davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08

The mass meeting of citizens
Galveston held on the Sd, to consider
the paving contracts, was hug
affair, over three thousand peopl,
present, who utterly refused to hear
the man Sharman, and obs'Inately
persisted IN asking who he was
Sherman couldn't tell himself.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08

The good people of our sister city
Of D alias :are much interested in tn,
coming election for Mayor Of ,ha,
place. The fight grows interesting.
Gen. Cabell, the Democratic candi
date, it is thought will be elected
easily.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08

The Indianola Bulletin fearlessly con,
fronts the News on the question of the
location Of the proposed naval station on
the Texan coast. It shows up and com
pares Matagorda and Galveston bays,
and, 20 our mind, ''gets away" CON-
pletely with the ''leading paper" &c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08

A duel was fought at Bay st. LOUIS on
the 4th between A. Bienvenue and T. p.
Philips, Of New Orleans. Bienvenue
was shot through the head and instantly
killed,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08

The Advocate gives an account of
three boys OF Palestine, who have
abandoned the streets, and have gone
to farming. Waco has twenty or
more who tspeni their time over
billiard tables etc, who, il they iol-
lowed the example Of these Palestine
boys, would make good and useful
citizens, but unless they do, they will
die without having done the world
one single act of kindness, except the
last act Of their livas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08

]. NJ. Mears has placed on our
table an Irish potatoe OF This years
growth, about the size OF ones 6s,
or perhaps larger. IL is the biggest
one OF the season that we have seen,
and it would only require sufficient
quantity OF the kind 20 make a mess
ior any family Trinity Advocate
"A fellow placed a fist upon our
table'not long sihce,'abeut as large ss
. potatoe. 1t was amply suiiielen. o
have made s:mess FOR our iroD,iSe
,s,opy - psY Mea bye.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08

The Mexia Ledger is ekeptical IL
regard to the geunineness of the com
ing round of the News on the In,er>
national bond question. The Ledger
ought to know that the "lea ling
paper" has peculiar theories which
are exceedingly tractable on this and
kindred subjects.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08

The Sheriff of Johnson county and sew
eral members of the posse who, while ar
resting party in Hood county sometime
since. killed him, were indicted for muir
der-wc.e tried and eCquitted, at re
cent term of the District Court in thai,
county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08

General JEFF Thompson, of New
Orleans, has written TO q friend in
this city to know II there is any room
in this city for jeff. Thompson. Those
who knew JEFF. in the OLD batile-days,
think there 49, Dallas Herald.
II there is any doubt about it send
him down here, we can make room
for him here any day in the year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08

Thomas ID. Grundy. Sheriff of Mes
Cracken county. Kentucky, has insti
tuted suit against the Louisville Commer-
cial, for s25, 900 damages. The Commel-
cial stated that Grundy was intoxicated
while taking n batch OF prisoners to the
penitentiary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08

A few days ago, Richard V. DePeystcr,
Of Rutherford, New Jersey, Tell dead in
the bar room of Remsoh House, Harlem.
lie belonged 10 one of the numerous
brsnchss uf the well known DePeyster
family. He was son of Capt. DePey-
stsr. spd Was born o9 stalsn island Up
lTt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08

It seems that Alderman J. c. Ogle has
been mentioned in connection With
the Galveston postofice.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08

Col. McKensie has returned from an un
successful Indian drive on the Rio
Grande.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08

On Friday last Rev. Mr.. Bird, of Gal
weston, united in holy wedlock q prisoner
in the county jail and Miss Stanley, an
actress.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08
BY TELEGRAr
ESPECIAL TO TN wAco Ex,Mxse.

NET HAVEN, CoSs Apr III
ssrssu.ea In a weeping De t.7te
7'turls received u. the Palladium oficp.un
.lis h ur, show that few towns nolv at
wanting to give Ingersoll plurality Of 69It
over Harrison, (RepuOlican) and m'iarity oj
1859 Smith (prohibiJion) received httle
over 1000.
The Senate stands le Democrats 10 Re
publicans, aud the House is heavily Demo-
cratic
The two candidates for Governor are resi-
dents of this city, which gave Ingersol All, ,
Harrison s5,7l9, Smith 25s.
The election has been made by the people
and heavy Democratic majority in the Gene
raj Assembly, renders the choice Of Demo-
cratic United STATES Senator an easy matter.
NEW YORK, April IA Herald special
from Mexico, of the I'd, says the revolutionary
noye in Cheapas against the government has
been suppressed.
Six of the assassins of the Rev Mr.. Ste
phens have been condemned to death.
Tread Priest, Achoa, and other parties i'm
plicated in the outrage are still awaiting trial
Congress opened yesterday.
Peace prevails.
SAN FRANCISCO, April IA man named
De nison engaged in quarrel with one
Donny, at Silas City, to-day, in which Donny
shot Dennison, who died in few minutes.
Jealousy and an April fool joke led to the Ia
tai quarrel.
CINCINNATI, April I AT Dayton the cleo
ton passed of quietly An extraordinary vo e
was cast The Democrats elected their can.
didate for Mayor and their city ticket. The
Republicans have majority in the Councii
and School Board
Pequa elects the ant.Crusade CITY ticket
LONDON, April Additional news from
Meloourue gives some particulars of the es.
cape of Rochefort and his companions. L,
ippears t'.at they OoGalued permission from
hs authorizes 70 So ona n.10 Ayur t,,.
hey -ueoeeisd iu uc"ld,b4 q bass .Iu etuN,,
hemse vss away The ho I wha a. u
maj cd until tic oepa-'nr- % he vessel,
when lhey maue Their atp-i' ., 81 dtck.
MARKET REPORTS
LIVERPOOL, April 7.-Noon-Cotton
quiet and unchanged.
New York, April Cotton quiet
Uplands 17t Orleans lit. Gold 113a
Futures opened-For April, 16s@l67-1e;
for May, 16t@16 1916. for June, l7@
II 16; for July, 171l.1G@l7 1892.
Sales to-day, $500. American Orleans
not below Low Middling, shipped in
April and May, Sid.
GALVESTON, April 7.-Cotton-In ligl,
demand Good Ordinary 14tc. I; Middin{,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08

q RO YER d BAK Err.
Mrs. Isabella A. Taylor, Waco, I2 years.
Jonn See IA ess.maker) Nn:o, 10 years
T. Sleeper, Waco, Is years.
N. . Shor', Wato, turess-Eskcr)s s years.
O. I. Battle, Waco, IL years.
u. Is iiamnill, Waco, years
Mary a: luton, Waco, yeas.
y Herring, Waco, years
49,. NJ. j. hst.s, heLrne, year,.
miss laura Veasy, BUsqueville, years
Mrr 4 Z. Donglass, sUulh Bo, que, IS years
>. ;. Nicols, Meridian, l6 years.
4, George, Meridian, years.
Emma Ceyor, Br.mo d, u years
Moihe Il. Murphy, Bremond, 5 years
sallie Z. Sampson, BreInond, s years
"A Sleopllra Carrier MaIlin, Q years.
Juia yche, dsrlin, years.
l., NJ. Bates, Mariin, 4 years
Judge AltOrl Marlin, years
L. Bennett, Falls county, 10 years
Albert BenBetl, Falls county, rs yeata
NJ 4: Jonnsln, Dallas, l6 We rs
W, Walker, Dallas, 10 years
u. Bynry, Dalia- years.
James h. Barkley, Dallas 9 years
oSE HUNDRED OrhEtS MIGHT BE GIVEN
Needle, OIL, Shread and SILK.
tuns Hniy on ha, d.
IL. GiiIBBLE, Waco.
General Ageut I0f Cen:r raj Texas,
an2 wSnl N'' ''"""""
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08

'R. J, GooDE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Wcco' Texas.
VIII kttsnd 70 businesy entrusted to bis care
sMcsSf'sk7ls ssss' ssiidFg' sgf.as TsnIf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08
NOTICE.

ARs I, Q 1REwITT has removed The Dress
makin1 Department TO her residence, on Mary
~ .S.ei: & nsaS.en lhisd and Fourth street., shsrs
ssi,DSs sSi tSa's ~ Sls7'S 'PYss ~Fh~ svl9Yy'. y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08
THE LADIES OF TEXA
Have fonnd the ul;imatum Of their desires In the
Grover and Baker Sewing Machine
AND THEIR
Superiority Over All Other,
Has been fully attested.

Choice can be had, as the Grover Il baker Com
pany manufacture the LOCK-STITCH MACHINE
as well as the lar famed ELASTIC STITCH MA.
CHINE, either OF which are d marvel OF simgl ity
nd strength.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08
READ WHAT THE LADIES SAY op THEM

READ WHAT THE LADIES SAY OP THEM:
We, the undersigned, residents OF McIenuap
and adjoining conniies, take pleasure ia stating
that we are now owners of u GROVER a. BAKEK
SEWING MACHi Il, AID have used the rhme for
the length OF time set opposite our names that we
have found the work done by them to be strong and
durable that the m9chines have been In cor stlnl
good srder giving US little trouble, and No TX
PkNsE. And we chetrfnlly recommeId d all wish
ns a hrst-class sewing machine, TO buy the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-08

Gen,ral Ageut ioF Cen:r Texas.
an2 wSnl ''"' ''HuAin'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

ings. and feared the exercise of M, do
Broglie's taleuts against himself, IL IL i'm
possible to aay but if such were his pre-
visions, events have justifed them. II the
inappreciable, it cannot be denied that his
mental constitution is somewhat of that
character. He has made no great impress
| sion that we known Of on the exterior
diplomacy of France, but it is his great
diatinction In domestic diplomacy to have
checkmated III. Theirs, and that proves
him to be no Ordinary man.
As an orator, n de Broglie is inferior to
his father, and his father, who succeeded
in the Chamber Of Peers, had not the tone
for the Chamber Of Deputies. The con-
clusion Is obvious, that the heat and tur-
sphere in which the Duke caa achieve
much distinction. II NJ. de Broglie COLD
borrow the physical qualities Of his new
assistant, NJ. Baragnon, be would do very
well. A good likeness of NJ. de Broglie
appeared lately in Che Illustrated London
NeUs. His appearance is not wanting in
and equeaking. It has no chance against
the believing of Gambetta. In assuming
the new oflce of Minister Of the Interior,
II. do Broglie evinces the personal fear
ieasness and contempt of popularity which
bis father also possessed. He will have to
introduce and carry measures not very
consistent with those principles Of Govern
ment which be has upheld in q private
capacity. That they are-oeeeasary, may
be assumed from the fact that II. Theirs
had similsr measures In contemplation. A
popular eutcry must sooner or later loosen
his hold Of power, or q change in the
relative strength Of parties take the ground
from his feet. He may cease to be Prime
Minister, and may never after attain SO
high q rank. But he will have made his
mark in history and have added new
illustration to the glories of an historic
name.-London Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

at is it is it is !" cried Susie, running
In to hug Granny, and then out into the
rocks to uncoil the rope and throw IL 10
the boatmen. Then she danced about iii e
teetotun. It was almost joyful time
when "fathero come home for o few DAYS,
The boat drew near, and Susie threw Che
rope. Mr.. Mills caught il, but he had
to jump out among the rookie and surf, and
scramble ashore with the aid Of the rope.
In two minutes they were seated round Che
tire, talking of everything-the voyage,
Grauny's accident, Christmas,a and SO
forth. 49,. IL
"a pretty rough night it was, said Mr..
Mills, "but knew the bell would be ring.
Ing on the Ledge, even If we could not sec
the Light. Sure enough, it rung out as plain
as . sermon, and We steered clear of the
rocks, and got in about Ave o'clock.''
Then Granny told about Susie and the
fog bell, while Susie lighted the candles in
their little oratory, That they might folio "
the Christmas Mass. which would be for
"I've been thinking" said Mr.. Mills,
"that you and father are getting old, and
that it's about time should settle down
and take charge of the LEDGE" '..
Susie gave little scream of delight
cit would be almost too much happiness
for this world" said Granny. "Do you
hear what George says, father f''
"Someh'n about hedge, amt it Z" ask
ed Grandsir'. -,
So they told the good news in Grandsir's
ear, and great was the rejoicing on Sunken
Ledge. -
How tho light Jared afterwards, perhaps
you make like to hear some day.-Youns
Catholic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04
The Catholic Workmen,

1t is curious to observe how the truth
will out, and how often false prophets will
bless where they fain would curse. A
rather violent meeting of eo-called working
men convened at and around the Cooper
Institute the other evening, whereat some
! very foolish and Commuuistic resolutions
| were passed, which met with general con-
domination at the hands of the press.
Among others, that stanch defender of
Cathoiicity in general, and Irishmen in
particular, the New York Times, was very
severe upon the resolutions passed, and the
meeting generally. 1t took occasion to
remark that the class of working men upon
whom the hardStimes pressed with severity
the Irish laborers-was conspicuous BY
its absence. Did it occur to the Iymes to
ask the reason for this notable absence Of
the most hard pressed class of the COM
| munity from meeting convened to redress
its grievances Why did not the poor Irish
laborers turn out in full force at this meet
ing Of the Trades Unionists7 Are they
not faced by the hard winter and the want
of bread We will furnish the reason.
It Is because the poor Irish laborers, as
we'll as the rich Irish laborers, know their
/ religion, and what it entails: that the law
is to be respected, not simply because the
gentlemen who cit at Albany or at wash
ingtou say so-for the gentlemen who sit
may and sometimes do say foolish things
but because God, from Whom the law
comes, says so. This is one of the great
doctrines that the priests of God, those
| horrid men nursed in foreign IDEAS" the
foreign clergy" and so forth - those
foreign clergy who died at Shreveport
and at Memphis while the Evangelical
Alliance was drinking bottled stout at the
city's expense-impress on " the poor Irish
laborers." If the writer in the ISmos had
only gone that evening to st. Stephens
Church, for instance, lie would have had
| the benefit of an excellent instruction from
Father Shea, who is giving q Mission there,
and he would have met there q multitude
of those "poor Irish lsborers," and laborers
of every caste, attending tue Mission and
preparing for Confession. II the same
writer visited st. Peters, commonly known
as Father O'Farreh's, School, the erection
of which the ISmes opposed go bitterly aud
10 malicio asly, lie would fnd similar doe
trines taught ths TO by the O. foreign" teach
Gro; and the same is true of any other
Catholic school or Catholic church. Aud
that is why Catholics wish TO multiply
their schools and churches. Tho 9Imse." If
1t values its own words. will see that after
all Catholic teaching tends to make not
only good, but the best, citizeas N. Y.
Tablet, Dec. 81.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

RAPIDIrY OF THOUGHT IN DREAMISG.-A
very remarkable circumstance, aud an import
ant point Of analogy, is to be found in the ex-
treme rapidity with which the mental opera
tions are performed, or rather with which the
material changes on which the ideas depend
are excited in h.Inispherical gangiia. 1t would
appear rs if q whole series ct acts, shat would
really occupy a long lapse of time, pass ideally
through the mind in one instant. We have In
dreams no true perception of the lapse of time
"a strange property of mind! for IL such be
also its property when entered into the eternal
disembodied state time will appear TO MS eter-
nifty. The relations of space well as time are
also annihilated, so that almost while an
eternity 10 compressed into moment. infinite
space 10 traversed more swiftly than by
real thought. There numerous illns-
trations of this record. gentleman dreamt
that he had enlisted as a soldier, joined his
regiment, deserted, was 7apprehended, carried
back, tried, condemned to be shot, and at last
led out for execution. After the usual prepar
atious, a guu was fred; he awoke with the
report, and found that noise in tho adjoining
r0olu had, at the same moment, produced the
dream aud awakened HIM friend of Dr.
Abercrombie dreant that be crossed the At
lAntic, and spent a fortnight In Ams lea. In
embarking on his return, no fell into tho sea,
and awaking in the fright, found that he had
not been in bed ten minutes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

This long established Institution Eavorably known
to the people OF the South, will upon is Forty
fourth Scholastic year on
OCTOBER 7, 1873. .....
8 Of sSs
can offer TO their patrons tho additional advan
20 the College In point OF
arm gsmeEt and accommodation.
for three h9ndred years has devoted itsei1 to he
they profess give based upon Relgon and
a I a se 70
their heHF,S The esteem Of virtue and Prseos love
81 eonss ~
GoIrss' The The PPepsrstery the Classical and Che Com
Il
ols.a. either q the Classical or Commercial eoarse
Il IL e. 1 DAD
Uniyer;tsy Education. A. the end Of the sxth year
ssssy Rss
o II are entitled
The DoEeo Of Master OF Arts "a M 10 awarded to
ply and ssisnOs the College who have paasod two
yesso is the prsstiSe Of 2 learned profession.
embraces al the branches usually taught Comnsrci
Colleges The third year Of this course eorresPonds 70
students attend lectures In Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the membsrs Of the Graduating class
and 70 80 sdnittod nst previously know Gov TO
read and write.
..r rBRMs PBR sRssIoN OF MONTH";
EntrAnoe Pee. frat year only. IS 90
Board, Tuition and WAshInG payable ha,cyeArly.
ana in advance. 900 0o
Bed and Bedding. IL 70
PKEsfDRNT OF sfzisG Hill ceIiEGE
~. ,a, THE JESUIT Tr'l TA 1TfIsi s.
B"f0nH' "nS GS5 1 ssos E:s
suio73ly I4o Gravier street. Now Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

What is the worth of . maiden's heart This
question has come to DO decided by cool, I'M
sentimental experts. The daughter of poor
widow in Berlin, Germany, died of heart dis
ease, aud young physician who attended her
during her illness persuaded the mother, in
the interest of science, to give him the poor
girPs heart After the lapse of some time the
Doctor asked the widow for an honorarium of
eight thalers [6fteen silver groschen) for all
his waits and trouble. She delayed payment !;
he complained, and then she gave ont that
she considered the gift of her daugh ter's heart
an equivsle to the sum demanded. II this
was not acknowledged she required the heart
to be returned or tho fee in dispute to be
handed over to her. The Doctor cannot now
produce the heart, but Peraists In HE claim |;
90 the question musS be tried, whether .
maiden's heart IL OK 10 not worth eight ShAlorS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04
EDUCATIONAL.
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOsEPH
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets,
New Orleans -

The governments throughout this estsblishmsus i,
mid and parental The pupils aeparated e.
sAer RAcreaton table dofntorisa ars
the same for All In snort. eyorythnR tenda 10 pro
mote eheoticnate nnion between the Sstera and ~
young ladies fntxuAtod 20 their motherly care
The tnssrucden 10 thorough and solid In harnouy
t6e OF society The course oonpriscs
On both knglsh and Frsnoi) an the branches Of fnow
eoge cultivated at the day Each lanerare "a
taaghs ~ nsttvoe Of respective Countries 40 "a % In
sure correct pronunoiation.
The aoadenica year CLOSES with public oxhibition
1sS di'risssiep Of premiums. to which paTaats
HSss.on Z here Of special attention and
5y moral sIasoe clone Tie sate.. OF ST. Joseph ends
ieelinES q respect sad affection towards parental
Fupiis Of all denominations arc admitted. -
O. NoLA.-Durfng the bathing season, the Boarding
SShSoi noyed the Bay Louie whore the Sister
TERNS-Tob be paid In advance, a. follows:
Enr-.HHs !. a, .-..--- ......... 10 "
Music Lessons and use Instrument "a 90
S,S.jE Iessons 90
Pastel Eli pa;ntine .,cord;,; a.. r. %
Needle work in all Is varieties golden embroiderv
arthoia Aowes 10 taught tho boarderu without
For further Partieulars address superoress Of the
academy Of the Sisters of st. Joseph Bog ISL New On
fH6AHs Layton,
0o8U u ~ @. ID. ELDER gent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

anco, founded on proof, that no harm can arise
ifa .,s. 7: Sse in any !nant.ty. .,,. A.
order must be Of immense service in the COM
munties where it prevails. FrercntiOn is better
he must run in violent attack, of this baierii dis.
temper. this CURE eNpcis thc miasnatio
and prevents the development Of tho disease. II
taken on thc nrst approach oil it, premonitory
YET discovcrci for This class OF complaint. but
a!-o the chsIpe-t The large Gnan,ity we sup:
every body; and in bilious districts, where
FEvEa ANn AGUI prevails, everybody should
lection. Iii, hoped This price will place il Within
the reach o. ai-th" poor n. well as The rich.
on Et ever fsaovesSd To- H. rs" dee certn
cure of fntcr,nlttcn,s IL. that II contains no Out
lns an or oshst snjSous e :, mhatSvsr s ap"
he ,sn', y s 5 The gss q = Are len .S
SFeyer and Aguc ID not alone the couse qurs,sa
0, the tnnsrnalc poison great variety .r DIS.
AFRO Neuralgia, Rheu,n eusm,, Gout, Headache.
Kindness, Too.hache, EaTashc, Catarrh Abth'
Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis.
AMI dergnEsmsnt "e H. s, . ,tl Of ", wh!rh.
waSh yne m @ s
.Cui" sSpes the t"ison n9m ', the blood, and
Sa!,iaSiS prS,ection to immirran,s md pcr'ons
travelling or temporarily residing IN the ma AIN,
wbI expose to The infeet"n TINT Wi he s" ex
GREETED from the systcm. and cannot accumulate
Il cn. %inf y Gg 5c 70 9ann fpn f ro rr,ssn
than cure: and few VIII over suffer from Inter
lion this remedy affords.
For Iircr Iio,npIatnfs, arising from torpid
ity of the Liver, IL 10 an excellent remedy, stn
MATING the Liver into healthy activity, and pro
ducinE mauy truly remarkable curos, where
other LlcdicIlca fail.
PREPARED ny
DR.. J. G. AVER 81 CO., lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Che,sfSts.
AND BOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
PRICE. 800 PER BOTTLE.
s0Qe T5ty
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04
ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY
GREENyILLE. LOUISIANA.

This lnstitution oars peculiar advantages young
ladies who wish to receive solid and useful
It Is sttusted about i've miles from New Orleans,
the Carrollton Road, In one Of the most healthy
tions of the State
The Academic Year commences tho First Monday
In and terminates the Last day of June
It includes two Sessions OF fv tbs each.
Pups entered during Session will be char god only
for such portion OF Il may remaiu No reduction
WALL be made for those who may be Withdrawn before
the expiration Of the Session. unless Of siok
ness.
The Inssitunen at Dryades street will be prepared to
LIST Of October. : :
Address, for particulars. suporioress st. Msry's Do
mtnican Convent, Paator of 81. John tho Baptist
Church. .. Aa2Atf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

No ono remedy Il louder
called for by the necessities OF
the American poople than o
sure and safe cure for Fever
and tAsguS, such We are now
ehaotsu W ~. - rs;s-.~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04
nca On
Ayers .Ague Cure,

Chu Fever. Romitteat Fever, Dumb
Aguo, Periodical or Bilious Fever, co..
and indeed all tho affections which arse
Rom ma1arious, marsh, OF miasanssic
poisona.