davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20
Wednesday, October 2, 1874.

Ro9tablfshod Institution, fAvofebly known
to tho people OF the South win enter upon is Forty.
nth Scholastic year on
Wednesday, October 2, 1874.
commeroisl Eduostion. tho Direesors Of the UolsEs
taSes Of irstSass building, entirely new ana much
superior 20 the former College in point of ventilation,
Tho Professors being members Of Society which
5 thsSs % has hr is to The
vantage Of long traditional experience The Educaon
70 give based upon Religion and Morality
pupils with useful knowledge but also to nstil into
li S Of p sSa
The Plan Of Instruction sonsists Of three principal
sqe s. s s
ssr I higher
The GIassIc4I Course Z iasta ak year, asd en-
braces all the branches OF thorough Collegiate and
Ts
and p sl and sseS PsSH
and tie higher branches Of Mathemstcs are entitea
to tho degree Of Ash. bachelor Of Artsj.
those devote year the study Of PhilosO
ply and Science in the College, who have passed
als
embraces all the branches usually taught In Commercial
& and Of the
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
The age Of admission 10 from nine to fifteen years
and 10 be admitted ono must previously know how to
read and write.
TERMS PER TIN MoSTHA
Entrance Fee first year only. is %
Board, Tuition and Washing, payable halfyearly, -,
and In advance. -..----.-...---.....-.. Soo 10
Bed and Bedding. u 90
PRESIDENT OF sPaIhG HILL COLLEGE
THE JESUIT ffA F4 &TfIisi a
Corner hAr0nn' and cossc Agent
au237+ Iy e. 40 Grayier atreet, New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20
PASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS.

The next Session of this Institution will commence
on TUESDAY. October 9th. The most ample accom-
modaton4 are afforded to young deSiroua Of pur.
suing thorough Classical, Scientific Commercial
course of studies.
Special attention given to the French and German
languages.
For Prospectus. giving terms, etc addreas
oc2e 7sIy BRO. STEPHEN. President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20

You must try to be good and amiable to
everybody, and do not think that Christi
anity consists in q melancholy and morose
life LdeorddiTe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20
ct. VINCENpS ACADEMY,
CONDUCTED CHRISTIAN BROTHERS,
Napoleon Avenue, bet. Camp and Magazine SITS.
NEW ORLEANS.

The of instruction purs in this Academy
similar that of like institutions throughout the
country. French and German are also taught. II de-
sirabie, without extra charge.
While untiripg efforts ade to develop the
ing of the students their moral and religious
training Is the least neglected. Though essen
TALLY q Catholic Institution non Catholics
theIeas admitted
The terms are 81. 81 AID IS per month.
For particulars apply to Rev: Mandine, Pastor of
st. Stephen Church, on Napoleon Avenue or to
BRO. DAVID,
se63n Director OF the Academy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20
sCHooL.

Mrs. L. E. THOMPSON respectfully informs her
friends that abe has removed to No. I3I SECOND
STREET between Laurel and AnnunciRtion streets
where oontinne her Select School for MisseS
and Youths. Private in Music and French.
Terms moderate. nO29 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20
Merning Star and Catholic Messenger.
JUVENILE COLUMN.

JUVENILE COLuMN.
A CHRISTMAS CAROL.
Christmas comes. Christmas comes,
Blessing wheresoe'er be roams;
And he calls the little children
Clustered in thousand homes.
" Stand you still. my little children.
For moment while I sing,
Wreathed together in ring,
With your tiny hands embracing
In q snowy interlacing.
And your rich curls dropping down
Golden, black and auburn.brown-
Over bluest little eyes.
Toes them back in sweet surprise
While my pretty song sing.
j lave apples, have cakes,
Icicles and snowy hakesi
Hanging on each naked bough;
Sugar straw berries and cherries,
Mistletoe and holly berries,
Nail'd above the glorious show.
/ have presents rich and rare,
Beauties which do not spare,
For my little children dear;
At my steps the Easements tighten,
Sourest human faces brighten,
And the carols-music strange
Float in their melodious change
On the night wind cold and drear-
Listen now. my little children:
All these things give to you,
And you love me, dearly love me
witnessed in your welcome true).
Why do thus yearly scatter.
With retreating of the sun,
Sweetmeats holiday and funi
There must be something much the matter
Whore my wine-streams do not run.
Once was no more than might be
Any season of the year;
No kind tapers shone to light me
On my way advancing here;
No small children rushed to meet me,
Happy human smiles to greet me.
True. it was q while ago;
But mind me it was so.
Then believe me, children dear.
Till ono foggy, cold December,
Eighteen hoary centuries past
(Thereabouts as I remember),
Came voice upon the blast,
And q strange star in the heaven
One said tt unto us is given
A Saviour and a Brother kind;
The star upon my head shed down
OF golden beams this living crown,
The birthday gift of Jesus Christ,
Whereby my glory might be known.
You all keep your little birthdays;
Keep likewise your fathers, mothers
Little sisters, littlo brothers,
To commemorate this birth,
Sings aloud the exulting earth
Every age and all professions,
In all distance-parted nations,
Meet together at this time
In spirit, while the church.bells chime.
Little children, dance and play
We will join,-but likewise pray
At morning, thinking Of the day
have told you remember
In bleak and cold December,
Long ago and far away"
rur VAIN rTTrTr TAnv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20

Buy your trusses and braces where they are
made pad ntted. Ae H. splIlpanns g BArpnne street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20
EDUCATIONAL,
ST. JosEPHs ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity
Near Emmitsburg. Frederick County MARYLAND

NeHr burg, Frederick County, Maryland.
ms institution s pleasantly situated In healthy and
NILE MI ron Emmtsburg. and two miles from Mount 81
mary college 1t was commenced in 1909 and moor
PoraSed by the Legislature of Maryland in IsIe The
buildings arc convenient and spacioas.
months each " NV
Board and Tuition per academic year, Including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Monding and
= ~ -f2o1 o
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The Academic year Is divided two Sessions of y,
month"; each beginning respectively the Monday
OF September and the fret of February
Letters of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
NOS ~ ~ >t JoseDhe Academy Ennitsburp Md
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20
And Warranted for Five Years.

DIMENSIONS
And Warranted for Five Years.
Clerrymen, Organists and Church Committees arc
respectfully invited to Plans and
TUNING and REPAIRING done on short notice and
reasonable tcrms.
Address GEO A. ScHUAACHER,
lob n. High street, Baitimors.
~ send for Catalogue. nos IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20

GEORGE A. SCHUMACHER,
CHURCH ORGAN MANUFA CTURER
1O-12--.N. High Street. -i0-12
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20
1T. sTANISLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI

BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI
This institution chartered by the State Lesisature
and conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart
has been IN since 1885, Beautifully
sive view of the Gulf and aordng all the advantages
of the breeze and bathing in the Summer its splan
dd location Is great Indictment heathful exercise
and amusement for the pupils. The CONNIE Course
comprises all the breaches of good En- lish education
TERMS:
Board and Tuition per session, payable half yearly in
advance $3.50
Washlng per SESSION. IS 90
Bedding, per session. (optional) 20 10
Doctor Fees. 10
vacation, IL spent at the institution. 81 %
EXTRA CHAR3ES;
Piano and Violin, per month, e.ch........-... 90
Use OF Piano, per month 1 SO
Flute, per month 90
Brass Instrument, per month ] 10
Spanish and German languages, month, EACH. 90
For further particulars. apply to
BRO. FLORIMOND,
ap26 IDLY Director of the College
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20

A CADEMY OF THE HOLY ANGELS,
Under the Direction Of the
SISTERS MAR1ANIrEs OF HOLY CROSS
Corner Rampant and Congress Sts., Sd District.
NEW ORLEANS.
This Institution. incorporated February Cd, 1885,
occupies large propertt agreeaby situated in the
suburbs Of the city far from the river. and In
locality NEST favorable for besth and study. It
ceives Boarders and Day Schoisrs
FOR particulars apply to the suPeriOress. 5000 en-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20
GIANT 1INCENTS COLLEGE,
CAPR GIRARDEAu, MISSOURI.


This conducted by the Priests the Don.
gregation Of the Mission st. Vincent of Paul in
beautifully located the Mississippi river forty mles
above Cairo and hundred and fifty miles below ST.
Louis.
The College buildings are large, commodious and well
well adapted for healthful exercise.
The College is of easy Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Girardeau.
The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the FIRST Of July,
TERMS.
Board and Tuition, per scholastic year. .eo5o
Washing and mending of articles washed. rs
Physicians Fee and Medicines .................. 10
For further information apply
Rev. A. vERINA, y. M.
President of the College
Or to Rev: THos. J. SMITH, Q. NJ.
st. Josephs Church. New Orieans
MT JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier of the Mutual
National Bank, No lO6 Canal street, New Orleans
moneys which may be psid to hm for acconns or the
above Institution.
A. VERINA. O. M. President.
New Orleans, an"ust 3. 1874 se27 ~ "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20
st. Alphonsus Convent Of Mercy,
st, Andrew Street. Betu cen Magazine and Cons,An
CT. Nary RsoN ooLLRaK x,
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
ST. ALPHoNsus CONVENT OF MERCY

CT. MARY-J EFFERSON COLLEGE
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La.
Situated the Mississippi River Sixty Miles above
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment, moor
poratod by law Of the Legislature and empowered t
grant diplomas and degrees. opened on TUES
DAY, October 9th 1874. 1t is under the direction
of the Marist Fathers who form society specially de-
voted to education. College Point and Convent Landing
convenient and regular places for steamboats,
going to and returning from Now Orleans.
TERMS.
Payable In o. 8. currency half yearly In advance,
Board tuition. washing and stationery, per term Of
Doosors foes and medicine, in ordinary cases Of iii.
ness foF an, per anlu nn onc
n B@Am music lessons are to DO paid for monthly
in advance.
His Grace, the Most Rev; Archbishop of New Orleans
The Rev. Clergy of Algiers.
For further details, apply to the Rev. President NJ
MIR. p. PoURsINE.
oca774Iy No. 40 Gravier street. New orlean.
ST. MARY's COLLEGE,
classical coMMERcrALJ
MARION COUNTY, KENTUCKY.
Knoxville Branch of Louisville and Nashville Rail.
road)
Classes resumed on let of September.
TERMS:
Board Gnd Tuition, per snnum 5000 90
''0'' Haifyearly in advance.
For particulars apply to
aues If REV. d. FENNEssY, C r.. President.
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tsT. JosKPH's.)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

Ths long established Institution. fAvoraby known
70 tho people OF the South. will enter upon Its Forty
fifth Scholastic year
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-24
n thursday MORNING, DEC. "a, 1874
s Merry Christmas.

"a In accordance with a time-honored custom
among the newspaper fraternity, we propose to
enjoy week'svacation from the sanctum ana
printing Office, and there will be NO paper
Issued from this establishment next week.
The patrons and friends of the Anderson
IntsNigencer are requested to enjoy themselves
after the most approved Christmas fashion, in
the meanwhile, feeling assured that the editor,
printers and devil wish them every imaginable
luxury and enjoyment, with the possession OF
a good conscience, and peaceful relations "with
all the world and the rest of mankind" We
send a merry greeting to ALL and bid them en-
ter the New Year with faith, hope and charity
Faith in the kindliuess and protection of an
overriding Providence, Hope in the successful
fruitiol, of we'll applied industry and becoming
frugality, and Charity to every fellow-creature,
more especially the weak and erring
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-24
Personal.

We had the pleasure last week of meeting
with Col. Asbury Coward, the accomplished
Principal of the Kings Mountain Military
School, located at Yorkville. He was on a
visit to some of his old friends in this commu,
nifty, and was the guest Of Rev. P. F. Stevens
OF course, he had an eye to business, and was
looking up q lot Of boys for training in his ad-
mirable school. Col. Coward was a gallant
and fearless soldier in the Confederate army,
and is affectionately held in remembrance by
a|iiof his former comrades in arms, many OF
whom testified their admiration during his
brief sojourn in our midst.
Mr. Henry E. WLitefeld, lately resident
Of Williamson, is now on the editorial staff OF
the Atlanta Duly Commonwealth, new even
ing paper recently started in that thriving city.
MIR. Whitefeld is graceful and polished
writer, aud merits a wide reputation in the
literary world. We wish him great success in
providing mental palladium for the Inhabitants
of the Gate City.
The numerous friends of Mr. VIM. N. Clark,
Of Marshall, Texas, had the satisfaction of
giving him cordial welcome to his old home
in Anderson few days ago. -"Billie" is looking
we'll, and reports Texas as great and growing
coratry, with which he is we'll pleased.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-24
.Iudne Reed In Charleston.

Hon. j. P. Reed, the newly elected Judge OF
the First Judicial Circuit, arrived in Charles
ton on Saturday morning, and met the mem
bers of the bar at the court ROOM He was
cordially received by them, and signed various
orders for them He requested the lawyers to
meet him on Monday morning to arrange the
future course of business. 1t is likely that
Judge Reed will order a special term for
Charleston in January, with view to hearing
and granting orders necessary for the ia
cilitation Of business. He will also take up
his residence in the city at an early day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-24
A ROyal Visitor.

King David Kalakaua, the rcigning sover-
eign of the Sandwich Islands, is on a visit to
this country, and reached Washington City
about ten days ago. The President and Con
gress united in paying due homage to royalty,
as, represented in the person of this swarthy
son of tropical cline. He was rendered a
formal reception at the Executive Mansion,
where all the dignitaries of the land were con-
gregated. On Friday last, an immense crowd
were assembled at the capitol to witness the
reception Of the King by the Senators and
Representatives of the American people. The
Senate, headed by Vice President Wilson, re-
paired to the House Of Representatives, and
King David was introduced to Speaker Blaine,
who received him with i brief congratuatory
address. The King was suffering from severe
cold, and his response was read by one of his
courtiers This is the first time in the history
Of this country that reigning sovereign has
set foot upon our soil, and it is regarded as
significant that the visit comes from royalty in
the West and not from the East. King Kala-
kaua is only thirty eight years of age a native
of Honolulu, and man of considerable cul-
ture, with an extensive knowledge Of intcrna-
tioual law. He is said to be quite fine looking,
with moustache and side whiskers. lie was
elected King only a year or two since, upon
the death Of his predecessor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-24
Legislative Notes.

Mr.. Orr has introduced bill to amend the
law in reference to the working of public
roads.
Both branches of the General Assembly have
agreed to take a recess from the 22nd Of De-
cember to the 18th Of January.
The Senate has unanimously confirmed the
appointment of' Timothy Hurley, Esq, as
Treasurer of Charleston County.
Senator Cochran has introduced bill to
prove for the registration OF the electors of
this State, in conformity with the provisions
of the Constitution.
A bill to abolish the Inferior Court Of
Charleston has passed both Houses, and will
doubtless receive the approval of the Cover.
nor.
The first act Of the General Assembly, which
was ratified on Saturday last, was an act to
amend an act entitled "An act requiring q
bond from county commissioners before enter
ing upon the duties of their office"
On Saturday last, when the Speaker was
called to the Senate to ratify an act, he left
Mr.. Gabriel Cannon, of Spartanburg, in the
chair. The incident is worthy Of note, as it is
probably the first time since reconstruction
that the Speakers chair has been occupied by
Conservative member.
Mr.. Vandivcr has introduced a bill to confer
upon the County Commissioners of piclens
and Oconee Counties the same power and au-
thority conferred upon the County Commits
sioners of Anderson County by an act Of the
General Assembly entitled can Act to const-
tute the Commissioners of Anderson County
commissioners of health and drainage, and to
define their powers and duties therein" APP
proved March II, 1871.
Mr.. Cannon, Of Spartanburg, introduced the
following resolution, which was adopted by the
! House:
Resoiyed, That the committee on ways and
means inquire into the expcdicncy of so amend
ing the law as 10 extend tie time for the pay
nent Of taxes to q later day than is now al
lowed, before the penalty for non-payment
shall attach also, that they inquire us to the
cxpcdiency of so dividing payment shat one
half the taxes be paid within the time now
allowed, and the balance at a later day, and
that they report the result by bill or otherwise
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-24
SDaech Of Hon. Geo. A. Trenholm.

In the House of Representatives, on Friday
last, there was considerable debate on the per
diem appropriation bill, particularly upon the
amendments to reduce the appropriation for
contingent accounts from $4,000 to $1,000
There WAS some sparring among the members
and a half hour was passed in conversational de-
bate. when Mr. George \. Trenholm, Of Charles
ton. obtained the floor. There was immediate
silence, and as Mr.. Trenholm proceeded in his
usual earnest and impressive manner the men,
bers assumed an attitude of eager attention. and
his remarks were heard to the close amid per-
feet silence He said that lie was not one Of
those who desired or intended to be governed
by marty lines on the floor Of this House. He
was perfectly willing that the Republican party
should have the credit of whatever was effected
in the way OF reform, and he would cheerfully
come to their assistance in the carrying out Of
any such measures. For himself he had accep-
ted trust from the whole people Of Charleston
County, and he was here to represent them and
the people Of the State without regard to polit-'
ical differences or alliances. He was here to
give his cordial support to every good measure
of reform that was brought forward by the Re-
publicans, and he regarded this as an occasion
when every member on the floor could give
pledges and promises upon which they had
been elected BY the report of the State
Treasurer it would be seen that there was over
$500, 900 of unsatisfied claims against the State
which he had provided for. 1t is true that
the General Assembly is not responsible for
these, but it should so manage its affairs as to
present to the people of the State clear
balance Of the appropriations and tax levy.
They could not do this unless they were cx-
cccdingly careful and self denying. The mem
bers must reflect that the burden of taxation
falls upon the poor people of the State-upon
the laborcrs and mechanics. This he lllustrl-
ted by showing that common table salt, which
could be landed upon the wharves at Charles
ton for one cent quart, was retallcd to the
poor people for five cents. This WAS caused
by taxation. Every dealer through whose
hands it passed put the tax upon it, and by the
time it reached the consumer the accumulated
taxes, State, Federal and Municipal, had all
been heapcd upon it and increased its price;
The tax upon this article alone he estimated
cost the poor people of the State S9oooo a
year The question for the members to con-
slider now was, could they afford, with these
facts staring them in the face, to impose adul-
tional burdens upon the people? In the in
tcrcst of reform he would give his vote for the
amendment which fixed the least amount tor
the contingent appropriation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-24
HanlptOn's Cavalry.

The reunion Of Hamp pton's Cavalry Brigade,
which took place insAugusta last week, was
grand affair. A very large crowd was in atten-
dance, and the occasion was intensely interest
ing to the old veterans, many Of whom met
together for the first time since the surrender.
\ permanent organization WAS effected, which
has for its objects the perpctuation OF the bra'c
deeds enacted by this portion of the Conicder-
ate army, and to bring together, as often as
possible, the members Of the brigade in a social
reunion Gen Wade Hampton was elected
President, and delivered an interesting address,
which was greeted with much applause. Maj.
Theodore G. Barker, Of Charleston, was chosen
Historical and Corresponding Secretary-a po-
sition for which he is emncntly fitted by rea-
son of his intimate connection with the Brigade
during the entire war 1t is time that the ma
terials for correct history of our struggle were
being gathered together, and such organiza-
tions Of actual participants in the stirring
events Of the war will add much to the preser-
vation and authenticity Of noteworthy Incl
Iapts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-24
HY ME EAI4.

MARRIED., on Tuesday, December 18th. by
Rev. II. 4. Bradley, Mr.. WILLIAM HAAlll; =,
TON and Miss SALLIE CLINkSCALES, all
of Anderson County.
On Thursday. December Eth, by Rev. J: ;.
Young, Mr.. ROHERT $. SHERARp ana MISS
SUE DAVIS, all Of Anderson County.
On Thursday. December l7ih at the residence
of the BRIDE, father by Rev. W. a. lloHScs
Mr.. SAMUEL. MURPHY and Miss ANNA
OSBORNE. Ill of Anderson County. *" Hrln-
tcrs Fec received.
ON Thursday. Eth p'ccmher' lSll, oy Key. ,s.
w y Martin. at the residence of the brides
,nn,hrr njr THOMAS; \. Pt,ARNINS, Of
Ii,x~,,i county. and Miss MARY JANE. ei-
lost ,nu.ri,t..r of Mrs. Mcdowell, OF Anderson.
ON Thursday evening, December i7!h. by
Roy. /. NJ Aver, Nr. ~ /" WEIGH and Mrs.
II. !. STONE. AL "i Anderson County,
Printers icc received.