davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

THE observation-disclosures OF THE OLD WORLD.
We are fond of laughing at the antiquated no.
tions and slow. progress of "the old country"
but somehow in these latter days she seems to
nent countrymen observed, London has during
the past half century gone on increasing with
the rapidity of a Western township. While
we talk about "rapid transit" the old metropo-
lis of England has railways running over and
under her in every direction, and there is no
large city in the world where ingrees and
egress are SO easy. Then the postal arrange
ments are almost perfect. Before We get that
great convenience postcards, they will be
quito an old Institution in London, which after
the original patentee in that national conve-
nicnce. The rapid delivery of letters is great
" accelerated in London by the fact that near
ly every house in all the respectable streets
throughout the town is supplied with a box,
into which the postman drops tire letter and
adopted here, is all immense economy of time,
uteu and money to the department. Almost
every month the authorities of the post-otfice
and telegraph devise some new plan for the pu b.
lie convenience. A recent innovation is
raDgement by which the sender of q telegraph
ic dispatch about whose transmission there is
no violent hurry, can put the requisite stamps
upon it and drop it i'll the nearest post-office
box, when it will be transmitted soon as the
box is opened, a proceeding which takes place
nearly every hour. The last novel improve
ment of another kind reported is q plan TO
supply fresh salt water to the metropolis from
Brighton, distance of fifty miles, 30 that
when in the heart of London you can lump
out of bed into one of the waves which was q
few days before rolling in from America. The
the top of the Southdowp Hills. whence it will
gravitate through enameled pipes to the West
End of London. The supply is estimated at q
million Of gallons day.-Lippincott's Magazine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

WATER AS FooD.-Tell the first mau gu
meet that water is, on the whole, more Du-
tritious than roast beef, and that common
salt, or bone ash, is as much an edible as
the white of an egg, and it is probable that
he will throw anxious glanc.s across the
street to assure himself that y our keeper is
at hand. Make the same statement to the
first man of science you meet, and the
chances are, thac he will think you very
ignorant of organic chemistry, or that you
are playing with a paradox Nevertheless,
it is demonstrably true, and never would
have worn the air of a paradox, if men had
steadily conceived the nature of an alimen-
tary substance. That is an alinent which
nourishes whatever we find in the organ
ism, as a constant and integral element,
either forming part of its structure, or one
of the conditions of vital processes, that,
and that only, deserves the name OF ALI
ment. If"to nourish the body" mean to
sustain its force, and repair its waste-if
food enters into the living structure-and
if all the integral constituents of that
structure are derived from food-there can
be nothing improper in designating as q nu-
tritlous substance that which has an eDor-
nous preponderapce among the integral
constituents.-People who think it para
doxical to call water food, will cease their
surprise on learning that water forms two
thirds of the living body.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

ERILs OF TELEGRAPHY.-Person pugi-
Ideally disposed or prone to violent pas
4as should avoid the profession of tele-
3Rph operators. The instrument multi
Yes and extends opportunities of affront
I'd collision to an Unlimited extent. The
srator at Worcester, Mass, recently
snsmitted to the operator in Framingham
the same State message imparting bis
Dlination to punch the latter's head.
st train" And he did come; person OF
4neDse length, girth, and resource, with
ming hair, and sleeves rolled up. The
Dorchester operator telegraphed in every
fection for succor, breaking half the ma
ines in New England in his impetuous
=, d for allies, but he was too late; had
sted the tail of the incorrect catamouut;
to use the somewhat course and por-
q phrase which Henry VIII. applied to
Anmer, taken the wrong pig by the ear.
b enemy swept upon him with great
Adiness and vigor, totally changing the
Dgraphy of his countenance, and iDsinuat
B into his mind entirely new theories of
Ofessional etiquette and original concep-
pms of the precipitate and dangerous ar
pr of red headed men. Since this occur
nee, the wires have been loaded With
essages of il qniry and coincidence ad =
essed to the WOrchester operator, all ex-
biting earnest aud anxious curiosity to
bow how his head is. To the first two
three bushels of these he replied with
fility, but at length discerning mirthful
Their than sy mpaihetic purpose under
ing them, he began to diffuse dtfiauc es,
d at last accoupta had entered into en-
gements to chastiRe seIiatim a system OF
irical operators extruding from BOothia
tx to Calcutta inclusive.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22
"The South Will Rise Again,

Upon a recent occasion in Washington,
Juoge Embry, in Introducing Southern
lady to an audienceof ladies and gentle
men, paid the following handsome tribute
to the women of the South, which we take
pleasure in putting upon the record in this
Journal. He said !:
Ladies and gentlemen Twenty years
ago all the Southern States were represent
ed at this Capital by many of the loveliest
and most accomplished ladies of America.
They were indeed the queens Of American
society in the highest Intellectual culture,
aud in more than princely bearing or Or
iental beauty. But war, with the devas-
tations that follow in it's train, has, for
more than decade, swept with relentless
fury over all the fair and fruitful fields of
the South. 1t has desolated countless hap
py homes, curbed many noble ambitions,
crushed many bright hopes and anticipa-
tions, reduced to poverty and want thou
sands reared in atf1uence and wealth, aud
has hung the symbols of mourning through
out all the borders of that sunny land.
This will not last always. Such land,
with such a soil and climate, and, above
all, such q race of people, is not destined
by God and nature to utter ruin.
1.-THE SOUTH WILL RISE AGAIN.
"Her stricken and wasted fields will rip
en- again with their golden harvests, and
her gardens will send the fragrance of their
flowers over all the land. She will rise
from her sorrow and humiliation, from her
poverty and her ashes, because her very
ashes will enrich her.
Here and there some child of genius, in
spired by the historic memories and the
grand historic names of Virginia and the
Carolioas, of Georgia and Alabama, of
Mississippi and Louisiana, and of the land
of Clay and Jackson, aspires to rival the
former intellectual igor and the ancient
glory of the States that were once the
power and pride of the republic. One is
here Tonight"
These brave and good words found utter
ance in Washington; and the verdict, South
at least, will be that Judge Embry, in hon
oring the women of tue South, does honor
to his own head and heart.-Columbia South
Carolinian.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
THE
I'M NJ ULATE Congo pTION
Corner of Common and BaIonne streets
NEW ORLEANS

This Literary !ast.ution Incorporated BY the State
ducted by the Of Society Jesus The build
ings arc well adapted for educational purposee. A
recroation 90 that from the arrival Of the pupils
secluded and superintended.
Commercial and Classical
The Preparatory Course is for beginners.
Tue Commercial Course 10 for those spdents who do
The Classical Course Is for those who desire have
complete education.
French 10 taught in the three coprses.
Students arc not admitted uness they know how to
read and write. ~
Tho moral and training of the studentsis the
lead.n g objects of the inst-a actors.
Every month report is parents stating oor
duct, progress, rank In class and attendance.
. The academicaI year begins the first of October
and closes towards the end Of July.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course, payable in advance and in United
States currency, two months, eco.
Preparatory Course. SIS.
sp27 73Iy REV. r. GAUTPELET President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

The following incident in the early life
of the late DR.. Torrey will be received
with peculiar interest at this time and it
is probable that it's narration may serve to
recall to many of our older citizens other
equally interesting and suggestive pass
ages in the life of the distinguished scholar.
The story, as told by the editor of the
Journal of applied Chemistry, runs as fol-
lows: "The manner in which taste for
natural objects and thirst for more in
innate knowledge of plants was first
awakened in DR.. Torrey is quite remark
able. His father held some official station
which required him to visit the prisons of
the city of New York, and the lad frequent
~ accompanied the parent on these tours
of inspection. In old State-prison, which
at that early day was somewhere about
Twenty-third Street, and situated in the
country, they found a man in the Office of
the superintendent who had been condemn
ed to serve out a short term, but was gen.
orally believed to have been innocent OF
any offence. This prisoner was taken into
tbs Office to keep the books. He was a
man of learning, and especially u fine bot
anist Whenever young Torrey appeared
at the prison the book keeper would point
out from the window some plants grow
ing in the vacant lots opposite, aud ask
the boy to go and fetch them the two
then sat down in the Office to analyze and
dissect the specimens, presenting the cur=
ious spectacle of a prisoner in copvicts
costume teaching u well dressed boy. The
lad never forgot the lessons, and from the
taste thus acquired dates his application
to the study of botany, in which science
he was destined to achieve the most dis
tinguisheG success. The prisoner was ulti-
mately acquitted Of all guilt, and become
one of the most useful scientific men of the
country"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

"Man wants but little here below, nor
wants that little long," is q libel, Josh Bill
lings asserts. Man wants every tbiBg he
can see or hear ov, and never is willing to
let go his grab. Whenever you fnd a
man who is thoroughly satisfied with what
he haz got, yu will find either an idiot, or
one who haz tried hard tn git sum more
and couldn't do it. The older a man girz
the more wantful he bekums and az his
hold on life slackens, biz pinch on q dollar
grows more gIippy."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

Two members of the Kentucky Legisla-
ture being noisely drunk on a railway train,
the conductor remonstrataed. One of them
PomPously demanded "Do you know, sir,
that 1 am a member of the Legislature 81
The conductor quietly replied: "You've
got the symptons."....., -, ..,.zss - vl..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

Have you seen Patti 7" asked an anna
teur of green =" country friend in town
for few weeks. eyes," was the reply,
bnt she did not strike me particularly"
"Did you see her in Dinorah ?" mo"
'in the BdTbiere ~ mo" elm the Som
nawbula pr "NO. / saw her in broughum. )"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

AOutaAnA.
This magnificent Institution was chartered Februarv
1866 IL situated IN qnet and healthy locality, In
the river 1t commodious thoroughly yeut ated
and Affords all those advantages which contributes 70
the health and security OF its inmates.
Pupils OF all denominations admitted but for the
promotion OF order and regularity arc Obliged to Al
tend the public exercises and conform to the rales Q,
tho Institution.
TUITION:
The system OF education embraces tho French and
English Languages viz: Reading, Psnmanship Frcn3b
and English Grammar, Arithmetic Ancient and Med
ern Geography. use of the Globes Prose and Poetioa
Compositions History Anoient and Modern Sacred and
Profane), Chronology French and English Literatura
Rhetoric, Mythology, Natural Philosophy Chemistry
Music, Drawing, Painting, Plain and Ornamental Nee
de-work, Tapestry Embroidery. Artificial Flowers
TERMs-PAYMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English Der
naontn $40 OF
perQuarter 60 OF
Entrance Fee for the first year only. 10 8C
EXTRA CHARGES:
Vocal Music. 10 OF
Music on the Piano, quarter. 80 W
Use of Piano .. ......,...... 6 90
Stationery :. ... . 90
Tapestry and Embrory . ... 3 70
Artificial Flowers ................. 70 20
Drawing -.--...-..-.-..... 12
Painting .............--. ~ NJ
Baths for the Summon Seuaon a 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22
EDUCATIONAL.
st. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL CoIIpor,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MIsslss,prI

This Institution, chartered by the State Lessatur,
and conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart
has been in sucoessfa operation aimee lsss Beautifully
sve view of tho Gulf and aaording ali the sayantaSe.
o. the sea breeze and bathing in the summer sp
oia ocAuon - great Indictment to heathfu exercise
and amusement for the pupils. The Comm erciai Course
comprises all tao branches of good Engish education
TERMs;
board ana Tuition per session, payable half yearly in
eoynnoe $3.50 90
= nih3 Pee I sssien 10 90
Seddtag per session. Optional. 10 90
DcctcG - 90
Vacation IL spent at the Institution. ..... 50 90
EXTRA cHARaEs:
Piano and Violin. per month, each, ......-. a M
Use OF Piano per month. .......-............. 50
Hluee. pei MONTH .....---......-....... 90
6isss 1hntlnment per month 80. %
spanish and German languages, per MONTH eaoh. 90
FOR farther particulars apply TO
BRO. FL0RIMOND
"hSe 13iy Director of tho College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

@ enter IL
OCTOBER 90, 1879.
Commercial Education, The Director Of the college
and
to sa he in point of
ss's NIB of
in % a
yansage q traditIonai ezpeFisnse The Eaaoaon
nnd has 15 Its sn mot nads
duties have 70 discharge n sissr i isv'
the a1a sa cG
class either e ~ G1sseil OF Commercial course
% h,ssai ass sRd
of a 5 e
to The the Of - M B. e
and 90
Tho COMMERCIAL VI. Course la.ts TaREE years, and
SolisSSs III s5ird q to
I ahS
Chemistry with the members Of the Graduating class
and TO pc admitted one must previously Know 6ow to
TERMS PER SESSION MONTHS.
Entrance Fee, first year only ..-...........t IS 90
Board Tuition and washing payable halGyoarly, - ~
and N ADVANCE 900 90
n1oSlcAi rees; IL 10
Circulars can be obtsiued by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE
Near Mobile Ala
THE JESUIT FATHERS,
Corner Baron ne and Common streets Now OrleanA
r POURSINE, College gent,
SCI ~ ~ i@ Gravter street. New Orleans.
ct. MARY-JE RSoN CoLLEGK
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
Situated the Mississippi River Sixty Miles above
Now Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment tpcor.
poraed by law Of the Legislature, empowered to
grant diplomas and degrees opened on tho Sd of
October. It is under tho direction Of the Marist
Fathers who form society specially devoted to educa
ton. College Point and Convent Landing are conve-
nient and regular landing places for steam going
to and returning from New Orleans.
Payable In q. s. currency half yearly In advance:
Board tuition, washing and stationery, per term of
Doc eore fees and medicine, In ordinary cases Of III.
nosS WI an PEI Annum -----.-------.-..--. 10
Entrance ZEE TO DO paid only once .-.......... 10
N,B.-An music lessonS are 20 be paid for monthly
In advance.
REFERENcEsi
His Craze, the Moet Rev. Archbishop OF Orieana
Tho Rov. Clergy Of Algieru.
For further detaiS apply 70 the Very Raw President
at the College.
MR.. P. PoURsNE,
ooI3 ~ ~ No. 20 Gravier street. New OrleansL
CANT TIECEETS COLLEGE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22
T INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JosEpE
Corner ST. Philip and Galvez streets -
Now Orleans.

Inc sovsrnpent throu9hout this ostsbishmeps In
their Rncreation table dormtores sro
the same FOR all In snort, everything tends to pro
mote anectionate union between tho bisters And ~
young ladies intruated TO their mofherly care
instruction ID thorough and solid and In harmonv
with the Of society The 20 comnriss
I'm both English and French) al brsnches OF fnoyT
ieoge cultivated at the present day Each LANGUAGE s
taught by natives OF respective countries 40 b
sure correct pronunciation. "
Inc academical year closes with a publio exhibition
vited. ~ VAIN" PAie"'o AIV lS-
Education 10 here the object of special attention and
sohctude Governing those placed under their charge
oy moral suason alone tie Sisters of st. Joseph ouden
voE to ncucato principles Of cold plety reauro re
strict observance polite and amiabe department. and
Pupils Of all denominations arc admitted
NoTA,-Duriug the bathing season The Boardips
SShool moved to the Bay st. Louis whsro the sterS
OF 81 Joseph have a nourishing academy,
TERMS-To be paid In advance Ss follova.
S1afang, per three months. 90
Trr-a.sS, ..--.----.------.-.. 10 90
NJ. 10 %
nuaic Leesons and use Instrument. ..-..... 81 %
LtRWink Lessons q
Pastel oil painting. according tho number Of nunfla
NeedIe.Work In all ia varieties, golden ombrsIdsFy
charge.
For further Esstieularo sddEoss sgperorsss of De
THoAHs LAYTON,
ho2t y " Or @. d. ELDER Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22
EDUCATIONAL
VoUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
UNDER
THE DIRECTION OF THE URsIry.JNrs
Two Miles below Now Orleans

Two miles below New Orleans
This Institution: whoh the ,nnap,anss of Iou...D.
ar states have Kindly with their
DO introduced 70 puho notS y
e an sa. o III. e: EN-
Moro! Eduoaaon.-rheo object eo,.t.,,,v Lon. q, L.
sni and t the viii
"s st to 'n sss,s
N; tho .ss:s , e
q: iss:
are are sams, Ca
aRon the :SSre Of rsgcn saSe
.sssss & :s:;; q. Ct e,
iSs. nsse. sS paid 70 their which Is si-ays
: e s.i:sss
to hSaay Es shs
u d by saS s
1i,i0nnTse sy.tem Of embraces tho fol.
1na
sa r snS
sIis rhosops1 Bo. .sS9a and Gss
Paroar ia paa 70 Maso
TERMS.
q Fem ana is end. e.:
IN s, in
CONG ana third In February and June each eaa 90
Entrance for the Boaidsr .s:::.....s 90
Entrance for the Day scholars 90
thn.s DEDUCTION made for accidental
mn9 prEong vacation time beyond tho appointed day
EXTRA CHARGES
Stationery and tho Use of Maps and Globes DER
U.e Of Musical Instruments nor month 60 GO
Drawing including Paper and Pencils pos moath 500
Washing psr mon Rer term. 10 GO
EzPenses for the Bathing Season 90
s %
shs e Or
Study. s
ssd Ia blue sHm%s1 SS:s
dr Ssc End ac cape. blue ,Ls. bel. and rbbon.
Eth :ys
SS sss
nes M s saa s tsssf
s.si s.ss Of
Iae1nes cspes having the rues edged with lace one
eSSpssd Sy the E.saSIi.bnent above mem
sR ss ana and s sSf tp. end silver
nna na . widi S Esh .s PsE
and key little chair and sms work box. sisc Titk
Thursdays eresusy and only be made to tie pup5
s sy Ta as fhs mother brother
9sses.. sTeSs an foar sSsaiSs
nsas 81 Issass
nSs to prGonG that time yo1ss
other allowed sxoept In cas- o No
no SuHS sdss Wishing to make their rst
oc27 ~ tjyI 70
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22
FINANCIAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMP
tr1iier of the Currency Washington, February
i has been made appear that the HIBER
MA NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS, in
State Of Louisiana has been duly organized under
entitled An Act TO provide q national currency 60
cured by pledge of United States bonds and to pro
proved June ,se4 and has complied with all the pro
commencing the busnes. Of banking under said act
Now. therefore, 1. JOHN JAY KNOX Comptroiier
OF the Currency do hereby certify that HIBERNIA
NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS In the city
OF New Orleans In the parish of Orleans State Of
louisiana is authorized to the busipess of
banking under the afo esaid
In testimony whereof, witness nv hand and seal of
office this 18th day of February 1873.
tsEAL] JOHN JAY KNOX,
Comptroller Of Currency.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

@SSsAA' AVA
The Glasses commence about tho first of September
and close BY the end of June, by examination and
public exhibition.
Books ETC., may be procured at the Institution at
Pupils are received at any time during tho year. and
charges made from the date Of entrance only.
further particulars apply to the Mother Superior
Academy OF the Holy Angels. sci n Nv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

A CADEMY
IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY,
WEST CHESTER.
PENNSYLVANIA.
This Institution situated In 9 very delightful Iocstx
In Pennsylvania. L. under the direction Of Ella slssors
Of the Immaculate Heart Of Mary The sls,sru HAVING
recently purchased the large aud comrsOdoua buldin
belonging TO the late Anthony BomaF ere now pro.
pared to afford their PupIs greater advantages thsn
heretofore.
The Scholastic Year divided into two ss..OD. O.,
nVe months each, commencing September Lat and Feb
ruary let.
TERMS.
Board and Tuition per annun payable half yearly Is
ADVANCE e2O
Languages, Music etc. form extra charges.
For further particulars apply 20 the ..
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
West Chester. Pa
Or OFFICE OF MORNING STAR,
ses 72 " ls4 csrondolet street. n. O.
PASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.
hIssIssIPPI.
TIE Halle Of this Institution open to yOanS men
desirous OF pursuing thorough Commercial sciepu
or Classical Course Of Studies
Vacation Commences tie hrst of August
Terms per snnum, $500.
Osz7T0Iy BRO. LEoNIDIAS. Pr.a,d.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under the Direction tho Sisters Mariantss Of Ho,x
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

This long established Institution favor ably known
to the people OF the South, enter upon it, Forty
third Scholastic year on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

SAINT TINCEETs COLLEGE,
CAFE GRARpEAU. Missouri.
This Institution conducted by the Priests of the Con
creation Of the Mission OF st. Vincent Of Paul e
beautifully located tho Mississippi river FORTY milo
above Cairo and one hundred and Atty maes below Sc
The College buildings large commodious and we'll
venHlHted Tho grounds are beautiful extensive and
well adapted for beautiful exercise. -
The College IL Of easy soceSS Regular daily packsts
The scholastic year beEins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEABER, and ends about the first OF Laly
TERMS.
Board and Tuition per scholastic year .......s 2I
washing, and monding of articles washes. ..-' o
PhyetStGna Fec and Medicines -.....-.,,.,.-. n
AADS@ ANSiS' ~
For further information apply to
Rev. a. VERTNA C. NJ
PresidenG Of the College
Or TO Rev. THOS J. SMITH. GIN
sol II ly st. Joseph q Church Ta[ 0r,oap.
Mr. JOSEPH Mitchell, Cashier OF tho Mutual
National Bank, No. iOS Canal street, New Orleans
hereby authorized 20 give receipt for AM
above Institution.
A. vERIFA, c, N, President
New oTlsRn 40 -ust ,, 1871
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

HIBERNIA BANK OF NEW oRLEANs-Nev Or.
leans March is1s-Undsr above authority this Bank
H1BERNIA NATIONAL BANK OF NEW OR
LEANS Interest will be allowed to d-positors on
daily balances. the mutual principle, and special
deposits may be agreed.
mhs 70 ~ JAS J. TARLEToN. Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

Corner OF Rampant and Congress strees Third District
Now Orleans Louisiana.