davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
EDUCATIONAL.
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS or ST. JosxPM
Corner 81 Philip and Calves streots,
New Orioaus.

The government throughout this sstabl.shmant 10
mild and PARENTAL The pupiis separated nrsm
their nstrucreoeee Recreation. tAbs. deft0fes ar9
the same for ALL In snort, everything tends 10 pro
mote aneotonats union between the Bisters and tho
young lAdieo intrussed TO their motheFly caro-.
The hssruoton 10 thorough and eold and In hAfaony
with the Of society The course conpTsee
gn both Engish and French) al the branches Of Know
ledge cultivated ~ ths day Each Language -
ugh oy nstvea OF respective eountrtss % ~ 10 N.
sure correct prouuncatien.
The acadenesl year closcs with public sxhibitioa
vitsd.
Education s here the object special attsatioe and
socitude Governing those placed undcr their charge
BY moral suaaon alone the Sstcro Of st. Joseph eneo
yor 70 incuIcate principles Of sod piey require Nc
strict ob:ervance OF polite and AmiabIc eportsnt aad
inat feen o. respect and affection towards parcese
Pupils Of all denomina tious IRE admitted:
NoIA;-During the bathnS season, the Boarding
| Of st. Joseph have fourishng academy.
TERAS-To DO paid In advance, ~ follovst
boarding, per tarec months. "
W
Entrance, ~ ~
Music Leesons and use Instrument. % %
StnknH txesscno----
Pastel oil painting according the number q peplls.
Needle work In all Ia varieties golden emhroidssy,
artificial howsrs b taught 70 the boafders without sxs
further particulars address, Superiorcas Of Ne
Academy OF the Skaters of st. Joseph Boz 1884, New Or
leansi or, II more convenient, ngpiy 70 xro,r
! no2a Taly G. d. ELDER. Agent
| A CADEMY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
or. srANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Bar ST. LeUu, MISSISSIPPI.

Thia institution chartered by the State Leglsature
and conducted by the Br0thors Of the Sacred Heart,
has been auccossful operation since 1855 beautifully
aItated tho shores Of thu Bay andBE an exts
eiye yew Of the Gulf and aaording all the advantages
Of the seA breeze and bathing in the summer s spin
ala location great Indictment TO beathful exercise
and amusement for the pupiiB. Tho Commercial Course
comprises all the branches Of good English sdueAtiSn
TERNs: . .
Board and Tuition Per sessJon, payable half yearly IN
,zsS.SI.1 80 .o..tn-, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Bsdding per session. (optonAl) --.--..-----. 10 "
Doctor Eeoo--
Yaostion II spent at the institution % y"
EXTRA
Piano and Violin, per month, each ~ w
Use Of Piano, Oer month ~
Mt m al
Rraaa Ingtrunsent per month. "
Spani5h and German languages. per month, EACH
| Forf urtber particulars, apply TO
| BRO. EL0RIMoND,
| uha, '1aIv Director 9t the College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
EDUCATIONAL.
VouNG LADIES' ACADEMY
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under the Direction Of the sistsrs Mariantss Of Holy
Cross.
Cosnerof Rampant and Congress street Third DISTRICT
New Orleans. Louisiana.

Cosnerof Rampant streets Third DISTRICT
New orieans. Louisiana.
Thts magnificent Institution chartered February
1856 1t situated In quiet and healthy locality, IN
the subuFha OF the city, and a short distance fom
the river. 1t commodious thoroughly von aesd
and affords all those advantages which contribute 70
the health and security Of its inmates.
Pupis OF all denominations admitted; bat for the
promotion q order and regularity all Obliged 70 a.
tend the public exercises and conform to the rues Of
the Institution.
TUITION:
The system Of education embraces the Fronch and
Engiish Languages, viz, Reading Pcnmanship Fren,h
and Engiish Grammar, Arithmetic, Ancient and Mod
ern Geography, OF the Globea, Proso and Poetue
Compositions History IAncIent and Modern Sacred ed
Profanel Chronology French and English LAtoraturs
Rhetoric, Mythology, Natural PHILOSOPHY, Chemistry
Astronomy. botany, Book keeping Mathematics ste
Masic, Drawing, Painting, Plain and Ornamental Nee
die work. Tapestry Embroidery Artificial Flowers. eso
TERMs-PAYMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition In French aud English, per
montn ~ y
Per quarter 90 Y
Entrance Fec for the first year only 10 u
| EXTRA CHARGES:
Vocal Music. IL u
Mus.c tho Piano, per quarter. 30
| Use Of Piano :. .........-........ 9 o
Stationery
| Wsshlng is y
| Tapestry ana EmptOi D :
| Artificial Flowers .....---.--..-.... u
|
| Painting 10 Y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
COAL AND WOOD.

JAMES CoRCoRAN,
~ DEALER IN
OAK, ASH, AND PINE WOOD,
ALSO,
SAND, SHELLS, ETC,
Supplied on the Most Reasonable Terms.
No. a99 NEW BASIN Julia Street Landing,
no24 sm New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

This long established Institution favorably known
to the people OF the South will enter upon its Forty
third Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
CANT vINCENT'S COLLEGE,
CAPE GIRARDEAU. MISSOURI.

CANT vIECENTS COLLEGE,
CAFE GIRARDEAU. MISSOURI.
This institution conducted by tho Priests Of tho Con
Rreeation Of Mission Of 81. Vincent Of Paul 10
Sratfuy located the Mississippi river forty miles
above Cairo and hundred and my mikes batUW st.
Louis. go. III
The College building. are large com%odious and vel
| veil adapted for healthful exercise.
The College IL Of easy Regular daily packets
| touch Mt Cape GirardeRu.
The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first Of July.
| TERMS.
Board and Tuition. per scholastic year --.-- .S2Se
Waahing and mendlng Of articles washed. -
PhvSicisn's Fec and Medicines ~
instrumental Music ~
| N " Rev. A. VERINA, C,M.,
President Of thycolieRe
Or 70 Rev. THOS. J. SMITH, @. H..
sci 73ly St.JoSephs Church. hfT of1eahs-
Mr. JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier II the Mutua
| National Bank No. log Canal street, New Orleans,
hereby authorized receive and gi receipt for ans
moneSs which may DO paid To him for account Of tn
above Institution. 4 =.
New Orleans. August 3. 1879.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
1ssnlag Star and Catholic Messenger.
/. ~~>-~%<-~~-rr~--r--~~>>>~>
6&w DELAYS, SUNDAY. JANUARY II. 1873.
IuYENILE COLUMN.
JUVENILE C0LUMI
wnAr A Bor DID.
By uAcE1 GEORGE.

:
BY uAcEa GEORGE.
Sars ago, farther back than any Of my
NJ xeaders can possibly remember, there
11 4 terrible crime committed In an abb
l15ff<1lR city. A helpless old man, dwelling
- q great, deserted mansion, was one
1il1 ~ night, robbed of all his savings and
7uthlessly murdered. Suspicion point
sthree we'll known 9reprobates as the
orators of the evil, and they were ar
"a and cast into prison. Upon trial they
Z ~ III found gailty. Two of them suffered
llGSth on the scaffold, and the third, James
Green, from some mitigating circumstances,
Ma sentenced to solitary confinement TOT
Jssdns Green was ono Of that large class
a fes6n for whom strong drink has such q
xxibao fascination, and liquor had beep the
eazlss " his treading downward path ~
lffS ~ wears. He had o wife, an amiablc and
6SScfxi6x woman of twenty nine. and one
ekiIa N intelligent and bright little boy o
tn. Green, when not under the indaenc.
6ehIe- favOrite rotations, was a mild, inof
fGIknfve and hard working map; bnt, whel
EySn slightly intoxicated, he was both
lilly and q scoundrei. ~ ~ 'i----t'.
ns 131a two companions, who were hanged
Na beon Of the very scum of the great clty
sk1&sfcr several years, they had been know
u rs The police as very suspicious characters
&lfe61sa association with them had not lei
Hin ffee from faint in the eyes OF bette
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

ACADEMY
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27

MiFaei6ief.-Gs III pirtli6 ms:fpIrpis.
i'd bah in msinsm Sebsn nod teinsn gpssl i9is.
BEN fSnuea.
S1 aud ni6t aussenemmen Elm GidasL, sa5
iraf i'd nit sinsm Stsin, ss pei ms @aIsr unb
ertranf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27

Gm Taftum. ,@crssnfunpe bat Sob
I'D Nanes". Der i&Un LANCE int tablsn S6pV.
pc Der Grps rabsnSe Sirssrmsifsr 3. sinss flei.
nsn Dprfss mar i:insn Wittiirssrn Elm Muisr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Strstsns. Sp fonnte or
unisr anssrn bic eansi@lafsr in Zen bsissn Som.
msrtasen gar libel lsiesn. als e. nun in siuem
rsat bsiBsn CONNER an bic Ssusrnte sins, mar
er Der Critic i'm DVrfe, Der auf ben Yeinen
mar. Gr nabm bic S8sQs pts Ohseieners, bic
auf isinsm arbsitssimmsr ifans, sss frib. ais
nod sraus Nsbsl pas Sbal bspsdtsn, bur& bic
@aisn pss Dprfss, i8sats uno risf aus: .1cr-
s%snltunes bat Cub i'm Munps!" Gr bat sar&
sislss Srpsrin snt als eansi@lafr su tbStissr
Arbsitiamfsit anssfsusrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27
Cine Sunseacidihte. Scls:uss DUN.

Cine Sunsescihihte. Gcls:nes Sun-
ssssi8i&ts 1T am GnSs 70 gut mic irsenp cine
anpers ,lauIe @urfe'':
uGin alter 5assr sr,ablt cine ~trauriss @sl9i&.
t, bic ibm anS isinsm treusu Sunrs paiirt III
Sic parsu bsios in ren llrpalpsrn res gDsltsus
auT Der Sass, battsn ii& fur msbrsre Sage S~srirrt,
nno SulsBt ni&ts gu beiBsn unp su nassn. Der
quite Sunssr Nimrcs's i&pitt in isinsm i@rsdli.
den Sunssr ess Sunrss S9pans al, fpats ben.
isltsn, fauts Gas 6lsii& papOn ab uns CAB benz
Sunss ben anp6sn. auf piris @siis mar bel.
ben ssbplfsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27

DAB uni in mic melt Yismard sur Yersite.
runs Der frar3Odi&sn Spra3s tsisstrassn bat
Silrfts nitt alSemein bsfannt ieiu. Gin far,Ii9
sri@isnsnss fran3Sfla- psuti9s WSrtsrtu9 be.
lsbrt eas man in 5ranfrsiG untsr vSismarf",
Wsin pom 9abrsans 1866 psrltsbt; couleur
bismarck 1T rUtbbraun; bismarck en- colere
beiBt faitanienbraun bismarck malade III bea.
braun, unp snbIi& bsib, bismarcker iiberliltsn.
Wir msinsn, las srpabEts WSrisrbu4 1T isbr
unsplltanpia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27

Siebcr Softor, psnu Sbrs gatisntsn
ni1t earunter Isieen, 70 mp&te ib sic beute
Absnb auf cine e6ts SaiIpfrStsnlu ppe ~sinlabsn.
S6ilsfrStsniupps SD fcmms sswis. Omar
babe ib spanSis patisnisu Su bsiu6sn, ater finf
s%srislbsn ilns 10 franz, Zap fsin arst ls surirsn
fam ane bic anesrn fiinfssbn bsliBsn cine iOl&s
MISUNDERSTANDING bab ale @srsts Der @slt
ne ni4t umSutrinssn psrmU&tsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27

Sieber S%eritdne ais ShuIbilsuna.
Sn elmer S4aIprafuns purps Gin auabe ssirast;
&s6ns mir aus, ME pisl lins 2 MaB unp 5 pal.
be une Z SSaappsslas6sn?
Ter Ssfrasts antpVrtsts: gItsr mir 70 mas
frassni
Run, fas's! mas ma6fs?
Sinen &aulb, mar bic Nnttpprt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27

WSie s%,pecemdeis nnS wObltbatis il Der
Wsbisl Der Sabrssssit2 sraminirte ein yapasos.
Worin mag rubl Der gcrtbsil pieiss gDstlslS
bsifsbsn? Warum frsut i& tsfn Yatsr auf ben
6rlblina Inton?
gDsil mir bann feline S9ubs mtbr brau&m,
iasts Der 8ltins.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27

4ebrer: Wie LANCE tlisbsn gtam unb
gpa I'm Yarapisis obns Sinesn2
S1alsr; Bis pas Obj rsif mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27
unterba { ..

Ndb Der CrSnuns. Sauptmann:
Natssm 70 Sitle Splbatsn msinsr Gpmpasnie,
ia islbf llnterOffsiere, gar oft bstruntsn s~sfunSen
msrssh ssrorene i'd, baB Sober, psnn sr sinsn
&aui4 ssbatt isltit am anpsrsn Sage bic Isl.
buns made.
Gelbpebel Cebr betrunfen): Ssrr Saupt.
mann, bah o tOriamft gu meIosn, eaB i'd seifsri,
siuen &aui@ sebabt BAT!
Sauptmann:S a, atsr CT bat ia lcsbsn
tpiebsr sinsn.
Gelbpebtl: Ssrr Sauptntaun, BEN msib'
i9 8bpriamit mprsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27

Sn einem Rarfc mar pprtli& ,u lrisn
Sisr III alien Sassrn has 8sQsn ibrsr Sunps
Strbptsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 9, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Erin (Br). Lawson. London--Fw Hurst
Steamship Hammonia NG), voss, Hamburg-Kunhardt
4 Co.
Steamship Tyrian (Br). Murdoch, Observation-Disclosures
Steamship Gen Barnes. Mallory. savannah-w Gar
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston-H R
Steamship Albemarle Stark. Norfolk-Old Dominion
Steamship Wysnoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond-0d Dominion Steamship Co..
Steamship Franconia. Bragg, POrflapd-J AmeA
Steamship Nereus, Bearse, RostoD-H Dinock =.
Bark st Mary, Hall0well, Iquique-James W Elwe!l
Co. . ....
Bark Thor (Nor), Frochen, Havre-Boyd Hincken.
Bark Trait dUnion tBr), Balou Vera Cruz-R Murray,
Jr.
Brig Michelina dtaD. Esposto, Trieste-slocovch 4
Co. ....-
Brig Estelle Br), Bishop. Buenos Ayres-Heney Par
ker. l. 0.
Brig Adelaide Br) Inness, Port Spain-Jones Lough.
Brig Hunter (Br Wilson, Nassau for 0rders-Alex MUIR
Brig Nellie Antrim. Troy. Kingston, Ja--Bret, Son
Brig Shasta, Brown, Hsvana-Borland, Dearborn 4
Co. gf I-ff = tr7NI VI tH.
schr Nellie Belle, stahl Fernandina-s G Loud Co.
Schr Charley Wo0lsey, Parker, Richmond-Evans, Ball
4 Co. 80 81 1D
schr s Smith, Baldwin, New Haven-Rackett& Bro.
schr Dart Williams stamford-stamford Manufacture
ing Co. i.sl .UL 81
schr 2 . Acken, Meade, stamford-stamford Manufac
turing Co. tV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
SHIPPING NEW S,
WHrTEsT0NE TELEGRAPH.

The NEW YoKx HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city to Whtcsone. Ii, and the same Is
open for the TRANSACTION Of business
The line will be found OF great service 10 those having
business with vessels passing and the Sound and
every facility viii be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly.
As there is other telegraph communication with
White stone the Herald se will be open for all business
and private messages and the attended TO with all
possible despatch.
All messages mnst be prepaid
The following rates have been established
Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or
less; two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For ssage OF twenty words or
less he delivered board vessels Off whest0ne. one
dollar; five cents for every additional word.
Advertisements for the NEw Yonx HERALD free.
OFFICES.
Herald once, corner Broadway and Ann street
Herald Ship News once, pier No East River.
Herald Branch ONCE, No 1865 Broadway.
whitestons DOCK. Whitestone. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY JANUARY TO- ls7-TRpLE SHEET

was permitted by the Pope TO settle at Canine, in
the Maremma. After many infamous scrapes he
finally pulled up in Paris with an intense loyalty
for the Napoleonic regime. In a owardly way he
shot promising young Frenchman. Victor Noir,
and after being acquitted Of the offence left
France. He is now reported to be in Corsica.
Cardinal Lucien Bonaparte, of the order Of
Priests Of the Sacred College of the Vatican,
in which he stands twenty-eight on the list,
was born in Rome 18th November, 1928. He was
nominated Cardinal 18th March, 1863 He Is one Of
the private secretaries to Pope Plus the Ninth. He
is man Of finished education, extremely taciturn
and has the reputation OF being q consummate
diplomatist.
Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte, born January 4,
1813 was Senator, with the title Of Imperial High
ness
Prince Antoine Bonaparte, born slst October,
1885, bears the title of Imperial Highness and holds
position in the Household OF the Pope.
Princess Alexandrine Marie, born October ~,
1918, married TO Count Vincent Valentino de
Canine.
Princess Constance, born January &c. 1928, be-
came Abbess Of the Convent OF the Sacred Heart,
at Rome.
Princess Julie Charlotte Pauline Letitia
Desiree- Bartholomee, born June 0, 1880; married
August 3d. 1S47, to Alexandra Del Gallo, Marquis de
Roccagiovine. afat.ae
Princess Charlotte Honorine Josephine, born
March a, 1882; married October 4, ls4s, to Prince
Pierre, Count OF PrimoIi.
Princess Marie -Desree- Eugene Josephine -Philu-
meme, born March IS, 1885; married March 2, 1851
to Paul, Count de Campelo.
Prince Napoleon-Charle Gregoire- Jacques-Phi
ppe, born February s. 1889; President OF the Gen.
eral Council Of Corsica, Chief OF the Battalion of
Infantry in the service Of France, Ordnance Olcer
under the Emperor; married November Is, 1859, to
the Princess Marie Christine born July 25, 1912,
daughter Of Jean Nepomucene, Prince of Ruspoh
and Of Cerveteri and Of Barbary. Princess Of Ma
simo and d'Arsoli.
Princess Mathilde Letitia welhelmine, born May
a. 1920; married October q, 1s41, to AnnatOe DEM
idor Prince Of San Danato; became widow May IS,
1870. She is now residing in England, like good
many more OF the family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
THE HOUSE OF B0NAPARTE.

The living members OF the Bonaparte family are
Prince Napoleon (Plon-Plon), who married Princess
CIothiide, daughter Of the King OF Italy. He con-
stitnted himself sort OF breakwater between the
despotism OF his cousin the Emperor and the lib
eralism OF the party Of progress. He lived In nne
style IN the Palais Royal until the Napoleonc
fabric broke down. He Is now among the dis
mounted cavalry OF the empire, and passes his
time contemplating the beauties OF Lake Leman.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte who murdered Victor
Noir and was acquitted Of the crime, was born at
Rome on the 18th OF October 1918. He was the
son OF Lucien Bonaparte by his second wife. At
the age OF sixteen he took part In the Tuscan nsur
rectiOn, was arrested, and shut up for SIX months
In the citadel OF Leghorn. On being set free he pro-
ceeded TO the United States, as the doors OF the
Church were closed against him. In January. 1882,
he arrivediD New York In Yankee commercial brig,
and went up TO Breeze Point on the Delaware,
Where his uncle Joseph was living. From that he
turned TO New Granada, where a struggle for indc-
pendence was going on, and, Santander being his
unce's friend, he received the commission OF cher
gescadron. In 1888 he returned to Europe ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10

him to his countrymen. AT his residence IN King
street, st. James square, when IN London, he had
collected many artistic gems and family relics,
which he highly priced, and few days before his
last departure for Paris he had invited Lord and
Lady Combermere, with whom he was particularly
intimate, to Inspect them. For the latter, well as
for the Marchoiness OF Londonderry, he made
sketches OF decorations to ornament their
stalls at the great military bazaar for
the benefit OF the Irish, which was held
at the Life Guards barracks, in the Re-
gents Park. 1t was at OF these stalls that the
Duke OF DevoDshire, besides purchasing from the
other ladies at fabulous prices, generously handed
Lady Londonderry f10o in return for her glove,
which, with chivalrous grace, he placed near his
heart. It is noteworthy here that the future En-
press, Nile. Monto, was at this time frequent
guest at Lord Combermeres house. She was known
in London as the Spanish beauty; but, handsome
she then was, her lovelincss had not then ex-
panded into that full splendor which it afterwards
attained.
On one occasion Louis Napoleon was invited to
Lord Combermere's to dinner to meet Nile. Nontljo.
He often related, when Emperor, that his non
appearance at the appointed time did not delay the
dinner, for no one lady or gentleman was ever
waited for at the veterans table. Therefore,
soup and fish had been removed before the future
sovereign arrived apoogizing very courteously
for an unpuncruality which was not his own fault
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10

lA,p
ton $500 ~ - -. s:-; s:S.,.;,., So.
Lckie from antwerp w pi Sd Valparaiso put
sur sooI co. from Java reached Boston at o ocioCk
SSsn G &c Z" As V
sss. ass ssa Ss. dame
's sn, x.rcu1r.,-A letter from Can't Dawes. of ship
Matchles of Boston which was enormously stated TO
"a, AZ Sn
i saS aGa 81 Ss seS she
BARK Br,, wilmot which put back to Sydney,
asys easi inst
the Clyde reported with g iest Of waiter in her
her voyage.
f into rsSss Jan sa ngm'a for rh"de
BARK JuxAx (Aus) Bonecch, from New York Nov "a for
oucerstown put into Lisbon previous Jan L lcaky.
Dy aSs RnS % P S
s re sailed again 18th. having repaired
"s sfr S1sf nfs r
ton.
H.s As~ M1n swsS RoGs S% Cardiff Nov q
ton.
scna xAny EIL.s Of Proylncetown was forced ashore
was got of without much damage next evening.
D1s @ On ron,
there complete her cargo Jan and q in gale lost
| mainboom, foreroyalmast aud royal yard.
scHn sunny sourH before reported having been run
the Jersey fats pumped out by the Coast Wreck
ing Co.'S steamer Lackawana, and taken to Red Hook.
scBR HUmxINC BIRD (Br), from Fall River for st John,
NIB before reported driven ashore ut Herring Cove Cape
| Cod, was high and dry on the beach.
Sem WATERFALL. from New York, with pig iron lead
&C into during the dense fog this morning 6th
OF Fishes wharf and sunk by Chelsea ferrypoaI capt
| Tower Is at work saving the cargo
soHR EpIrH, Randall from Little Glace Bay for Boston,
before reported taken into Halifax by crew from schr
Huntress has cargo Of t9S tons coal she was fallen
in with Jan the edge OF the Western Banks leaking
with loss OF sails, spanker boom and flying Jibboom
Captain Randall reported that his vessel sprung
leak ~ DAYS previously, since which time his crew
| had been pumping; that there three feet Of
Ter In The hold had died Of exposure and the re-
maifdcr 90 were exhausted and frostbittcn They aban
doncd the Edith and went on bossd the j Hnntress
Capt Owen al tho uuntress then put hye Of ms men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10


rredecesser, Louis Philippe. whose passion
tank was 30 irresistible that it has been said Of him
that in conversation Of thirty minutes he never
Sailed toabsorb twenty mine and three-quarters.
HIS eALLANTRY.
No one ever doubted the gGiiahtry Of Napoleon
before the enemy or In the presence OF the lnaies.
An incident at once illustrating his courage, gal.
iantry and discretion s told oil him when mere
youth, residing at Constance. He was about
twenty when one day, walking in mia Winter on
she banks Of the Rhine, with his cousins the
f'rncesses Josephine and Marie Of Baden, the con.
yersation turned French gallantry in the Middle
Ages. The Princess Marie pronounced an ex
travagant eulogium on the ages OF chivary. She
praised the devotion OF the Knights whose motto
was -.Dtesi, mon rot, ct ma da'aer' and whose
allegiance no danger and no sacrifice could shake.
Louis Napoleon asserted that the French had not
degcnsrated either in courage or gallantry, and
chat they reverenced women as highly as their
fathers
''Dcvotion ~ he exclaimed, 'at NO period OF the
world has failed woman capable OF inspiring It,,
AZ ne spoke they arrived at spot where the
Nccker ialls Into the Rhine The sea at the confu.
once OF THESE waters is always rough, and in Win.
1er especially dangerous. violent gust OF wind
~ tne moment detached flower from the bouquet
os tne Princess what an excellent opportunity
for an ancient chevaier,n said the voung GIRL
shucily pointing to the poor nower which. carried
Un by rapid current, had already almost disap-
- AIRED in the whirlpool caused by the nsetino ~
che two rivers
..AhI my cousin cried Napoleon, 1'th,s is cbai
hage. Well. accept it," And in moment he
leaped into the river and was diving maniully after
fhe truant blossom. The Princess, her mother
and the attendants were petriHed with horror at
the danger he RAM but Louis In a few minutes
gained the bank with his treasure, and presenting
IL, lie said :-"Here is your nower, my charming
cousin; but for Gods sake" he added, laughing
and t.Iching hts streaming garments, "let US hear
10 moro OF your knights OF old"
HIS LOVE OF ART.
Louis Napo,eon's love OF art was an early passion,
perhaps one Of the many Qualities that recommend