservative par
ty during this canvass. of white agaius,
black It is in keeping with the genera.
policy of that party to destroy the labor els.
ment of Virginia They begin to see tn.
signs Of a terrible retribution, and now de.
ny that they have anything to do with it,
Tt does not strike the mind of ordinary meA
as reasonable that the negroes numbering As
one to three of the population of Virgins,
would invite or provoke such an issue Tie
Conservatives made ii, now let them take
the consequences. 1t is arousing the ele-
ments directly interested in industrial pus-
suits, for when the negro is driven out of Wv
GINA, as the policy of the Conservatives cos.
templates, stagnation will follow to tie M.
ohanic and farmer. The political dead-b beats,
who are leading the Conservatives, and ave
thus seeking to inaugurate ruin to the ms
terial interests of the State, will be met BY
the solid classes at the polls. It is an issus
of life or death to the material prosperity o.
the people. 1t is whether the policy that
has piled up public debt of nearly Fifty
millions, squandered twenty-five millions OK
assets, brought the people in debt individe-.
ally, and paralized all industry, is to be con-
tinued, or whether liberal spirit of public
enterprise opening the doors to immigrs-
ton and capital, building railroads with otL-
or peoples money, establishing factories and
furnaces, augmenting the price Of lands, Civ
Jag labor fair remuneration, and encous,
aging every branch of mechanism and toll,
is to be inaugurated. The issue, indeed, i.
simple one, and requires no prophet to
foretell the result
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11
VOL. VIII.
miscellaneous.
r,,,rr urRsu ALBERT STRAUSS
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
THE PEOPLE ASK TT AND
THEY MUST HAVE 1T.
Gabriel ETipzEa &c Co.,
ALBERT STRAU SIS

having been solicited by numerous friends of
Staunton and vicinity to open a frst-class
House-Furnishing Establishment
in the city, have concluded to follow their inci-
nation to please the people, and have therefore
leased the splendid store room of james A. II
per- on New street, near Virginia Hotel, and are
now opening q very superior assortment OF
CARPETS, MATING, WALL PAPERS,
CURTAINS, sc.
sTbev nronose to keep on hand everything in this
line in abundant quantities and varieties, so as
tn be able to meet any demand however large or
ANAL They win keep for sale, also Mirrors,
from the oostiest 10 the cheapest, silt Mould
ings. sc and win carry on the
UPaOLSTGRING AND PAPER HANGl G
business. having employed for this purpose. Mr.
George w. H EwETr. one OF the most feshed and
superior workmen in the United States Tney
will also do all kinds of Furniture Repairing,
such as re seating SOFAS chairs &c.
Having been induced 10 enter into this new
business from the expressed wish of many of Ga
briel Hirsh's old friends and customers, and the
conviction that the Increasing demands CT cur
growing population require it, they expect to be
liberally encouraged.
Their charges will be moderate and just they
want nothing FOR what they do not give the
eouivaIent. and the reputation Of the head of the
concern for fair dealing, will justify the public
in their expectations to have krst-ciass House
of this kind where the wants of our people IN
this respect can be supplied june l2-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11
sTAUNToN VIRGINIA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Il, 1873.

dwindied to a wretched pittance too small to be
worth itemizing in his last message.
Colonel Hughes concluded with an argument
to show that as the Republican party dominated
in this Uuion and in every department of its
government, Virginia could not be restored to
her proper and ancient relations with the Union,
except by electing Republican State Govern
ment.