davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-21

Das bieien untptnenbcn uno roben
Mlenl6en ge9ebene Wablre6t bat Die
mei1ten Sii01taaten beretts III ben Nbs
grunb bes 8anferOtts geltirat, ooer tDe@
ntgltens bis bart on ben Jtallo DenelDen
gefiDrt. Stun bat IS audi be9pnne1,
feline unbeilboae Wirfung auf Die Bun@
oesgelebgebung a~ussuiben. Die in bet>
ben SGulern bes Gongrelies erfolgte Nn>
na9me oes MISUNDERSTANDING tit 1Ir
erm0gli6t tporoen bMr6 Die Ver1Io>
lt6ung, ober, geraoe berausge1a9t,
ourb Die 0ernegerHng Der republic
fanii6en 9artet.
Bas bpr a6t Sabren BON vge1tnnul9s7
tii6tigen" Betpunberern Der 8brate ais
elm Steg Der vSreibett, @lei6bett nno
8riioerlidteit" geprteien tparb, erDetit
it'd lest ais berlGngniBDoHe ueberltefes
rllllg Der entf9eioen0en poltttl6en Wta1t
i'm Bun6e an 8arbarenitaaten, beren
8pIfsmebrbetten fem beileres 8erltGn6z
nib fir Die 4uf9aben unO Yfli6ten etnes
geiitteten &e0tsitaats baben, alS bic
N%lbaueien, 8osnter, &umanen, Ober
Wfontenegriner. - Sir Die 9ee8er i'm
Sloen, tpie fir Die berabgetommenen
unb berlumpten friiberen Stlapenbalter
lit bic 2usgabe bnn Yapiergel6 glet6z
bebeutenb nit Der @ri6affnng BON WoDls
itanb ullb 9tei9tbum ulo all otelem blo01
iiunigen Nberglauben prallen ale WMrt>
aei6olIe Der 8ernunft umO Grfabrntg
ipie an einem %@iienpalSer ab. Die ytorOs
Itaaten itelen genug 8ertreter BON u1=
ipilienbett uuo llnreoli6fett, urn i'm Ser
Elm nit benen beS SIDenS cine Sttmmens
mebrbeit I'M GongreB au biloen; in
bteler .Se3ie6ung tit Die NeDnltAfett stDts
11eu Dem giiebersanee Der republitant=
11eu lno Dem Der bem0frattl9cn Yartet
pDlItontmen.
Die @rlSiung bon benz Slu6e Der
9err19aft elmer iol6en, al tbren @r1lloS
iGBen nno @elObntlien sur 8errGtbertn
%9emor6eneu partei fam ,1ur bur9 cine
Manolung in Der @rfenntntB u1o ben
lleber3eugMngen elmer 8oltSmeDrbeit Der
ytoroitaaten fommen. Nmr in bteien
aeigt li@ beim @olfe Die SGbigfeit, Der>
Derblt6e Srrtbiimer ais iol6e gu erfens
men uno absulegen; = in ben Suo1taae
ten miro nod auf SaDr3ebnte, ptelet9t
auf Wteni6euaIter blnaus Der Stud Der
Stlaperei in elmer fldgli6en 8erfImnIe>
rrl1g Der Dffentlt6em Ginit9t ulo elmer
argen 8erpiloeruug aIer Jte6tS> nno
Slttli6teitsbeeriffe na6mirfen. 9lt
Derru3ten 0emagogen, ipel6e ft6 Der
Sibltaaten ais ether 9anbbabe CUR Grz
Iangung bon Ma6t unb gluieDen Su be-
btenen iu9en tperben, miro es i'm yeorz
ben ni6t E6leu, bod beitebt bier tpenigz
items Die Wt0gli3feit, fie nni6dbli9 gu
MAIDEN, pte in ben flnf5tger Sabren Die
Oemagogen Der SflaDereipartet uns
i9Golt9 gema9t morben fino. Sreilid
pirb es baSu ebenfaas elmer mebriGbrts
gen getpaLttsen Sbdtigfeit in Der Muff[Gz
rung Der Golfsmaiien iiber Die mabren
Sntereiien unO Die @bre oes &anoes be-
Dlirfen.
Gin Dteier S~bdtisfeit poQen mir mad
beiten &rGiten 1beil nebnlen lno Die 5ur
Yartet Der S6mar5en 9eporbene repubs
llfanii6e 9artet init ni3t %gertngerem
@ifer befdmpfen, ais nDr atDan8ig Sab:
rem uno feitoem bic CUR StlaDenbalters
Bartet getpprbene DeMofratii1e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-21

ny STUN, bas Benefit aber nidt, 6oB er einen
Nebler beoebt, in6em er n5 II weni9 8" 9ra6t ulo
Slaus bat, %iOmOern nur oab iene @orrslpOnbenz
ten OIrnrte gaifem l1nS Jtiipel limb. Sic rpilrOen
gllzzler neiner1, neil i'll isiuen neutrality-suspicious.
ten gier SIT baben lit. Ssrr BON S9tDser lit ein
Meann, Der I'M fletnen Singer mebr @illen, Geilt
un6 wirfltden Mnitanb bat, ais Gin ganses
Sdof Der lofirten gantee : GieI ober @auner,
bte in seltObIsnea Rutl@sn fabren. tn ibreH Cos
pfel,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-21

GoIGe Mbomnente&t, Die nod
int &IGaanOe ftnO. eriu@e en- auir
Die 2tnaei9e att Der eriten
GpaIte oieJes States az IeIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-21
Sic Ne9er 8rt0aSe-

Gon BEN Y WfitsIiebern bes 8unbess
ienots iinb SO 8efIrporter Der Bapiers
eIO>8erp6iierung. = on bteien 80 iinb
% 8ertreter BON ~eben1altgen Sflapenz
~ftaaten C3 &epubIifaner nnO 9 Demo
fraten), md6reno bon ben 33 9egnern Der
Baptergelopermdiierung 11ur 10 aus iene1
Staaten itno. lIeberftdtlt6 suiamrnenz
geiteut lit bas gerbGltntB folgenbes:
Ir ge9en
Sas rationole boS rationale
&erbre6en; Gerbre9sn:
freie Staaten II %
SfIaoenitaaten % 10
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-21
SotoI ESQ. s52 enc. 7u6. sol 1T9. 227, e5s

0ieie flint @eieul6aften befiben fos
nod beinabe bic Sdlfte bes 9eiammtpers
m6gens idmmtlt6er (53) @eieui6aften
nn6 baben ebenIo aud faft bic 6dlfte
aIler perft6erten Gapttalten Derit6ert,
tpGbren6 "a pro Sent aQer ausitebenOen
Yolicen BET ibnen Derii9ert ftnb.
8ern9arb MtIIer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-21

Mutual 2tfe. Ren
gort
Connecticut Dtuz
tual in 6artfrro
equitable Newgort
gtew YOrt Site, 9tew
Yort..
Wutual Benefit,
gtepart. ........
, 1874-11-29

We had OCCASION few dars ago to call the attention
Of re;ders to the Union Fire Insurance Company,
OF this city, ana pleased TO know that etate-
Eent Is being verified. Not only they doing safe
and protob1e business bnt they increasing their
capital to merit increased business and have added
greatly to their strength, and gained greater conf
dcnce Of tho people, by nssociaug with themselves
se:rctary j. E. Chadwick, Es1., long and favorab1y
known in our insurance circles. Vita 3lr. c. as Sec
eayy, bacac by tbs stockholders and Directors, who
are aInong substantial business man, and have
organized not for day, but VITA dissemination to
afford insurance second to none, they aud will
succeed,
, 1874-11-29

t -o..;, s.a,nu, =,
.. Ias1 ~, ~ naasua%,' utraat @ T,,o c,ns,gn-
eoai, ~ .o,a,.11 ~ ~ ,nro;ca ~ ftv car.I,sde
~ mous; .'s n 49,, ~ -. .1.sars us1a T. =, ~ t1,e
an1s ''m eua, w. - 1ho,o n ,,,vro
the 80 1.anarai ;,.trn,rct;nn nnon The mar
to -. 80 80 i,sneai ,;I ~ 49, h ,,n;-o-a. Ity
eo,;,a 90 nd s.asr frc, s1er axh,nsf
49, .;a1e ~ ~ 49, as-.,,ssa-,anta n1rosd. ,n,da
~ t,c, tas etar ra T ior,.o snooiea sh;cct tn fe
~ ~, !t;da-aS,a Is,,an9 ,r,,:et aaama r. ha nat,,
III, 81 1ooca1I. "n,;cinated ;s 1eoar1ed
-. 10y aa -" oft,,n' ,nnst ,,,+a,,o4t;no fevei.
~ a,a,a,.ta u.o :. -; ~ h,st,- ~ IA ~,
tIade eoa - r,,e.na 49, a. m inc,.
49, tr;,, -, ;,,,,o~+.n. hoa~;,r nnon tna
T,t.'., ~ ~ h,,a; a;,aap =; h;s.,n,;,a,S oo.Ts ria
c,'..,an Via ,,,;noa an,,,rsca short s9n ac1cs
tnr]'r1t, vy,., e1tands A. ori1ina-v seom 81
ta.,. { ~ n Saat ~. .i;a.asa a1nn ~ onrira
arsn ~ tba ia;ds r,e nro'Inct he,9, = coai N
- ,r1n,-,1;ra h.Tdress SAID n i,s rn,ch hardor
tna,, t,,a aver.rs nroinct,nn If nonn1ar Mines
.nd ,,nssass;n1 mans yoInah,o an;t rentarka nn
nrali,;es IT, aItro,,a c,ao,,IinoSa burning ~
= Joo. ~ cio.n ,rI,;fo oab La;nv
feature t,,a+ has a,raaIy comman,,od ii tn fnvor
in CHICAGO. The aInrcps'ons in recard to i;s
,nor;ta fror, tho No,th s,da Doti;,,-Si;11. wbena
eavars1 csr-oa. hasa hoar I,talr ,,!o5 an fron,
tha cieva,o,a nnJ ,i;stii1ores m,nnfactnr;es and
mrh,;c hocl.s an1 hn'l,i;nns ;ncn.tnD tha Iir;n.,
f>,uE a;.d Tn1nusr n,,;i.i;,', ,rhara p 49, heon
tcnnor,Ti1v ,nfro.,nced IA baen ,,n.n;nous II,
f,vn- IT ita 1unerinrjtv for i fla n1ncira1 ttsea
~ soft coai Ths n,ost M ,,tnrost'nr v;aw ~ tI,,s
raw stao1a =, on- f,at ,a.~Ie, - - c,rr.a T.,
ta osnact ~ ,a ~ ~ - to aesn
ha;rv Ftot - ~, ha agn,i,a1 ~, .,i;o,;taa nunn
fir;as ~ 7icas varv M hiorv tbs ataua rd rates
~ rov, n,,.I,+;e. ~ aosI .,o.eoss;n m ;ntrnsic
~ n.,,,,, s,,nar,ort,, o,or ~ shawoea Va1iey
WosSrs Hato = - are t,,,s, ~ iho tr,do ma
r. 1srora n;~o,a " oa-,st;tn+;n1 th.;~ rato,l
natrona1a 80 n,an ~ Ja.o-n,,nat;o,, and anttT.
nrise and c~octiv rho T;"ht firm ~ scc t,a. the
na,v coa1 l,.a f,,r choneo for tha ,oour vpu.r,l
, 1874-11-29
Success in the Fur Trade.

5uCCCB8 III CQE = Ut IElN6,7
Our attention was drawn sons days ago to the i'm
sales at tie fur manufactory OF Messrs Bishop
Barues corner Sate and Monroe Streets and vs are
not surprised at the rush. their French, pattern
mink, and seal s2cques the handsomest fur gar
ncut worn. It not only allows 1ady to retain
her good for bu. makes Improvement where there
is chance for 1t. From all reports this firm arc do
ing the fur trade OF the West.
, 1874-11-29

is house In the city selling ut such low prices that
Of Il. Il. Mcdowell Co., 2os West Madison street,
corner Peoria They offer special bargain 100
dozen nice kid gloves at Is cents pair, their full value
being 81. Also the largest assortment Of corsets and
lades' underwear and garments, best Makes At un-
usually low prizes.
, 1874-11-29

Il Bona Eide 10 Per Cent Discount
Win be given all garments ordered from during
the next thirty days. commencing Monday, Nov 30.
This liberal deduction from already reasonable
prices should he taken advantage OF by those who havs
yet to order winter-clothing. ordway Il Newland,
Diapers and Tailors, No. 200 West Madison street.
, 1874-11-29

This Is Fair Enough, Isn't TIP
Wo nre so sangunc that the argus" anti-cunker
parlor-aove Will prove Its worth, that any ono not
finding them just as recommended BY return
them Bangs Bros, Agents, State and Van Buren.
, 1874-11-29
Arrived.

Santa Claus with presents at 81 each less than
ha1f-price. You can find anything you want in the
line Of Christmas present at the popular STEMS Dol
lar store. Come early and avoid the rush, 1os East
Madison street. Store open until half-past every
evening.
Remember, nothing higher in price than 81.
, 1874-11-29
FurH ut Auction

Ladies' will have favorable chance to purchase furs
at great bargains tomorrow tonday morning. at tho
retail sale be made BY William 4. Buffers Co., At
1o8 Est Madison street. The goods to be sold Of
choice quality fautiess st5le and Of thorough work
r1apship.
, 1874-11-29
Refnra EuvinR

do not fail to Brewxtcr stock Of ladies' dress fu1
which is large anu complete His assortment Of chill
drens fur eacQues and caps Is unusually attractive.
and tho lowest prices being made. Bsewsers fur
establishment ia 1t the northwest Of Clark and
AIadison strceta.
, 1874-11-29

Increased Railway Facilities.
We by the Detroit parers that In addition to the
Pullman CATS which for some time hare been run in
and Of the Michigan Central Depot, and after
Dec. all passenger tralns tho Great Western
Railway Of Canada will run to znd start from the
Michigan Csntral Station, Detroit, thus doing away
with the Inconvenience Of having the Detroit
lver in the ferry. This is convenience long wanted
by the travelling pubic.
, 1874-11-29

who purehase their holiday goods carly In the scason
thereby avoiding the rush aud want Of atenticn Tint
they experience ut later period. will find vc-y
inviting stock of nav and elegant goods displayed
AEram French Co.'s.
, 1874-11-29

Facts Worth Remembering.
That the New York Store, Ncs. 234 and 2s6 West
Madison street,
Pay no rent,
Give no credit, aud
Take advantage Of forced sales, and both buy and
sell for about half what other houses do,
, 1874-11-29

there's single dry goods house this city that
can duplicate 25 35 and so cents black aacas,
our Is cents and Sl.25 hsack c=shmercs for liko
amount, let them speak. New York Store 2s1 and e5G
West Madison street,
, 1874-11-29

Will You Ladies Pay More
For Paisley shawls when you always get them Of
s at S. $40, and u.s. extra quality, Sic. so. aud s25
You most certainly will II you buy anywhere else than
At the New York Stoze Nos. o54 and o36 West Madison
street
, 1874-11-29

Thirty years established. Fifty thousand now In
use. One hundred and fifty first premiums have
been awarded for best organ. Also tho largest
sortmeut Of pianos brought to tbs West Dafore
purchasing address W. ". Ki1nbal, corner stats and
Adams Streets
, 1874-11-29
Dcudan.

You viii not regret trial Of the tooth-ro1der Dem
dau." It gives penrly witcness; dcIciously favored
and warrant it to contain no injurious Ingredient
Gaic Bocki, IS South Clark street.
, 1874-11-29

1t IS not generally known, but 1t is FACT that Bar
stoE is selling mink GETS s10and sets
he ca recommend at SIG TO so. Why Becauee he
, 1874-11-29

Don't pay 60 and 60 cents for cooTed empress cloth
indies: The New York Store. Nos. 264 snl aa6 West
Madison street, ask only 80 and s. cents for tt. Then
their coored, al wool cash1neres, double width,
only Is cents, and dreasgoods 25 cents.
, 1874-11-29

Ono Of uur srecialtics IS to sell dry goods cheap,
but the we rcfer to hero, particularly is black
silks, at s125 and $780, sold elsewhere ut s. sud
See then ladies'. New York s:oro 23i aud 235 West
Madison street.
, 1874-11-29
Pianos for Rent.

Fine new 7-octaye rosewood pianos. Rent money
deducted if purchased. Prices, 500 to 500; wa7-
rante1 five years. Reeds Temple Of Music, .;o o.
Van Dureu street.
, 1874-11-29
How Ia this for Low ?

EoW J 8 Tn15 1or L0WT
Card photographs best duis s. per dozen for SIXTY
days. 1T ormsbys, 800 West Sndison sttoet, between
Carpenter and Curtis. Osmsbys reputation Is suf-
Ecient guarantee for quality.
, 1874-11-29
AUCTION SAL

Bottled Mineral Waters for Families
by Buck l. Rayner, makers Of the Mars Cologne.r
, 1874-11-29

manufactures and makes small profits. Remember
the number, l25 Clark ttreet.
, 1874-11-29

Morgan and Carroll Streets that Office being
now conducted as q branch Of the business,
.Iessrs. Brackebusl l. Co. ere famlliar1y known
to tho trade as exclusive agents OF the giant COAL
mined extensively IN Fountain County, Indiana
very dry coal,-ono tina. will not run on grate
and said TO possogs sorne points Of intrinsic
superiority for domestic purposes az as;ents Of
the Cornwall (Ohin) block-coal mine, and III
general dealers in tho famous block coal from
tho Maaoning Valley, favorably known ia this
market during the past fifteen years,-anothcr
dry coal said by geoEogizts to contain less s;t,1-
held M in nm preferoace for DOMESTIC nest evs use Te Tua
firm are also Wholesale dealers IN tho
Oak Ridge coal.-a gas coal and very strong
steam coal. extensively used by distillers and
brewers. Considerable interest has been awak-
encd recently in the new fuel known rs the
Buckeye camel, which 11essrs. Brackebnsh l.
Co. nov supplying to the trade in CONSIDERS
ble quantities, and at an apparently very low
price. This new crate fuel is OF somewhat
brilliant, |an1p-ika flame, adding the cheerful
effect of illumination 10 it's heating property
The firm are also very thoroughly equipped with
all fixtures, supplies and convenienccs reces-
sasy to manipulating all details of the general
retail trade.
! NEW CONNECTION WITH THE COAL REGION OF
oa1o-ruE SHAWNEE VALLEY M1SEs-c. S. HALE
+co.
One Of tho earliest and most interesting re-
eulfs Of tho late extension aud completion Of
the Baltimore l. Ohio Ea1road opening now
markets aud new fields mud districts of COM
1nerce, agriculture. ETC., to tho trade OF Chicago
is the immediate connection now afforded by it
with the Shawnee Va!!ar mines in Ohio, frich
and valuable field, yielding an immense produc-
ton hitherto unknown to Western markets, but |
fur loug time past in very extensive use ior !
domestic and commercial purposes throughout |
many Of the best sections of Ohio, and |
fayo,ably known in other markets. Tho |
Shawnee Valley mino il owned and one-
rated BY the we1i-known Western Trans~ |
po.tation Company. q wealthy and popular |
CORPORATION prominently identified with Tie |
mining interest and the carrying trade Of the !
country, tho agents in Chicago being Mess1s. G.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-29

quent edition he further studied two thou
sand more works. He entered on the great
task q Protestant, but in its progress re-
ceived the blessing of the one true and i'm
mutable Catholic faith. Its record of the
wonderful and splendid missionary efforts
of the heroes blessed and sent forth by
Peter, and the harvest they gathered in
all parts of the earth, makes nearly every
other species of heroism seem common
place by comparison, and convinces one
that the knowledge and love of the true
God by every race the sun daily looks upon,
need be no dream, but might soon become
practical and blessed reality while it's
testimony Of the Incredible sums of money
squandered by Protestant missionaries,
running without being sent, neither called
nor trained for their work, and promoting
neither the spiritual nor temporal eleva-
ton of the nations they essay to convert
Chiefly by means of a book, their title to
which they cannot make out, and whose
truths they either contradict or explain
away should convince any unprecedented
reader of the utter barrenness for good of
Protestant missions and raise hope for their
aband onment.-CatholicR eUiew.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-29

The atlantic mentions favorably method of
instruction for young girls which is in force in
Paris school conducted by M Remy. This
gentleman meets his classes but once a week,
end then for n session of only two hours. This
weekly recitation is nothing more nor less than
q careful examination of the pupils in the les
SONS of the previous week, bnt it proves ex-
haustive that the pupils are obliged to devote
from three to five hours each day, with the aid
of parent, governess or tutor, to their prepa-
ration. Each girl is invariably accompanied
to recitatious by either governess or parent It
present, busily engaged in writing the answers
to the questions propounded, to be afterwards
compared with their daughters. The atlantic
comments upon the wisdom of this method in
relation to health. and adds that the crying
evil of our methods of instruction is undoubt-
eddy g overcrowdiug the mind" 1t asks, "Why
cannot parents he contented if child under
ten years of age be taught absolutely nothing
but reading, writing and spelling :" and de-
clares thatduring the period from ten to twelve.
if elementary arithmetic and geography be
added, it is all that most children are capable
! of managing. 1t would be far better to pro-
long the time devoted to each study, givin &
one portion in advance and one in review, than
to distract the mind with more branches"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-29
Tho Association Of Prayer For the depressing of
Drunkenness.

We take from the Illustrated Monitor a
translation of the Decree of the Sacred
Congregation Of the Propaganda, whereby
the above association is erected into Con-
fraternity. The decree lie as follows -
"The Rev. Father Robert Kelly, Of the
Society of Jesus, having instituted in Ire
land, some four year ago, with the permits
sion of his superiors and the appreciation
of the Most Eminent and Most Rev. Lord
Paul Cullen, Cardinal of the Holy Roman
Church, Archbishop-of Dublin, society
in honor OF the Thirst and Agony of Our
Most Holy Lord Jesus Christ, and of the
Dolours of the Blessed Virgin Mary, for
the purpose of REFRESHING, with the grace
of God, the vice of drunkenness in that
country and the same Religious having
stated that a very large number of the
faithful in England and in America had
Joined the pious association, the Rev. F ath
er General of the Society of Jesus also
having strongly recommended it, the Most
Holy Father Pope Plus TX, on the report
of the undersigned Secretary of the Con-
gregatiou of the Propaganda, in an au-
dience of August Both, 1874, ordered this
pious association to be erected into q
Confraternity, as it is erected by this de-
cree, to be under the direction of the Rev.
Father Provincial of the Society of Jesus
for the time being in Ireland, with the
power OF appointing suosti1ute, anu OF
religious bodies and Congregations, and CT
communicating to them all the privileges
and graces granted to the Coniraternity,
on the condition, however, that In the al
mission OF members thelr names DC in-
scribed IN special registry. 10 TINS
Confraternity ms Holiness mas oe'gned TO
grant the following induIgences
ga plenary indulgence on the day of
enrolment, and on the Feasts OF the Most
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-29

THE TRANSIT OF VENUs.-The coming transit
of Venus, on the 9Th of December, will be OBJ
served from about seventy-ive stations at
many of which there will be large number of
instruments. The expense of the whole of the
expeditions will amount to about one million
dollars. 1t may seem to some that the results
to be arrived at are not worth 80 great an
outlay, but the general voice of the nom
scientific as well as of the scientific world has
contradicted this.
Besides the astronomical advantages to be
gained from the coming transit there are
several collateral issues of no small i'm portance
In the first place, the longitude OF a host of
stations all over the globe will be accurately
determined, aud it is q remark by no means
unworthy of notice, that the simple observa a.
ton of the local time of contact will give the
inhabitants of East Africa and of all Asia an
accurate means of determining their absolute
longitudes. If, moreover, has been pro-
posed, San Francisco and japan are to be COM
pared directly as to longitude, the whole circle
Of the globe will be completed by telegraphic
and accurate chronometrio determination.
Again, with tho host of vessels by which
scientific men will proceed to their stations,
meteorological, and sometimes even magnetlcal
instruments will be provided. These vessels
will be traversing the different oceans of the
globe about tho same time, and thus the
meteorology of the world will be much better
understood.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-29
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets,
New Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis, the Sea Shore

The government throughout this esSablishment IN
mild parental. The pupils mover separated from
their Recreation, table dormitories
the for all. In snort, everything tends to pro
mote aectionRte union between the Sistera and the
Young ladies intrusted to their motherly care.
instruction Ia thorough and solid and In harmony
with the uirements of society The course comprises
I'm English and FRENCH al the branches Of know.
ledge cultivated tho present day Each language
taughtby natives OF respective countries, to
sure correct pronunciation.
The academcal year closes with public exhibition
and distribution OF premiums to which parents In
vited.
Eduoaion is here the object Of special attention and
socitude Governing those placed under their charge
by moral suason Alone the Sisters of st. Joseph ende
inculcato principles of solid pety require the
strict polite and amiable and
inst feeling Of and ae,ton towards parents
Pupils Of all denominations are admitted.
NoTA.-Durng the bathing season, the Boarding
School the Bay St Louis where the Sisters
of ST. Joseph have a fourishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, as follows:
Washing, &c -.--- 10 90
Entrance, ' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 W
Music Lessons and use Instrument "a 90
Drawing Lessons --.--.-- W
Pastel oil painting according - tho number Of pupOs
Neodle-work in all Is varieties, golden embroidery
artificial flowers Is taught the boarers without extra
charge
For further particulars address, ''Superoress of the
Academy the Ssters OF st. Joseph Box 1871 New Or
''''-Fi w. = ''' = O''' THOMAS LAYTON.
no3D 70 " C. ID. ELDER. Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-29

CHILDREN's SCHooL.-Mrs. L. E. Thompson
estimable lady and accomplished teacher, has re-
moved to No. 1871 Second street, betwee Laurel and
Annunciation where she will continue her school for
girls and boys. Mrs. Thompson has had over fifteen
years experience, and is justly favorite with her
pupils and their parents She will also give private
lessons in French and music.