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The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
Pleasure.
From Appleton.l /


Among the many "moss-grown errors which
1t Is the delight of philosophers, moralists and
poets to forever keep repeating, there is none
which more needs exposure than that about
Pleasure always eluding the grasp other pursu-
ers. So often has been repeated tr at the mere
attempt to enjoy ones self is enough to render
enjoyment impossible, that it is wonder that
ity: given mp altogether all essays at pleasure
seeking. Proverbs and parallels, fables aud
metaphors, are al, array ed not merely against
the Eplcurean who is supposed to live for plea
sure only, hut against all mortals. We are
tired of that same array of cold blooded
apothegms. We are sorry that it ever a
necessary point of the mechanism of light,
air, and sand, that such phenomenon as
the mirage should occur. Those apples of
Sodom, too. which, though seeming fruit,
turn to dust and ashes-with what painful
dexterity have they been perpetually used by
the people of woful countenance! Rainbows
snow-hakes in the river, leaf-sh edding poppies,
we are tired of you all More destructive of
bring about the state of things of which you
pretend to be typical.
There can be pleasure without thought,
or without exertion that does not aim at plea
sure, or the exercise of the moral powers"
says religions contemporary. Is it possible
that the writer of those sentiments never went
to sleep at night with an easy conscience,
never took an afternoon nap, or epjoyed any
slumber "on purpose 7" Is it possible that he
never went a-tishing and had good time, and
caught quite a respectable string, without any
tA'te'se oi the moral powers What have
oysters at their season, waterme!ons or
roses, so curious in their constitution, that you
must pretend to he going to church when you
are really going to market, in order to prevent
their losing their attractions for the senses 7
EXertion must aim at something else in order
TO hlJ pleasure, forsooth
q writer of the corrugated brow, are you not |
aware -thnt this is effort your part rather |
than truthf Or, are you blind and deaf, and |
have you lost your three other senses For, if |
not, we marvel much that you can say, We |
get pleasure when we follow other things, and |
lose it when we seek it for itself"
If there be any man with a life dreary
enough TO write this specious sentiment of the
schools Sincerely man who has never sought !
and gained pleasure through sight or hearing,
and gained it consciously-then let all men
pity him /; it is full time that he began to eat
his bread with joy and to drink his wine
metaphorically) with a merry heart.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
COLLEGE
IMMA ULATE CONCE PTION,
Corner of Common and Bsronne streets,
NEW ORLEANB.

This Literary Lnstitution incorporated by State
Louisiana and empowered to confer degrees 10 con
Quoted by the Fathers OF Society of The build
ings are well adapted for educational Purposes. a
courtyard entirely cut of from tho street. b
recreaton that from the arrival of tho pups
A. NJ till their departure at NJ they are sy
secluded and superintended.
The Course of Instruction is threeold: Preparatory
Commercial and Classical
The Preparatory Course is for beginners:
The Commercial Course is for those students who
not wish learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course Is for thoBe who desire
complete education.
French is taught in the three courses.
Students not admitted, unless they know how to
read and write.
The moral and religious training of the StudentsiE
lead. Dg objects of the Instr actors.
Every month report to parents stating con.
duct, progress, rank In class and attendance.
Tho acAdemical year begins the first Of October
and closes towards the end of July.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course payable In ad vance and IN Unl-ed
States currency, two months, S2O.
Preparatory Course. SI6.
ap2T 7Siv REV F. GAUTEELET. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04

The government throughout this establishment il
mild parental The pupils separated from
their insructresses Recreation table dormitores are
the for ALL In snort, everything tends to pro.
affectionate union between the Sstera and the
young ladies' intrusted to their motheTly
instruction is thorough and solid and in harmony
with the requirements of society The
I'm and Frenc ali the branches of know
ledge cultivated at the present day. Each language 10
taught by natives of respective countries,
correct pronunciation.
The acsde,1ca year cioAes with a public exhibition
and disributioD Of premiums TO which parents
vited.
EduCa iOn the object Of special apc
solcitude Governing those placed nuder their charge
by moral saEon alone the Sisters of ST. endea
to tnculcate principles Of solid pety
strict observance Of polite and amiable department
nst feelings of respect and towards parents
Pupils Of all denominations admitted.
EoTA.-DuTinR the bathing season, the BOARDING
School moved TO the Bay ST. Louis where the Sisters
of st. Joseph have hourishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid In advance, as foOws;
Boarding per three months %
WaShing, - .---..--------.----- 10 w
Entrance - % ..-----------.--.----- 10 90
Music Lessons and use Instrument - 90
Singing LessOns.------ W
drawing LessOns " "
Pastel oil painting according TO the number Of pupa
Needle-work In all js varieties, golden embroidsry
artificial flowers s taught to the boarders without exe
ohnage.
For further particulars address ''uPsroress Of
Academy Of tie Sisters Of st. Joseph Boz I55l New o.
loansi" or II more convsntenti aRply TO-
3
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
Wednesday, October Z, 1874.

'N"sSu@y, w OCtoueT 4, IcS4.
With the old advantages Of sound Classical and
can now oner to their patrons additional advan
ages OF hrst,eass building, entirely new, and much
arrangement and accommodation.
Ine froiessois being members of Society which
Eaaoaton OF youth have their favor the great ad
vantage OF long traditional experience The Eaueaton
they profess to give based upon Religion
pupils with useful knowledge but also to nstil into
their hearts the esteem of virtue practical love
for the duties they will have discharge In after Ifo
The Plan of Instruction consists Of three prinoin.,
Courses the Preparatory, the Classical and the Com
merciai Inc Preparatory course lasts ONE year and
either the Classical or ommerea ooar. sshor
ihe CmASslCAL Course lasts years and en-.
University Education. At the end Of the sixth year
those who give proofs of the kno in ths
oiepc IN Av ntn angnases and show sufiicient prof.
and the higher branches Mathematics are entitled
to the degree of a b. tBachelor of Arts).
Inc Deg ee OF Master of Arts IA. Nj Is awarded tn
those vino devotea second the study Philoso
pny ana science in the College no have passed two
years In nl the practice Of a learned profession.
The COMMERCIAL Course lasts TRREE years. and
en- braces a the branchea usually taught in Commercial
colleges The third year of this corresponds
Students attend lectures Natural Philosophy and
chemistry With the members OF tho Graduating class
ue aSe OF auinlssion is from nine to fifteen years
read and write. -
TERMS FER SESSION OF Ten MONTHS.
Entrance Fee, first year Observation-Disclosures Is 90
Board, In1tiou anu Washing, payable half yearly,
ana IN advance 800 90
Medical Fees. II m
Bod and Bedding ....-.....-............ "a 90
Circulars can be obtained by addressing the !
rhH'iDENt oF SPIING HILL COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT FATHERS AA'
Corner Baronne and Common streets New OrleaA
p. POURSINE, College Agent
BUZZ " 40 Graver street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
PASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.
PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS.

The next Session of this Institution will commence
on TUESDAY. October 9th. The ample accom-
modations are afforded to young desiroua of pur
suing thorough Classical, Scientific or Commercial
course of studies.
Special attention given to the French and German
languages.
For Prospectus, giving terms, etc., address
oc26 T3ly BRO. STEPHEN Presd.n+
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04

What sweetness and brilliancy are to the
flower, what freshness and clearness are TO
water, what melody and harmony are to
nonnd, such is purity 60 che heart.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
MOBILE, ALA.

on the first Monday of October.
FOR the convenience of parent Is having children in
both institutions the sessons for the future, will
menoe and close with those Of Spring Hill College
Parents wishing to send their children O distance
for education would do we'll to consider the many ad
vantages offered by this beautifully situated and ell
Patronized Academy, which is universally acknow.
lodged one of the first in the South.
IL does not append long list of startling foreign
names to its advertisements references, but it
IDENTIFY refers TO the parents and guardians pupils
themselves. who speak what they have seen and
who testify what they know The terms are the
most liberal of any frat class school.
MUSIC both vocal aud instruments is carefully and
successfully taueht.
DRAWING and PAINTING are n speciality and the
Italian. German and French languages spoken in
the Academy. aui6 IF
ST MARYS COLLEGE,
Under the Direction of the Christian Brothers,
COR. POEYFARRE AND CONSTANCE SITS.
The T%euty-scccnd Session will commence September
3D. The stsf OF Professors is all that be desired
and will give entire the patrons
of the Institution.
Terms por Quarter-si", sl2, SIS. sIs and sls.
For further particulars apply to
au3o I'm BRO. MATTHEW. President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
GIANT vINCENT'S COLLEGE,
CARE GIRARDEAu. MISSOURI.

CAPE SfRARDEAU. MISSOURI.
This institution, conducted by the Priests of Con.
gregation of the Mission OF St. Vincent of Paul. 10
beautifully located the Mississippi river forty miles
above Cairo and hundred and fifty miles below St
Louis.
The College buildings are large, commodious and well
ventilated The grounds are beautiful, extensive
well adapted for beautiful exercise
The College is of easy access. Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Grardeau
The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first of July
TERMS.
Board and Tuition, per scholastic year $3.50
washing and mending of articles washed IS
fhysiclan Zee and Medicines II
instrumental Music ~
For further Information apply
Rev. AZ vERINA q. M
President OF the Cnllsgp
Or TO Rev. THOS j. SMITH, q. NJ,
st. .Joseph's Church. Eev Orleans
Mr. JOSEPH Mitchell Cashier Of the Mutua,
National Bank, No. io6 Canal street New Orleans
hereby authorized to receive and give receipt
moneys which may be paid to him for account of the
above Institution.
A vERINA, G. NJ, President.
New Orleans, ADJUST g. 1874 se2z74ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
{" SACRED HEART"

The Converts of Grand Coteau. St. Landry Parish
La, and St. Michael, st. James Parrish La under tho
direction of the Religious of tho Sacred Heart will
resume scholastic duties on the 7th of October.
The branch establishment of st. Michael" located
No. 80 Dumaine street. will reopen for the admission
of Day Scholar, the 5th of the sane mcnth.
I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tsT JosEPH's.J
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

Ths long established Institution so favoraby known
% tne people OF the South, will enter upon its Forty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04

TJRSULINE ACAaaaII.
CALVES -. IENAS.
This Institution f,n- 20 81, and now well.
known to the Stat" .y 70. .H r,~urne iia Scholastic
Exercises the FIRST OF StpTEMEER.
rRIczs IN COLD ,rtrAE.E Ix ApvAscE,:
Entrance fee tony for the first ycarJ......-.s5 on
For Board Washing Tuition. Stationery and IN.
tTmarS e1peusrs tpsr monthi.......--..-... ~ Oh
For further particnla'- aD:g
T"THrE sCPERIoR,
aug 2m F+ren.."r 6, uvual', Galveston, Texas
ST. MARY'S CorLggF.
tcL,sS 40 aD..iD4,iALJ
MARION C3;'H.T, EENTUCKY.
lKnoxv vlle Branch OF Ir4... IL, ani Nashville Rarl.
lu.dB
Glasses resumed on 1t OF september.
TERps:
Board and Tuition per u........+......S2p3 90
Bedding, Washing a8d IL 1nS IS ~
Halfyearly in advance.
For particuIaFs apply 70
essatf5 REV. .. EEssss Es5Y c. r, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04

INSTITUTION OF TIE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
L Corner st. Philip and GSlVez streets,
New Orleans.
Aud Bay 81. Louis, the Sea Shore
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
ct. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY Sr LOUIE MIss1ss1PP1

BAY ST. LOUIS, MISsIssIPPL
This institution chartered by the State Legislature
and conducted by the Brotheru Of the Sacred Heart
has been in successful operation since 1885, Beautifully
situated the shores of the Bay commanding
sve view of the Gulf and afording all the advantages
of the breeze and bathing IN the Summer spsn-
did location great Indictment to heathfu
and amusement for the pupils The Commercial Course
comprises all tho breaches of good EnGlish education.
Board and Tuition, per session. payable half yearly
advance $3.50 10
Washing per sssion. IS 90
Bedding, per sGSsion, (optOna) 20 10
Doctor Foes. 70
Vacation. II spont at the institution 81 20
EXTRA cHAR3Es:
Piano and Violin, per month, e1ch.. 6 10
Use of Piano. per month so
Flute, per month 90
Brass instrument, per month. 90
Spanish and German languages per month, each. 90
For further particulars. apply to
BRO. FLORIHOND
ap26 - Director OF tho College
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY,
MAysvILLE, MASON COUNTY, KY.

MAYSvILLE MASON COUNTY KY
This Academy which founded in 1864 and char.
tered during the follow ing year. is located
tiui Ohio Valley commanding view of the grand old
river and surrounding country. The situation Ia
healthy and has many advantages, the building
and ommodions. possessing all the modern
niences while the grounds attached afford ample
for tho recreation of the pupils.
The academic year commences on the First Monday
in September and ends the last day of June.
Board and Tuition. per annum including Washing,
MendinG, Bed and Bedding S250
Music Drawing Painting, Dancing and the Languages
form extra charges.
For further particulars address
DIRECTRESS OF VISITATION ACADEMY,
Maysviile Mason County, Ky.
Deductions are made from the above terms when two
or more enter from the same family. au9 2m
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
1be Academy OF the Visitation for the education of
young ladies' in st. Louis No., ranks among
and best patronized schools of the West 1t
the ad dvantages both of country and city, Grounds
elevated. healthy and beautiful; extensive shaded
walks Largo buildings and we'll ventilated rooms n nd
piazzas for air exercise in incleent weather. and
all Its arrangements for the comfort and health of
pupils adopted BY the Religious Sstsrhood in charge
give 1t uneaualed advantages.
The rty.third Session commences September 7th.
auI6 Ct nTpEcTpESa
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04

ST ALOYSIUS ACADEMY,
BY THE BROTHERS OF THE SACRED HEART
Corner Chnr'r-- aud Barracks Streets.
This ''tr'nros. "'l begin its next session on
THUR - Y :, l..re ST.
The ts Commercial. and comprises English
French " ti"rman. "irnout any extra charge.
For particn',f- .f'I. At the Institution. se272t
ST VINCENr's ACADEMY,
C,NpucTED By THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS,
Napoleon Avenue, bet Camp and Magazine SITS.
ORLEANS.
The of instruction pursued in this Academy is
country. French and German also taught if de-
sirable. without extra charge.
While uutrirg effnTts made TO develop the
faculties of the students their moral and religious
training is not in the Least neglected. Though
TALLY Catholic Institution, Catholics
theiess admitted
The terms 81 50 a. Il s. per month
st. Stephens ChuIch, on Napoleon Avenue. or to
BRO. DAVID,
sec 3m Director of the Academy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04

owe sent by mail o5sIy on receipt Of the price.
sent b mai, arc at the risk of the purchaser
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12
Not Yet Accomplishes,.

That the mission Of the party is not
accomplished, listen, fellow citizens,
to the Union Republican Cengression-
al Committee in their address to the
people of the United States: o|t
: 1t is some times said the mission
Of the Republican party is accomplish
ed. If by that no more is meant than
that the party has discharged every
trust heretofore committed to it, we
admit it. 1t has been thought when
one was found faithful over a few
things that was a good reason for trust
ing him with more thingsa Can you
do better than be instructed by. such
an example? Especially since you
must employ other the party which
you say has fulfilled every trust, or
employ that only other party which
has betrayed every trust.
'al's,The occasion for political effort las
not passed. American progressis not
ended. Othe: labors lie before you,
lighter perhaps, but not light
i. You have to see what is done
shall not be undone. Republicanism
offers you the. best security against
retrogression.
SO You have to zee that the work
of reform goes forward The great
labors demand your present considera-
ton. 5sa VII
"The fourteenth amendment 10 the
Constitution is not yet enforced by
appropriate legislation 30 Millions
| Of American citizens are denied even
| the common law rights Of locomotion
, because they are black. lfsuch wrongs
are to be redressed the Republican
party alone can do il" ie o5i'i1ot
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12


5 "A resident 0f minneapolis picked
up an old scrap book created in his
hours ct 1boyish leisure fifteen or
twenty years age, and found therein a
sermon Il 4. On Ihe ceducer and His
Victim, Khlcl was delivered by
Henry ~ YaEa Beseher IN Bryoklyn, in
INC year $50; dhe Minneapolis gen.
tleman copied the sermon and sent it
to the st. Paul Pioneer. We extract
the following significant iniltment of
the seducer:
Ihe seducer!- Playing upon the
most sacred passions he betrays inno-
cence. How. By Its tenderest fac
nltles' by Its trust, by its unsdspecting
faith, by its honor. The victim often
and often is not the accomplice SO
much as the sufferer, betrayed by an
eXorclsm WHICH bewitched her noblest
aheceiaiss ana ~ rbeca..ae the suicide Of
ner virtue; ne petrayer, Tor the
most intense selnshness, without one
nopie M9tive, without one pretense OF
thonor,py lies; by dev,lish Jugglery
OF ffapd, by bi!ndlng the eye. contus-
ing the . conscience, misleading the
fJuogmelit ana lnstffiing the dew OF
RI A.O"SA w cWCCs
affection - deliberately, ,heartlessly
danns me conndtng yicfim!Iols there
que snaue oi g0ou mention one gllm-
mering trace OF Light! Not one, There
was not the. most shadowy, tremulous
lntention o1 honor, 1t was sheer, pre-
Mealtated, wholesale rum from begin
nlne 70 eba. Inc accursed sorcerer
opens .ne door q the world TO push
| ner icrth. ohe looks out all shudder-
ing. lof tnere Is shame, and sharp
too'hea ha,red, ana chatterng SIAN
ger ana malienant envy;and triumph
Ing Jeaiousy, and murderous revenge
I'nese are seen rising before her;
ciouus iuii oi nfe' ina. purn but Will
not kiii. ana 5here Is for her want
anu poverty ana gIunt famine. There
Is ,.1se tne world spread out. sR naa
l., She sees iatner and mother heart
lessiy abandoning he!n a brothers
shame, SISTER sister s anguish itlisa vision
OF desoiation, a piundcred home, an
altar where honor and purify, and vir-
lue ana peace haye BEEN insidiousiy
sacrinceo 10 tne I9ui Mel0eh. z All is
cheerlessness 10 the eye; and her ear
catchee the SOUND OF signing and
mourning, "niis and laments;; and far
oo"n, at the norizon OF the vision, the
mlurky cloud ioria meItlifts. and
she sees the very bottom of infamy,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12

Gov Hendricks is off junketing
with the old rebel leaders, setting up
things for the Presidential nomina-
ton. In the mean time his Private
Secretary assumes his duties and de-
cides Important legal questions, and a
mob in the good old Democratic Coun-
ty of Orange hang a poor half witted
man for stealing fifty pounds of bacon.
Now. if we could only prevail upon
our Democratic brethren of the press
to stop abusing Grant for short time,
and turn their attention to home mat
ters, affairs would doubtless soon be
in a better condition. Winchester
I,urnal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12

Cheating the dead is the crime Of
James Nash. He was employed by
Baltimore to bury its paupers, and in
II e case OF each burial he charged the
city "a for coffin. Instead of using
a new coffin for everybody, however,
he has made one do for all by Dump
ing out the corpse into the graves and
using the same box over and over.
When he found he was watched, he
dug up some of the bodies in the
night and re inferred them properly;
but the evidence against him is con-
elusive. nevertheless.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12
G. II. 4 Fl. Wayne Railroad.

GOING NORTH. seOlNS n
GRm1 & ex .lO:Oo am Portland ac... 900 am
Portland ac...4'OO pm y Il NIL q ex. to pm
nee Mail Tilne Table. E8E.I ?
GOING H. Il p1sssf sss
Wayne r. H., closes Mt $3.50 a. m. sfH
GOING sOUTH-l. Including Cincinnati
and all points beyond, closes at $50 a. m.
/, 2. Including all places supplied nom the
Cincinnati Railroad, 500 p. m.
GOING EASr-Including all places rsup--
- piled from the ColuInbus r; r., and
Dayton and Xenia Railroad, and all
Eastern and Central States, closes at
1000 a. m.
and all points beyond, closes 900 a. M;
q. same ~ above, closes 10:00, M; B. in
Guiding al points supplied by the In Ind, III
points west and northwest, closes 800
I'm.
To Webster, williamsburg and Bloomings-
port, OH Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at 300 p. M. Ia
To Cox,s Mills. White Water, Bethel and Ar,
ba, ON Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 1880 m. "a =
To Arlington, Clifton and Liberty on Mon
day and Friday, at 100 a. m. 3
To Boston, Beechymire, Goodwin's Corner !,
aqH Eptday Colasgs Yss Sqrnsr, n ON 1uesaay an"
NAILS ARE OPEN
At7,0Qa. m. nom n1ianA polls ana Cincin-
natl and beyond. srz.er I'm. stsss
At lU:00 a. nj. from East via Dayton and
Xenia Railroad. .sAts HR
At ll:00a. m. from West and South, way and
- through mails. / -
At 400 p. m. from East via Columbus Rail
At 100 D. m. from North. VIA Chicago Rail.
road and Fort Wayne Railroad.
At 500 p. m. from Indianapolis and beyond.
Office open from 200 a. m. to 7;So p: NJ
On Sunday, from 900 to 1900 a. III.
July 1874. Y. w. DAVIS, p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12

The Hon. Jasper Packard, editor
of the La Porte, Ind, Chronicle, who
is now serving his third term in Con-
gress, says that the reason why so
many good men decline to go to Con-
gress is because it is $ the teaching of
large portion of the public press that
our public men are. corrupt" Mr..
Packard rightly condemns this folly.
At no time in our national history have
we had more pure and enlightened
men in Office than in the, last five
wears
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12

To those Of our merchants and busi-
ness men who have chronic habit of
complaining of !. hard times we
would recommend the reading and
careful cogitation of the following ex-
tracts, made from the expressed opin-
ions of men whose success in life is
we'll kuown. s-.es .F., 49, q
My success is owing to my liberality
in observation-disclosures. ~" '2t ,
[ advertised my productions and
made money-Nicholas Longworth.
g Constant and persistent advertising
is sure prelude to wealth. Stephen
Girard. II e m ST. m ! g
He who invests one dollar in busi-
ness should invest one dollarin adver-
tising that business T. Stewart.
Without the aid of advertisements
could have done nothing in my slecu-
lations. Ikhaye the most complete
faith in printer ink BarnumTr
Advertising has furnished ME with
competence-Amos Lawrence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12

The firm of Harbaugh, Mattias
g. Owens, of the Superior iron mills,
extensive manufacturers of railroad
iron, at Pittsburg, who suspended
q few days ago, filed petition to
day for an adjudication of them
selves in bankruptcy.