davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-06

Figs are well set. looking healthy aeG
promising an uncoMmonly good crop
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-06
CNITED ,ToTE> DISTRICT 'COIhTs
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA

pISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
GS SHB MATTER OF JOHN F. BUTaS Qsgi 3, %
o2den, individually and IS members 90 u q
ora OF DItts Ogden o4uk-tip.s.
In Bani1ruptry-Nc. ilJ:o
IhS UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NDIICE
Il Of t.rir arpn;rtuert a. asst 2uees of the state
OF John r. Butts ard J. ogden, ind yiGual!y and
members OF tie firm of Butts 4 Od,en, OF New
Orleans sii of Orleans and State OF LOuisian6g
adiudsed olukTtS:s upon their own pettioIe
WILLIAM STEVESs
Ga 80 SOErON
| es9s sssyss6 sassiGsae2Ss
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-06
Yr BaEkruptcy-No. I2Css
DISTRICT OF LOCiSIAEAo
3n RankrUptCy-rO. I2!SS

q1s qS56lS MATrEE or II. n. o E32EcEG, SaS:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

SAN Francisco, December l6.-Ihe
Democratic caucus have nominated .,
II. Farley for United States Senator iof
the long, and Judge Hoger for inc silo !,
term. Both are claimed rs antl-hall'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
WASHINGTON.
Death of Colonel Frederick Dent
The Louisiana Contested Case.
Plnchback will Probably
be Seated.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, December l6. Colo
mel Frederick Dent, father Of Mrs.
Grant, died atmldnight. His daughter,
Mrs Casey, is quite sick at Philadel-
phia, and 1t is apprehended that the
sad news will have an unfavora5le
effect. Colonel Dent has resided for n
long time at the Waite House, us the
guest of his daughter, The Colonel
never abandoned his Democracy. us
somewhat forcIble denunciations of the
prevailing faction, in It's highest places,
has been one of the features of the
Executive Mansion, He atehis break
fast, and smoked his cigar yesterday
morning.
The committee on Privileges and
Elections are divided upon ibc qnes.
ton whether MI Plnchback is entitled
to be sworn IN.
Mr.. Motions resolution is that the
credentials of Mr.. Pinchback to n seat
for six years, commencing on The 4th
of March, 1873, being in regular form,
he is entitled under the law and usases
of the Senate to be sworn in, and that
whatever grounds of contest to his
right should be made thereafter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Bazalnc aud Ills lnlrlgueS.
Dismay OF The Republicans al
the Result OF The Recent
Elections.

LONDON, Dee, l6,-The Paris corros.
pondent Of the Times says Bazaine IN.
Tended toput himself at the head of the
Alphons'bts had lhesenteuce been com.
muted 10 Punishment.
A special from Paris says'the Con.
serYRtlyes are diHmayed at the Rcpub.
lean success In The recent elections
The steamer Bicton was lost In Me.
rldian with twenty-five lives.
MADRID, Dee, 10, The lmperial No.
progches the United 3tntps ,6f hermit.
ting meptNgS 0rorWailaiiuns aminst
Cuul IN New Orleans,
Tho Cure of Santa Cruz Is To be (, led
by court murtln',
MADRID December 10. The Carlst
inMrrectlon Is Decreasing,
PARIS, December 10. IN is rumored
that IN consequence Of The Ropu alleon
successes In The late supplementary
elections for memners OF the Asspmbly.
the Right viii propose an alteration of
the suffrage, dep"lvlng four millions
OF persons Of the franchise
LONDON, December l0.--A dispatch
from Shellleldsaysthat lhecity was Wis
tied to-day by terrible storm ofwlnd.
A large number Of buildings and chin
ncys We're blown down aud many per-
sons were killed. One immense chimney
crushed bulldog aud n boiler located
therein. Tho boiler exploded, killing
and wounding several persons. In
consequence of the great excllemcntm
the city and the dense crowd which
filled the streets but few details could
be learned at the time the dispatch was
forwarded
EX-Empress Eugene Is visiting
Queen Victoria, vt Windsor Castle, to.
day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
NOTICE.

wui ofysr for sale, to the highest bidder, Of
WI, ,,,,ehouse door In the town OF Dallas, on
1T pv the LIST day q January isli, large
iot Of guns. gunsmith taois ana msa,eI,sii,
plsn..s derenscd. sale 10 begin a. 2 o'clock,
Ter,ns az sale, cash, =, =, Jus hei
psllss, Tssas hssppilNA Alaiu'wsv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
HERE AND THERE.
The Caucus Nominees for Sena'
tors from California.

SAN Francisco, December lB.-ine
Democratic caucus have nominated .,
II. Farley for United States Senator iof
the long, and Judge Hoger for inc s 81 !,
term. Both are claimed us aiitl-i'ah'
road men. :, IN.
NEW ORLEANS, December l6,--ihe
Picayunc newspaper was SOFA " t9e
Shelitl' to-day for twenty THOUSAND uOl-
lars. on twelve months tlne- 70 jligEe
Alexander Walker Of the Ilerala Ihe
purchaser is required to carry out w
advertising contracts ana uheNPlleu
The Louisiana Jockey CIup, i9ll
meeting. was continued to-day unutr
particularly favorable auspices, OF lne
most delightful weather, goo,d 'rach,
capital sport, and large Attendance Vi
speculators, rs was the case on oatur-
day. The knowing ones came 10 SORE
grief, favorites being beaten IN .wo ou'
of three races. The programme eili,
braced three events, Leading on WIZ
the Orleans stake for thrce-year oiusl
dash of two miles, total Vaiue VI
stake $500. Twenty nominations "ele
on the list, but OF these only seven
showed up as starters including Med,
H., Fred Bonnahei, Edwin Adaii's ''u
Western Star. en;to In
Western Star was the favorite III
betting; Adams second. Inc sun e m"9
delayed half an hour through 'ne ,'ao
tiousness of Western star, VINO Woli , 'e"
himself SO that he had not inc power
to STAY through the race, ana iiillsn .t,u
n bad fourth. B0nnabel TOOK up .ne
running from the send off and sno" e.
the way to the quarter although ne
was overhauled by Western ola NJ, wv
led him TO the end of the ilrst iiil,e ~
Coftae,s colt second. Time OF ihne'
1:5l. CO... hroke
Going around the turn star Dros ~
and Bonnabel and Coffee eoit WIN, n..o
the fore, running down 'le nohnl
stretch head and head, but bo,iila;1,o ~,
fairly outfootcd him to the nan 'i, .,,,
drew away and got home an easy WIZ wah
ner Inv n length; Coffee seconu' NE ,n."
third: Star fourth; Adams fifth. Time
3:46l. .,o oo,d wos
The second event ON the ca' ''.,, IJ,
n race of two mile heats, W Witt,
had four starters harrington, mo- 1'e r.
Friend, Port Leonard anos ,.er;te vt
Silent Friend was not u.o ,ooI Of
the start, selling at $500 u a Ppo Onu ~
S4S2, Darlington bringing Sl-V' Fr;end
ard SEQ and !Sellie $50. Silent fIie the
iropped into tile third place ai i.'r t the
start and staid there until en. ,,n Chen
back stretch in the second mi ,sh;ng to
he got his head and at once or,d'; shl
the front, won in a canter, e ,s,I1 Car
that.l,e could have won at Will Il third
rington got Ia second, Leonaf " 'i srst
and Nellie r fourth. Time VI "'''
mile los. Two miles S;4si.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
arntf. 4.s.rnl "a.


,hsointaly safe. rcrirotiy odoiess, AK
,,ny. u0iinfnl. Huininatlag power supsii9s
"a .ns Burns IN any lamp ~lyaoa. as,,s.i
o o9 M gypl5dng ortasng ore. Aianniae1tlts9i
expressly to take the place o. S9.a, , nns ,'
dangerous oils. Its safely nnaer evYiyi as are
o,9 we'd by lis continued use in over SoVVo
families. hocn soi1 and no
onidnnt directly or indirectly, has eyer o.
Cured from burning, storing o. hanHl,g ~
The immense yearly loss 10 liic INV e,,,.,S;.
r nnr oils in the United States, Is anpni nE
,iers throughout the country recon-
s, .a SsiraI M The best safeguard where ramps
nTs used. Send for circular ..,, Generally.
For sale A. reteih, Nv he proprietors,
ana ~ Wno'e'' IHAS. PRATT CO..
,o,o.e,,y IOs Fulton street, New loLk,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
Which they have open, and on sale iortn
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
WAR DECLARED AND CUBA INVADED
May he tho ultimatum of Congress but
the
"T'cxus HcadquartcrS"
Have been established In


Ana al the merchants of HIS clty 0ud tie
andre NORTHERN BEIF Rre resolve q 10
40 lungcr end toihc Sandwich lslAhdN wren
right here. At thelr vtrt door, they cah get
IN good shape aud - shnfp nqttt
Cotton and shipping stnRclis' ti4nhinS
and Mercantile stamps, Notary ana Maspn-
IL SoRl Presses, Brands for FIGURING NiliF,
Hl5bou sself.dnting stamps, huhher StAilps
and Printing Wheels, "uomN Type ~ .sss'
and stencil Plates, Door fiates ma tia ,.',
plain aud Round Brass Alphabels, CarTiaHe'
maker; Plates, all sizes stamped Ribbons.
Old stamps M de new, Engioyng ~ SCRIPT,
Roman or Gothic. Address
"RTyaUt's Stamp 1ep2i-
15ilnnh2m IAlinS, IpNF. .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
FOR SALE.
,Np pYANrE DWELLING

ONE FIR AME DIV hhi'iANNf
,,,,t, orthopses md three acres of lind, in
tnn north mart OF the city, desirable resi-.
dence. o the sropnd viii be sold In hal'
acre lois 1.-THE place is sold entire, the t"r'ns
W III be one-tolrd cash, balance IN SIX lhorlhs
with 10 per ceat interest, 49,, f to,d
Also, the residence and l2% "cFes OF ihao Z
belonging to Mrs. ]. A. Gillespie. lhete =
lnrve dwelling house, ou(houses and ~ very
Az ~ cistsrn on The place. Two acres OF lam,
viii he snld with the horse. The balance o.
the land in lots lOOxL3't rect, Terms, one me,
third cash, balance in SIX months WIN ~ pei
cent interest. 49,. smnIl
tarm, consisting Of ~ acrsS ~ c9i, f1,,'", ~
nc,e@ i'm ilpaer. Terms, uAe-haii IN cash
bnsinoc on c.y time =. mn
irntil .Iapu3dy lst, 1pDB 10 me AZ hil
Sbiehls 4 Co.'S, Eta 'irac', D9ilas;:c .rr
QtJ div. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

A COMPANY has been ~ son.
Ban Francisco, with a capils ,. ~ bags
600, for the manufacture % ls's w.
aud tglns'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
ca AIRY T8E Ne WIS.,

the MISSOURI, KANSAS AMI, TEXAS
RAILWAY having completed ana upeieu
for business their NorIheS!Gsn IN i anloi
hot nrr now running their Elegantly Equip
la rains through to Hannibal without
ch "ng". l., S-..,I,or, Nt,s.
so,,ri Iowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Up
~ NlssissIppi Region, Northern ana Gem
TAI Illinois, Chicago, Michigan pnd theHreat
N@ttheast, viii mud this the Shortest, cheap
al and Quickest Route. ,,,.,,
IN NJ Louis without change, via sedalia' ts
hore'oio's' THos. DoRwIS,
Gen1 Passenger M AFssi h u ait spS no
General Ticket Agent, Sedaila' MO-
The MISSOURI, KANSAS AND IEAhs
ptiIWAY. with It's connections, - Tue
unortest, Quickest and only Direct Route
from all points IN Texas ths intl' mn m
"binago and all prominent Eastern points.
mates "a low and time quicker than any othcr
ro All % Claims Tor loss, damage or overcharge
pr 9p,nSnts ordering goods rom the East
lii save time and money % consignlng
,hem caro- Missouri, Kansas an sexas hshi.
way. n rpFER
oen ID. X. wlLLIArs,
AGENT, - Clark street, icago.
gro. w. LfLIsE!,
Contracting Agent. foi Walnut street
st. Louis, Mo.
W.GAGE,
Agent, Hannibal, Mo.
GRO. b. HOfT,
Contracting Agent pallns, Texas.
W. p. ROBINSON,
een1 Freight Agent, setiaiia. Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
70 Ihn Voter. q lhn m, mn.ll..

IA, ips,.t9 hhhnnnu mysflf ls % enudldair
,ni eaialW VI Dallas, And du ~ gnhoui ibr
,i'el'Nllpil ~ lilrnda nf cnndfnlnsiinn I'M
nne,ml'l Having 49, lirnd in nWud or
mIn.g ~ lel,hnlanl believing ! cnn ni,
n w, puslllqn' viii he thankful ~ y6ur su,i'
Nnry truly youfs,
j. ", LANE.
=, nln elnddaln lpr the Office NJ MAYOR of
we guy ~ hnllna, Mnny ldrnds iin,r urn,,i
inn 70 run M hn independent candidate. Nrn
lnm appeal ! nay lhti lam lho candidate
ol lhr people bat viii abide hy and arnnl.
e,pW w IVY uveileh made by llf Democracy
" we elN or Dallas IN thrlr Convention
Ahoull on he held, NAT,M nuRFOllD,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15

To imagine'the Church of Jesus Christ at
any period of her life without devotion to
the Sacred Heart, is an impossibility. The
name may have been unknown, it is true,
but the reality must have existed. The
saints of all ages have made, as everybody
knows, the life of our dear Lord their never
ceasing study, and they have ever chung
with singular love to our dear Lords foot
prints. To visit Bethlehem in spirit; to see,
in thought, our Lords home in Egypt to
contemplate the humble house in Nazareth,
and Jesus little child on his Blessed Mo.
theirs knee; then most noble boy and q
young man; to travel with Him over the
mountains and through the valleys of Judea,
as He conversed so gently with the twelve
fishermen of Galilee; lastly, to creep, with
love like Magdalen's, to that red hill Of CAL
vary-all these had powerful, nay, irresis-
Jesus is really the key to all this. 1t can
not, then, have been unknown. Nobody,
therefore, need be astonished to find that
writers, treating of this devotion, trace it's
antiquity to the death of our Lord, and to
the opening of His sacred side by the spear
of Longinus. Certain it is, that St. Angus
tine speaks of it, so, too, St. Bonaventure,
and in exquisitely beautiful, loving words,
st. Bernard; st. Mectildus and ST. Ger
trude are full of it. Indeed, the latter
saint predicted its present development
five hundred years ago. Yet it was COM
paratlVeiy unknoWn-a few holy souls,
very dear to our Divine Lord, having re-
ceived this precious gift from Himetill
about two hundred years ago, when God,
in His ever adorable and loving providence,
to proclaim it to the ends of
the earth. For this purpose, He selected
poor weak woman, nun of the Visitation
Order, who lived in little town in the
east of France, in Parayle- Moniac. The
name of this servant of God was Margaret
Mary Alacoque, W o was born in 1647, and
died it 1000. This weak instrument God
permitted to be made weaker still, in order
to manifest His part in the work. Her fee
BILE voice, trying to proclaim this devotion,
was almost drowned by the cries calumuy.
She was called a fool, an innovator, a Wis
ionary, and looked upon-by persons con-
very prudent-as a kind of dan
gerous lunatic. Yet, she won. By our
Lords own command, she gave the preach
ing OF it to the people into the hands of
the Society of Jesus, F. de Columbiere
being specially designated by Him for this
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15

purpose. After this His Vicar on earth
set his irrevocable and infallible signet on
ner beloved devotion, enriched it with
immense indulgences, ordered an Office and
Mass to be composed for it, and it's feast
to be celebrated throughout the Universal
Church. Thus, the devotion of the weak
unknown recluse Of France, was proclaim
ed to the ends of the earth. Lastly, even
the weak instrument itself was glorifed,
and the humble nun was heatified by our
Holy Father, Pope Plus TX.
But what was this devotion SO singularly
marked by the signs of Gods appreciation z
Blessed Margaret Mary declared that our
Lord Himself appeared to her aud showed
her His heart enveloped in flames, surround
ed with thorns, and surmounted by Cross
This then, is the object of the devotion !;
the sacred, human Heart of our dear Lord;
that Heart of flesh and blood which gave
life to His whole body on earth; that sacred,
human Heart, glorified now in heaven,
which lives in the breast Of Jesus, the Son
Of God made man. We do not separate
this Sacred Heart in any way from its sur
roundings. We do not separate it from our
Lords sacred body, and much less from His
soul and His divinity. We simply take it
as E is, living in the breast of our Lord in
person Of the Word: 1t is then the human
Heart of the Son of God. 1t is the same
that was born of Mary, that breathed and
lived and beat on earth, that burst on CAL
vary. and was opened by the spear. Such
briefly, is the object of this DEVOTION
Father heltys Sermon in Dublin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
OF THE
Nj NJ A G ULA ATE INCEPTION
Corner of Common and Bar onns strests
NEW ORLEANs

uaisn !asstution Incorporated by the State
5outsiha, anu empowered to confer degrees, con
Quoted by the Fathers Of Society The build
srS ~e adapted for educational Purposes.
cut OF from tho street. reserved for
SO that from the arrival Of the pupils at so
secluded and superintendent ~ wy ~ s~A~'
Commercial and Classical.
Inc rreparatory Course is for beginners.
not wish to learn Latin and Crock
Inc Classical Course la for those who desire have
French 10 taught in the three oourses.
sinaents are not admitted unless they know how to
lead. nR9bjects of the Instr actors. "
Every month report is sent to parents stating COZ
quot, ProGress, rank in class aud attendance
The academical year begins the first of October
and closes towards the end July.
TERMS:
Couogate Course payable in advance. and III UnNsd
States currency, two months Sso
Preparatory Course. SIG.
ap2173 REV. +. GAUTHELET President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15

ROSE CUTTINa.-Max Close, an experien :
ced gardener, says: "Instead of throwing
my prunings away last spring used them
as cuttings-put a whole lot of them-a
dozen or more in a marmalade jar filled
with coarse sand and water, with sufficient
of the latter to be about quarter of an
inch or so above the sand. then plung-
ed the jar into slight hot bed, and let the
cuttings have all the light sun possible
never shading once" After eight weeks
he examined the jars and found the roots
to fill them, and the shoots in the healthiest
condition. Nothing could be more 80. He
adds "Out of about $50 cutting of three
dozen kinds of roses, 1 only missed strik-
ing fifteen, which think is a very ercour-
aging result anyhow, L shall consider it
the road royal, and experiment again in a
similar manner in summer, when l shall
pay more attention to the preparing of the
cuttings and the way they will strike the
readies:."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15
| NsT1TUTIoN OF THE SISTERS OF sr. JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Calves strests
Now Orleans.

The government throughout this estsblIsbr,s,t Il.
mild and parental The pupils never 20 paratel fS
their Recreation table dorntoriee arr
me same LOT all In snort everything tonds to nra.
niote anectonate union between tho kistern ara ~
Young ladies intrusted to their motherly care -
ne instruction Ia thorough and solid and in haraon
with inc of society. course oompria
On both Engish and French) all the branches Of Eno
eoRe cultivated at the present day Each anguaee e
tau8nt Dy natives OF respective cOunteg 40 A "a
sure correct pronunciation. ~ -
The academical year closes with n public e1hib itton
vited " "NH P"Ae4's @Le LS-
Ed1cation 70 here the object special attention and
sohctude Governing those placed under their chnroa
~ sIason alone the Sisters of st. Joseph en6SS
vor 70 incucate principles Of solid pisty reauro -
Of polite and aisble dsportent and
inst OF respect and affection towards paran
HEnPis Of All denomin etions are admitted.
NSoLiAIr-Ourt9g the bathing season, the Boarding.
sshSol moved 70 the Bay St. Louis where the Sisters
OF 81 J1gsph have fourlshing academy.
TERMS-To DO paid in advance a. folIowa,
Yrr-onoH -.--.--.----...--.. 10 90
Music 10 %
ai esic Lessons ana use ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
D DIHMiinR Loesone %
feStel OIL painting according the number Of puptS
Ntsodlswork In all 10 varieties, golden en6roidery
charge. ~ Wv ~ ~oAS "isAA0Ss SA~s
For further particulars address, 'tSuperorsas of -
academy Of the Sisters Of st. Joseph, 1871 NeoF-
leans" or II more convenient, apply to
HoS9 ~ " or C. d. ELDER Aren't
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15

There is a nice boy at Sparta, Wisconsin.
He amused his leisure hours by boring a
hole through the dam just to see the water
spirit. In fifteen hours after he had started
the leak the dam had given way, carrying
of valuable mill. What a dogRing that
boy Wonld have got in ancient Sparta!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15

A German Psychologists has discovered that
tobacco smoking by boys %'i nterferes with the
moIec1lar changes coincident with the devel-
opment of tissues, and makes the blood cor
puscles oval and irregular at the edee.R Any
parent can thus ascertain IL bis boy smokes by
merely taking out n handful of his blood cor
pUscles and observing their edges.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15
DUBLIN.
The European Hotel, Bolton Street,
J. MOLONY, PROPRIETOR.

The EUROPEAN Is cxtensively patrop,zed bv the
IRISH BRITISH and AMERICAN HIERARCHY
and CLERGY.
FAMILIES and TOURISTS will find in 10 the com:
forts of home combined with moderate charges and
assiduous attention.
Hot and Cold Baths ana7t ala
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15
FINANCIAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COME
III
the city Of New Orleans the parish Of Orleans and
state Of Louisiana has been duly organized
entitled d Act e provide na.onsl
o1 Saa
proved june 1864 and has complied ali the pro
JOHN 2: eos sas aSs
ss5iS{ h. N eas
a. In the parish of state
banking under the act afosesaid.
Use ss.Ii '''' 'A' OF fs JOHN J " KNOX.
mo. scss9 OF Currency
sa MiR EaISb R 1sA OF NEW oRLEANsNex o.,
and sr 5h S% oR Re
LEANS LEA; Interest WIN be allowed d-Postors On
daily balances on the mutual principle and special
's 9Rs iy may be a SIS CARLETON c..b,r
T .oU1sIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
51------ Camp Street.
Pre.:dent-w. VAN NoRpEx.
Cashier-JoHN $. WALTON.
DIREcroRs.
VEIN % T Ha 1'r0n;Sn Of stanard Bronson Co.
David Wallace. of Wallace & Co.
Henry J; MnIlan, of H. j. Mullan d Co.
w. Van Norden.
W. II. Thomas of Folger & Co. dolls 72ly
H1BERNIA NATIONAL BANK OF N. oRLEANs
New ORLEANS, juno 10, 1871.
STERLING BILLS ON THE HIBERNIAN BANK
DUBLIN, payable in parts Of Ireland, from One
Pound upwards, for sale this Bank.
tya 72iy JAS. j. TARLETON. Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

This long established Institution 90 fAvorsbly know.
to the people OF the South will entor upon is Forty
OCTOBER 22, 1879.
Commercial Education, the Directors of the I;oisss
can now offer to their patrons tho additional advnn
superior the former College in point of ventaton
arranR ement and accommodation.
for three hundred years has devoted itseY 10 tS
Education Of youth have in their favor the erest All
they based upon RsSon and Moraiisy
and has for its aim not only to minds their
for the duties they will have to discharge In
the css.iSa fh ans sSa cdn
mercial The Preparatory course Lasts ONE yoar and
or for higher
The CLASSICAL Course lasts years. and EN-.
University Education. At the end Or the sixth year
those who give proofs of the requisite in the
cheney in Mental and Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
ana ths higher branches OF Mathematics, entitled
TO the degree OF A. b. Bachelor of Artist.
The peg,ee of Master of Arts "a. Nj is awarded to
hoee devote second year to the study of Phloso
e on g1sasIs q ls4,osa
embraces all the branches usually taught in Commsrsi
Colleges The third of this to
Students attend lectures in Natural PboaaSSv Inc
Chemistry with the members Of tho Graduating class
"a ne age OF aanssion Is from nine to fifteen years;
ana 10 ne admitted one must previously know bow to
read and write.
TERMS PER SESSION MONTHS.
Board Tuition and Washing payable haifyearly. '"
and In advance -.----.....--............ 800 90
Bed and Bedding. Observation-Disclosures. ID 90
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
THE JEsu FfA FA HHHi1si AlA.
..,,o, P. PoURs1NE, College Agent
(iravier Hvla