davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01
9er @ 1t4tnonter5t0er TT 9entfGs
I01tOA

6eute brtngen mir bic erfte Gorre1pons
6ena Sriebrt6 6eder's aus 9euti6lanb
an 6ie SQtnots Staats5eitung. Wftt
frdFtigem 6umor unb inntgftem Semi
tie gtebt 1te uns 6eder's erite Get1eetn>
bride. Die &ibrung, nit ipel0er er
mad fiji fnno5nanstgtdbrigsr Ierbanz
nung ben beuti6en 8oben 6etrat, tptro
ibm Sober na6fiblen; aber fte triibte ietz
men Slid 10 tpentg betreffs Der Wedngel
pte betreffs Der 8oralge 9euti6lanoS !;
un6 aud in Ser Sreube bes Bteberiebens
~berleugnet CT bic QnbdngIi6fett an Die
nelte amerifantide 9eimatb nt6t.
6eGer 1agt in Der @orreiponoen3, cine
S6tloerung ieines Gmpfangs IN ber
babtl6en 6etmatb tpiirDe B m 16le9t
aniteben; aber bic 9eier tperoen uns
9te6t geben, tpenn mir entgegnen: geraOe
Ell lit uns bte1e S6tlberung i6ulbtg,
ba in ibm nt6t nur feline Ber1on, Ionbern
aud Ieine Sadie unb Die Sa9e aaer alten
beutl6en Sretbeitsfdmpfer, namentli6
oerer, bic in Splge Der &eboluttonen bon
1848 unb 1S49 na6 Qlmerifa famen, IN
Seuti6lan6 gefeiert mtrb. 9arum fiji
gen mir Der eigentli6en Correspondents
9eder's BEN Pribat6rtef BET, in tpel6em
er in er9reifenber @etie .1etnen Gmpfaftg
in ietner babti6en 9eimatb unb namentz
lid AUDI 1etnen 8eiu6 Der @rGber emit
ger Sretbeitsmdrtprer i6ilbert.
5eder felbft lit bur6 ben entbuliaitt>
f6en @mpfang, Der tbm brauBen 3,1 SbeiG
tpnroe, nno our6 6te MenBerungen bon
WfGnnern Der beri6tebeniten 8arteirt6>
tung gu Der ~frerbtgen u~eber5eu9ung se7
lan9t, DaB bas beutl6e 8plf, unb 3umal
oas iubbeuti6e, bas GuBerIi6 bergeblt6e
gttl1gen Der beuti6en Srei6etts> unb
GtnbeitstGmpfer BON 1848 un6 l849 ui9t
NUT nt3t bergeiien bat, ionOern beute gez
redter nno bartbarer iber bafielbe mr.
tbeiIt ais fraber, ia iogar s%usiebt, baB
obne ienes Gtngen 6te beuttge @r0Be
9euti6lanbs nt6t benfbar tpGre. Nus
6tefer 8eoba6tung i60pft 9eder Die freuz
btge @eptBbett, baB i'm iebigen 9euti9z
Lamb etne Geattton, tpte mad ben 8e7
freiungsfriegen tm 8peiten Sabr3ebnt
bieies Sabrbnnberts, abfolnt nnm0sli6
lift.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01
-qout her q Sem aei6sfan3leramte

-Qaut Der bon bem @et6stan3lerGmfe
Observation-Disclosures Der
I6aftIi6en Steuern i'm SeMt@
{2en Rei6e, 10 pte Der @tnnabmen
ber Reidssgoiz unb Gelesrapbensg ers
malt1lna fit bic 3eit bonn l. Sanuar bis
ann S3(ulie bes NpriL 1873 betrdgt bte
S%eihszGnnabme an GIN unb Qusgangss
eoI Is, 9O4, 539 Gblr. ober 1862, 1852 Sblr
mpebr ais in bem1elben 3eitraume bes
Goriabres, an &uben3uderiteuer $685.
6l2 Ober 2,627 ,430 T6lr. mebr, an Sal35
Ite1er 8, 199, 528 ober 8O99 T6lr. tpeniser.
an T%abafsfteuer 80, 843 ODER 33, 72l 9blr.
tpeniger, an 8rannttpeiniteuer s, 133, S45
mebr, an l1~ebergangs> 9bgaben pom
8ranntnein GILT ODER 2l29 &blr.
ne6r, an 8raufteuer 2,l2S.622 ODER
213, 1856 Sblr. mebr an uebergangss
Nbgaben bon 8ter 81, 696 9blr. ooeaa
"a, 100 Sblr. me6r, IN 8edlelitempelz'
fteuer 879, $40 ODER Ice, 79l Eblr. mebr,
aus Ser 8oite unb 3eitungss8 erpaltnngl
9,815, 575 Gblr. ober 81, 1853 Sblr. mebr1
aus Der E%elegrapben>8 %ertpaltung l 1876, I
318 ober lac, TIA Gblr. me5r ais IN beraal
felben 3eitraume oes g~oriabres.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01

OieIe grmdBtgung trItt 1eoo1 nnr oanH EN-, wer1I DIE
amen Der gbOuuenteu auf nj Al siuseiaubt wers
Oeu. uuO omar untsr IpranSbesabInng fur oas
Sabr 1873.
Etsteu gu eiusnr Club fpdter usttere Gbonnsntsn btHtu
10 werOen bic abouuemetspretie fir bieie sn benieIbeH
Glub>Oaatsn beredHet. SOIden, bic Clubs pom 20 bis IS
@bounsnten bitOeu. ienOeu mir 1 Grempldr gratis.
Sober aIte abonHsnt, Der nod swei nsue abOnnenteH
fur 1873 uHb 81 siuienost. er5dIt iein grempIar eM Subr
frei.
I'm Botmeifsr. @senteu &C. fir @i9e unS l~lntoisn gu
entf3Gbiseu, ~sepabren mir ~S.uieIben eineu &abatt Don
10 @rossut auf ale GeIber, bic ms Don beufeIbeu einsez
lanbt werben.
geIOeinisubunssn fnb, no es u0sIid, i'll qpit . gelOs
GHseiiuueeu ODer resiitrirttu Srieisu sn nIaden.
Ran aoreitre:
Suinois Gtaatsseitmnss=Se.,
@bicasO, SG.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01
Ser mGdtiee ginbrud, 1peIden bas

Der ma6ttse @inbruf, peG6en 6as
@r16einen unb Die 8erlDnli6teit 6es
0eutl6amertfaners unp beuti1amerifa7
nii6en 8orfdmpferS Seder in Oeuti6z
Lamb mn6t, iptrb aber Dpffentli6 aud
ba3u beitrageu, bic i6nDbe un6 unberz
biente @leidgiltt9fett, pel6e in 10 bielen
Gret1en in 0euti6lanb, 1tnb beionbers
audi in Der bortteen 9reiIe, gegen Sic
Wtiutonen in Nmertfa beftnblt6er Rtnoer
Der Ututter @ermania berri9t, 81 beietz
tigen!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01
Sie Oeutf6e Organization III
G0tcagO+
gus sinem grtuatbrisfe 'perrnann Suffers.

aus einem Ertpatbrieie S5errnanH s~aaier's.
0eifau, g.. Stunt 1873.
-. Meine bette 1In~terbaLtung beitebt
I'M 2eien Der mir 5u9eianoten tG9ltden
rSatnois Stats aeituug", beren 9eoat1
tiOn unb gauge SIbrung mir nberz
aus gut 9efGIIt... .Wtt groBer 0e>
uugtbuung las i'd beionoerS AUDI Die Nr>
tifel unb Die 8eri6te Iber Bic 8eriamms
lung in Der Iieben3ebnten Warb uno iiber
Die meitere Q~gitation unter ben @6tca9oer
9euti9en.
Wit Ser b0uigen ~3osiagung bon ber
repnbltfani16en 8artet BET @elegerbett
ber I~emperen3> uno Spnntag5 :
frage bin i6, pte Sbr ntiiet, ebenfaHs
Doafommen einberitanoen; ebenlo oa7
nit, 6aB man uotbtgenfaas BEN Demo
fraten bic Nuffteuung bes WaporSfanbis
baten iberIdbt unb Steien (penn er IN
Der Sonntagsz uno Semperen5frage gez
funb ti) etnfa6 untertiiBt.
Gang abgeIeben bon ben Iota1en Nnge>
legenbeiten balte i'd bic ieBtge 8 e 10 e :
gnng BON 0euti Sette fir
n~otbDenoig ais @egengemt6t sez
gen Sic 8auernbetpegung.
Senn tpenn bteie Sic etn3tge, Iebens<
frGfttge politii6e 9teugeftaltung bltebe,
70 tpiirbe lie neben Der 10 notbuenoigen
un6 gere6tenNutimonopo Betpe9ung 3uz
glei6 81 elmer ltarfen Gemperen5betpe7
gmng fI6ren.
Sur 6ur9 Elm p0uts felbtftGnbi
ees 2luftreten Der 9eutl6en fann ben
amerifanti6en 8auern 9e5etgt per6en,
baB fte tbre &e6nung auf 8tlbung elmer
Nntimonopolz9 artet obne ben 8irtb MAJ
del, fails fie tbre uerru6teu Gemperen5z
i6ruueu ni6t aufgeben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01

Das SteuergeieB DON Suinots entbdlt
tolgenoe 8eittmmungen, ipel6e oteptll6s
ten Der Steuer5abler feitfteuen:
Nue @eloer, Nusitdnbe, Nftien nno
anoere GelOanlagen, aIes betpeglt9e
Gtgentbnm, Waarenborratb, Nderbanz
ntenitlien 8ieb, iomte idmmtli9es
@runbeigentbum I'M 8eitb bon Bripat1
perlonen, lit 81 perfteuern. Die Nbz
f6dBung fol- na6 benz pouen @ertbe bes
8ermOgens gema6t iperben. Sin ieoer
Steneraabler bat, tpenu pom StenerabS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01
9aS StaatSrener9eie5.
S~reetonb, De Sab 6 o., ST.,

Sreetoub, De Golb Co., ST.,
i'm Stunt 1878.
gtn 6te &ebottion Ser ST.. Stoots5eituns
9a iest Die 3ett bes Steuer5abGens in unierem
Staate TT nnb bejonbers bet uns auf benz gonbe
9roBe nnflarbeit betreifs bes Staatslteuerwelens
berri3t, 10 bite i'd Sic. uns &larbeit barber gu
uerl6aIfen.
Gum 8eiIpiel! SD fauTte lebtes Sabr etnt
Weal9tne. Sen brttten She'll babe tb be5ablt;
bas anbere bin i'd nod i6ulotg, mnB aber I'M
len; benin Ser S6ulbtbetl mlrbe mir ni6t abses
3o9en.
Sic werben mid i6on perlteben.
G9tun9spoa i'm Namen 8teler:
g. Sc, Senne,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-01
,Dfr Wehen.o
0ffie.: e6e 0Rz8oibinstOntr, uuO 5. ausnus.
Gbommentent =8reiie

~ NtIItNHNytH VIU 8H UUItTFlI1H q "
SutmoiS gtaatssettnngSsGo.
@bieoso, 81.
geIOnNere SDrtbeile
eewdbren mir Nbonuenteu, bic i9 fir gerbrsituus uHs
ieres glattss bemnbeu, pie folgt:
sSpd,enblatt, fomie Ieaen:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

Hundreds have attempted the definition
Of genius. When Sir Isaac Newton was
asked for it, he replied, "Patiepce and
work." This answer was eminently char.
aeteristic, and whether correct or not, it is
pregnant with meaning, and affords large
food for thought. Sir Isaac would spend
sWhole mouths in the examination of sin
gle numerical relation, or the bearings of an
/ gle OF incidence, and if he was not then per-
fectiy Satisfied, over months were consumed
in the same studies. Then, when he had
grasped fact after fact in an iron hand. ard
on them built Ap bis sublime theory of the
physical universe, it is 40 wonder tia,
with humility of intellect, which alik g
with his power of discovery, was the wor-
der of his age, he attributed the massive
laurels encircHng his broad forehead. TO
Patience" Demosthenes, whose si.un.
dsrous eloquence shook his native islands.
and SO long kept the invader ut bay, when
wishing to make great effort, would re-
tire to some secret place. with his head
shaved, SO that decency, if his love of glory
failed, should prevent bis appearance in
public, and there, in bald-headed solitude,
the orator forged his rhetorical thunder.
bolts, and with new growth of locks, bis
beloved Athens received new speech.
which, to this day, is the delight of the
scholar, and the model of the greatest de-
Chalmers. The iilustrions Fox poured
over the mighty Greek for years: Broug-
y
his fame, makes him close study. A cell
ebrated English judge copied the text
book OF his profession no less than 6va
times. -Cuvier, the Prince of Naturalists,
passed weeks ia the examination of a sin.
gle bone. What immense labor Acassiz
must have gone through! What years OIL
toll were those of Herschell before, as he |
40 simply and sublimely expressed it, he
could look further into space, with it's tre-
nlendous systems of suns and planets, than |
any other mortal before him
Now, granting that Sir Isaac's definition |
of genius is not the true one, but that pe- !
MUS isa power of itself entirely independ |
eDt Of patience and work, it wouid be
to suppose that the men whom
we have mentioned could have accounIsb-
ed their immortal triumphs without them.
How valuable this fact to the aspiring
yOungl We know that bright minded and
enthusiastic youth ARE too apt to. suppose |
that they can almost entirely depend ON
the mere inspiration Of genius. All! Won |
may have ever so rich quarry, bat with
out the unwearying chisel aud malIet. the
glorious statues will sleep there forever.
The NEST benifcent operations of nature
are the result of patience. The waters
slowly deposit their rich alluvium the
fruits are moRths in their growth and per-
Patience and Workln Ye are the
grand though often painful powers in the
bands of man which disclose che secrets of
shP- universe, snbdua the WilAoesa AZ a
sontinents adoEn tho world WITH tie renna
. elSllss stlon, draw naR from hiae native
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11
INSTITUTION OF THE sIsTRRs NJ ar, Jog--E=
corner 81. Philip and Calves strestS -
New OrieaAo.

nhe government throughout this establish,,.,, 4.
,h; ~ PasentAL The purfls nevor sopsrate S,1S
~ Racrestion. table dormItorsea 80
Vic ing Ior AL In abort, everything tsnds - ~
ots H.s9otionsto union botwoau tko ksSnre 49, -
yvsrng Aoleo intxuated to their mofherIv eSro - -
hsstucaaoR 10 Thorough and oofid and r. A.rr,-,-,
Esn ne Of society. Tho courno co7-ss-S
~ oosh Angnsh and French) an the branches cf kS
sokS eIveted &C the present day, Eanh iaaaua1S
~ natives OF respective coantEfee~ro - ~ -
sure correct pronunciation, ~ - " NJ
eca1eFnieal year closes with pubIia srhtAs<--
vited. w winch PQroufs ar0 N
e here the object Of special attention s.a
Nv those placed under their eksr@a
vSr ~ STasien alone TIC Sisters Of St Joseph en
ss.cS 2p,eryanco Of polite and aniabio -
Ieeuogs 81 respect and AFFECTION tosr.S. -
Hfyakns o. All doRominations admittod
%noLIALs-Duftng the bathing saason fhn T,os-s,,.
~ ~ % me Bay 81 Louis whsro Us fis4s11
Vi d. yyS1sRn hsye dourlshing academy.
sE!5EhMS-,To be paid in ADVANCE 81 soIlo1ws, y
WaasnE PoT snfoS months .eSS %
EntrnncS .. ..-..--..--...-...---. 10 %
Nia1i11 ana use Instrument. e d
No. q
To..t.I 11eoseno S.... q
Stai ol painting according the nnmber AZ 1,.,iS
-HofR IN AL u varietiaa, Golden enIrss1r--
howerS - taught to the boarera vitho1t e1fss
For further Particulars address .supsvsoro., Al -
o, the Sisters Of st. Joseph boz ISL Ns1 a.
leans 5" or IL more eoayeniSnt sPpiy 70 No~ ~
- = = or Q. ID 1LDKRs AgoSA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

How QUAGEREss SToPrkD BoRRowISG.-
An exchange says the subjectcf bosrowing and
tion with one Of its subscribers the other day.
when he suddenly recollected o funny remi.
niscenee of that character which had happen
neighbor whose family were great borrowers.
but not SO distinguished psymasters-they
were always borrowing, but seldom, if ever,
returning the exact amount borrowed. An
old Quaker lady, another neighbor, who had
endured these invasions for o long time pa
oentiy, hit upon very philosophical mode of
eventually putting stop to tue 'nuieance
good man went to town, he had O separate and
express order to purchase o pound of the best
Sea and also new canister to put it in. As he
knew she already had plenty of tea and also a
canister, he as puzzled to Determine what the
old lady wanted Of more tea and new canisfer.
but his questionings aud reasoninEs ELECTED
.aaoshlng more than repetition of The order
Jim, did not tell thee to get me q pound of
Sne best tea and new-canister9 Now go
along aud do as bid thee.D Aud 90 along be
did, and when he came home at nj ht the tea
end new canister were his companions, The
old lady took them from him with an amused
xpression OF her usual placid features, and
EesPositing the tea in the canister, set it on
the shelf for special use. It had not long
g wait, for the borrowing, neiRhbor had
Frequent use for the aromatic herb.' INA
good old lady loaned generously, ernptyS
ef borrowed teas which the nefobbor;s
eonscience inclined her to- mike. T'ime
eFent on, and after something less than the
ene- hundredth. time of borrowing the
eeighbor again appeared for "iust another
craving of tea" when the oft-vfsited tea |
canister was brought out and found to be !
empty, and the good old lady and obliRing
neighbor was just one pound of tea poorer
than when she bought the new canister, |
which now only remained to tell the story |
1 men she made little characteristic speech |
perhaps the first in her life she said: tThoa
seest that empty canister. 1 filled it for thee
y! WITH tn a pound OF my best tea, and have lent
thou hast sent me in return, and none but thy
self hath taken therefrom or added unto Il, |
and now thon seest it empty, therefore I will |
l can lend thee no more"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

curious work entitled tsRise of grea
families" has recently been published Ia
England by Sir Bernard Burke: In this
work is remarkable chapter on the cx-
tinction of. the families of illustrious men,
It would appear from this enum Grafton that
geniusis less secure basis of iineai de-
scendants than wealth aud lofty alliance.
Sir Bernard finds the phenomenon difficult
OF explanation, and can only resort to what,
after all, is but melancholy guess that
w wneE 2 human race has given birth to its
monty TO be near it's end.n as'There is not
now living" he says, ga single descendants
| in the line Of CHANGER, Shakespeare,
Spencer, Milton, Cowley, Pope, Cowper,
Gotisa as Scott, Byron, or Moore; not one
Walter Raleigh; not one Of Drake, Crom-
well, Hampden, Monk, Marlborough, Peter
borough, or Nelson; not one Of STAFFORD.
Ornaonde, or Clarendon; not one of Ad.
Olson, Swift. or johnson not one of Boil
I,ngoroke. Walpole, Chatham, Pitt, Fox,
Bacon, Locke, Newton, or Davy; not one
of Hume, Gibbon or Macaulay not one Of
Hogarth, Sir Joshua Reyn or Sir Thomas
Laurence NOT one Of David Garrick, John |
kembie, or Edmund Kean." Swift died |
child, but most of the poets here mentioned
married and had children; yet it is not Ia I
their descendants bat in their works they I
now live and breathe among us. In trac-
ing the direct and collateral descents from, I
spakespeare, Spencer, Milton, Dryden,
Sir Bernard brings to light many curious
facts. In speaking Of Oliver Goldsmith's
passion for Mary Horneck, whom the poet
loved deeply but in respectful silence, and
who Is known by the name Of the Jeasamy
Bride, ne writes: "The Jessamy Bride
marr RED General Gwynn sqo 70 George
Der 1872, Mr.. J. NJ. Bellew delivered before +
9 Dublin audience brilliant essay ON the
Life and Writings of Oliver Goldsmith, in
the course of which be told with grace and I,
pathos the story of poor Oliver's attach
melf, one Of the most touching episodes In
the loves of the poess, and showed the
cut off the day he died, and carried ever
after by the Jessamy Bride.D If Lord By
ron had lived but few years longer, be
would probably have distinguished him
self as General, for he had great courage !
ana no lees sagacity:. He was beloved by
against the Turks, would certainly have !
,aken conspicuous part in the construc-
lion OF the new Hellenic State. He might ]
nave been its King, or President of its Re-
public. But he died-sut off in the full / &
blossom of his genius and his years, though
who married aud had children,
Her eldest son died in 1862. Reckless OF
lis position, lie Lord Oekham-had be-
.ome common sailor, and went out to
America in sailing vessel, working his
way before the mast. Then, being tired of
lie newly-adopted profession, he had hired
limself as q common workman in Mr.. =
ship-yard in the Isle of I
Dogs, where he had taken his wages week.
Y along with his plebeian fellow worknen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11
EDUCATIONAL.
st; s y. coalHzc1AI COLLEGE,
I, t,aa n,rF4x So. Louis. ,Nrss,.m,,,,. 8 %

a. ss,ssiss.ie1 ibs ssass Iers,.,ur.
Sse1 "a snocsssfa opsrataon snos iSss 1seuts
tive View az go rss q tss 6ay an sxse.
did ieesto 49, 3 and ssshug q th guna spss
sna aMusssnsnt Tor the paps The is S
an sas branches eosd EselisS
saSasos per session payable half yearly in
Washtna per 4 seaien $3.50 90
Beddf1c ner 4 ss;sn 10
Doetefe Eooa - avg 10 90
vaeation h amt ~ a. S 500
A. n =. 80 STTsa neutrality-suspicious.. 20 90
fEano and Violin, Per month eaoh j. y sA /, "a
Ffute M ,a,lsL So
..a- -. a
80 - W ent per mon tn ~
- German languages. per month each "a
sar farthsr particulars. arSiy TO .'''Ss'' :.
.,.1 &. BRo FL0RINoND,
~ y Director Of the Coises.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

orothefs,. the time for German interior
e9ee viii have arrived. Prassia laistress
ot.ses Algs, and hiring ,eut her sup port to
3 sAssa sCarSGuan at Rome and K q tvassal
that her fatnre was secnreil.l-Loador Ia.
otes, april IL. G{sv Il u seHt .Age brad,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11
MsrMug Star and Catholic Messenger,


"a ~-~~~-----------~-~>~ -->-~,-->~.--~~ISS
II ~~~~~-1-~~--~~ ~>~-~~----:~~~~~
81 JUVENILE COLUMN
#
"LrTrLE MOTHER"
81 sr AUNT LIZZIE
children. Her paren ot vera moor ana in
10 svnrE had . ~ y. ps
that IL waa necessayy for the ch;idren =
YORK ina :. 10 ,heIn nav food and -eionbas
The elder unse look care n fine von,s csr
and in haryest-time they went into th,
Aeld to help saka snd bind the grain.
here 10 aiways plenty to do. and Ros;
found very little time to ulay. One tia,
hen Roea's mother called her In hers he'd
tide, ana showed her wee pink baby. and
asked her too look at and love her ittie
would not kiss him. and said she tbouobt
There were babies enough about the A oDss
Slready. Rosa's mamms felt sad at ehis,
Tor the little helpless creature was just as
aear to her as' any of Ter chiJdren, though,
she had SO many.fJ 80 easl.s 80 s9,
The weeks passed away, and baby grew,
DAG naneg,yen bim AID learned 70 laugh
90 babies always are-just az cunning and
pretty, in fact, AZ my towniittle odariiag or
your own little precious baby brother,.
mough maybe you don't believe it. Rosa
4Aottsu anu Brum Bnen ene WAS asked
s&e take care OF him, and I ana afraid isbe
sometimes shook him when he cried. In
ICED, poor baby Wasf really afraid eof his
&fster, apd wound never put ont his hands
IN his canning little way to 90 to her.
But by-ana-by baby fell sick. Every
cay he grew worse. The poor mother
watched by the side OF his little cradl6day
md night. He turned HIS head cresflessiy
~ his pillow and moaned In pain. But he
woBld always raiga his eyes and stretch ont,
his hands to his mother whenever she smoke
fo him, az If he thought she could helm
him. If Rose came nesr-hina, he would
furn away hia bead and, refQse to let her
take fiua. Poor Rosa! now bitterly Aha
repented her unkiudness to himi And a
he grew still worse-aud the doctor said it
was very doubtful If he 7yyould ever -cnk
well, she felt az though she would give;
the world If her little brother yyauI6 oniy
chow that he loved her.
81 A ia fI,era came a r;obt s,n,..g.y. A..
s.id he wonld either. die mr. ~at hette.s
sRosa,s mother WANT. 4 her TO On In had hnt
sha woniS MT Isawa ha, f:ftJa hro.,,s.,s
s;Sa Sha set hv III, e., ~ az 49,.
Itch; No ;ntanf,a- LIZ WIG nSuS
ennntans,.e al. go sIanse VI nls
s~na1s, az Lnr.a -srA ~ an.1einS w"
cd - 80. ,sa.a 70 =. ne msle saA ON
r. tcrtnrad hor 70 any, thst soo Hill sgAaa. |
i;ttIe svas rhi.h s-a.n , susS p9snaps tnose
.ass.o eySe wS,0a MoS noW:n nan closeo IN
shrichf and smiEng. that tha 1;ttia hda
woSiS nayar aaain' .tra.sh sn 40. 'sSie aanus
- 49,. 49, ~ oas VI zap IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

Tbs longestablshed Institution 90 favor ss,v hpon
sIId giSIS ct che South viii upon IL FoSs
OCTOBER &c, 1872. gsn
6: 8 ot 4:
can now o6er 70 thair pasrens the sadit,onsl ndvo
co. sni n poss n 81 and csh
ar ls gsnent and accommodations.
s :s,ss s91dsS sh sss
ana h assssg
pups Vie sn NOS Sny 70 adora the minds Of their
sor h sss s: he s ssss q
The Plan Of InstTaoto oonsst" " thI ~ sf1Ss LIE
e. nss the cs;:sa sad is Con-
IL intended T. prsparo Tie yOunser one and
class either CssaOs o. tonmsTSia no os higher
ii US SraneSs s1s ss 1;s 81. sad
University Eduoetos Az the end 81 tie sth and
aod I Rs"Gs Of the rsSua.s
cheney In Mental NasSrsi PhIoscpbv CSaP rSa
Of S Hf %rts are entitled
The Degree Of Master OF 1rts "a II f. avara,a n
% sS The 'ss aSSs 9.
Ths e cns ErsSsSe q lssfnsd prOisssion
all the branches usually tsuGbt in CS@nsrcsi
The third of this course "a
Students attend lectures in Natural PbosopS1 ana
Tba @ Nth the members Of the Graduating eiass
ano 70 90 admitted one must Previously know foy 10
TERids PER SESSION OF 1Ex MONTHS.
i5Snua a Zee dret year only. Is On
Board TSitaon and Washing. payable haiyonEiy
Mac n eavanoe Observation-Disclosures 900 % 1
Bed and Bedding Observation-Disclosures. ~
ID & sS 81 ss Il
eo-n., ,.... THE JESUIT FfA Ea 1HGI1s AiA'
corner 6AronDe and Common streets, New Orlaana
p. P0URSINR, College SaSnt
sol q y llo Grayier street. New OrioSns
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

- - - - - - HF RSoN COLLIE y
PARISH oFsr. JAMES, La,
e'uAted on tho McsiSsippi River Sixty Aiiss above
New Orleans
HhiS aHcasnt and magnificent establishments noor
porssed ~ law OF the LcGiSlature and empowered to
grant diplomas and degrees will DO opened on the I'd of
octo0er It 10 under the direction Of the Nartst
father who form seeioty specially devoted 20 edooa
ton College Point and Coaveas Landing are eouvo.
ana reRnar handbag places for steamboats, going
to AID returning from New orleans.
FsSaDie IN o. B. currency half yearly in sdvapoo,
I've ,santS' washing aud stationery, por term Of
iee1 and medicine, In ordinary cnsee of in
~ uSi ALI, per AMMAN. 4
Entrance M feS. to be paid only once ..... 10
q, S-An music leasons are to DO paid for Daonthiy
u advance. ~ -''N'l'S
III. - HEfRRENcEs:
Ais SrA1s' abe Hoet Hey Arehbisbop of New orleans
,-.., The Rev. Clergy OF Aleiers :" $500
fSE f9rther detas apply 70 the Very Raw rssdeDt
At the College. A'''NS"h
ocI9 12 y No. 20 GEsyisr street. New 0Iieanu
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

~ ola1eee commence about the Arst of Sertsua,e-
&c ~ re end OF June, by exnlunstion and
nssSnS It, may be procured at the Inssisut,oa "a
repns are received A. any time during the YEAR ana
olHErges made nom the date Of entrance only
Aeademy Of the Holy Angels III S Ia ko, s1'