davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-26
uiahftrAk.

This statement shows TINT thess canals wore worked
for tho Rola belet Of the citizens ut luaB OF 88
which iH neary 81 per ton sunk nlE tho products Of
thy State moved through them to te-water. Az coal
and raw n1ateriAlz for Now York manufactorics
carried nearly t9 fref by them he great deficiency
The Eric CanHl for tho aalle time nlate 81 1885, od8
over ordinary oxpent GU. and ninc-tcnts Of this was
The earulngs" Of tho Erie Canal since 1866 arc
over SEQ o00 aud thia had been properly applied
thoro would ba largo amount as the credit of the
Tho Erie Canal has nade, over aud abover its cost
Of construction aud all othor over sco ooo
opo: It has yirtuly paia tor nll the canals owned
IT'S JsrrI,nuatious agnnst tic West, however, hayo
becn aud arc, both ubiquitous aud Unconstitutional
md the to per ION for Its own manufacture is not
30 CENTS passing to tho Nest wst tosegp 1 y
tons TO the Wcat aud cnllances ttl valuo by this toll
This extra toll il nothing more NOR less tha
VI export aud import duty lsVied upon gooas from oua
Sui supposa tho States Of Ohio, nl!nos, and Wisconsin
loyied au import and export mI upon NIL products
o nays passing % t;s esnas ss. and
what would Go1sgresa ao9 1hoFedcral power would
undoubtedly ia!erposo and exercise ns con.
ss1s9a F's's Sa State nas s
ruht Under the Constitution to Eovy discriminating
TN or tariff upon tho prod9cta % Or goods o. other
has bceu permitted Enthusiastically and with n!-
nunity to tax salt In is paEsage through hor canals
4HD tr cent mora thaA L. ehargea upon 1er OWL tar
lreyy only alludc to this one article, suit. The toll
has as besn rscs1 to 81 0h e. tar ns
duca md cDnsum,ts Of tho Wtat In favor Of her own
peopla she haB thus not ouly advanced tho yalue Of
hcr own products, but has made tue Western M people
INV trib,o to tho amount OF Ut least SO, ,00o, ,000
lad lie Western Bta.ca imported salt through tho
Mississippi or to st Lawrence tho saving would have
been s., Que, 600 annually.
LATEST.
Whcat WAS fairly active in the afternoon, and
alynucpd 16o under favorable a1vlcoa from New
York. No. q sold at 81. rs cash !; 81: :25NG0l.259l
soller February, closing At tae Inside; and
seor MARCH, Gort was IN mod.
Fobruary, and 501@G0o seller March.
, 1874-01-26
front foot, and tho hams number Of foot or
Calumet avon,to and Eifty-fourth street at $l0(
Fo.

irons 1oot ana to hatne numooL ot ieos IN 1m
una",ne. r nyeo , ano ai's-'''f''' s''o'' ~ S1''
por front toos, , r,,n.rnv
vhoor In to o IN +, orros (. IN moro ac
whotnor IN 5owh oia Or ~ ac'osI ID ~ orp nv ~,
tHe aenla,,d tnsn t"o piopu. ~
tno tt elty. ".u rsnGn aio a'ao po.'ot 'ohtA'o'o'
VIZ ho't u liz ~ %. n"lu s,,,>,u,,, ,,v,o,rs
- On 4, AT s"ot;n ro,s,, ~ non,o IA A.
q 1 p1 non noles 'a eoe''on o. 1'"6o Nv
tJossrs o1 Tiarc r,ovto, + m so,1 10f,x1oB
~ m H. enr,,as - or,an s,n,,1o anI Vim
deas on 1 n.o III q an ioie"A asono' "Ao
Isa ~" anra sn,,,nr par nood and tha Rnc,
1aiami 11aslr"sd I @ in Sioronn Park Addition. at
81 iM .5oo. '''''' - s" VAN 4
,ou TorE %i.I f"r ~ ns' ii os >'1''' ~ """
g"mn n"sk Ut u,o wos,,r,,on uo;o,ta
ror",e H"n,in,ru Sasoca 40 i'm 1,ave Eoon cai]oi
,,,n,, Tor oM nnac.sncut - fnrn;al, frn1a to he
Bh 'n' e'''s'an m eo,r o1 tu rrnn y, '0
n,,,ara Nof1o = 1,ichmonI AHA IN, feat In
Mi, g. 4 ~ a. SnT 1e-~
aorT,, ~ n,Tioano AM cAyr,n,rr uAnnon LOTS,
,ort;nr vnl -; t1o 1sn,,a ~ t11o naln,nct l. Ght-
cano Canni ami Dncf Comnany unon the Calu-
NIX 1sivnr and inIn ni;ohirnn' has bcen subdi-
v.]oi info iots. and will soon bo ofroroJ for salo
nj low nricrs and On liberal terms, South Chi
rnqo ~ NJ II oatincl to be manufacturing place,
at,d rapid and steady advance in tho value Of
Gh;caco. Hnrbor ia II miles distant,
sn,thSost frnnn Tho tirht.houae in Chicago
f1itv. rim outrauco to tho larbor is
md feot wido, and tho rivor Ia 900
foot wldo through the town, and nnyigablo for
several milon for tho deepest draft veaselB on
Tho finished docks, Tho north bank OF tho river,
for o considerable Distance, IL doclcl III per-
maneut manner. A solid masonry structuro for
a lighthouse has boon built by tho Government,
and its light placed therein.
Besides tho facilities for transit between tho
business centre Of the city and South Chicago
via tue Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne and Michigan
Southern lsailroadB, the Rock 1Blnnd Branch
Road has boon completed from near Washington
Uclghts to South Chicago, and contract oxtHts
with tho Danvllo l. Vincennos Railroad to extond
its track into South Chicago. Tho Baltimore i
Ohio Ratlroad Inns alao becn surveyed through
tho town, and will soon DO built.
The manufacturing industries already Btartcd
at South Chicpgo aro The South Chicago Iron
and Stool Woria Sinclnir's Wooden Mill Kent,
Baldwin l. Co.'s Woolon Machinery Factory /;
The Northwestern Tertilizng Con1panys Works !;
o smut mill watch factory hfalloablo Iron
Works Silicon 1(ollinr Mill and Iron Wprka.
4 nnnu1niion ~ ,lhoft R0fl nersons in now n,,,,-
.aatr. ~ - tr;a nin,a suI tha in1nttr;cu aIrnnifv
Polten ~ 1nn p:as' a 80 w au.Ie.a. T.! nnS
6shtea arc au@uclenb 10 6l'e oup4oy4neut ~ A'ooo
porsonR. .-...-.. .-...-..
The subdivision now oHored for Ba1o Ia part
of Secs, 6 and g. r, 81 N, r. 1G E., and has all
ia streats either go or 1Ol feot wide Each
49, mi,
, 1874-01-26
CHICAGO DAILY uAlekET.
F1,1plY EVENING, Jan, a.

FNlDlY EVENING. Jan. ~.
ALCoHOL-Was firm ii 81 .oAsl.99.
HEASs-Wera III large supply anl light request.
Bnlui lots ouly brought outsilo prices. W. quoto: !:
NuYy hcaus, 3ooG1a.4O; 1ueaiains $loo3a.9s: peas,
{l.U1GRl2 rs l,cr bu III laKa.
UUTTEH-ThU position Of tho butter naract was
essentially the sau nusod on the preceding days Of
tho week. High as prcea now are, thcrs aro buyers
tono. IIow iong Ireaous prices 10 auntauea IT,
Ut course, mposabe to tell. At tho nooat there ars
Choico to fancy yellow, 32Qs3Go; lMeslluni to goud
yradeH, a5e9a0s; uferior to eorai,on l7993o com"
Mou III choice roll. 1ldSl2c.
improvement, null prices Hlrong Mt tho sRht VI.
vaitco no,ed carly Iii the weak. Other gooda III tG!s
line rulltlI very quiet anl steady III praca. Wo
rr,rat our s.otations Of yesterday; atArk A. 3t9c
Ludlow i, 35o; lewiston <, 3aXe; American a, a9Nc
Aostsag 2s otter ;s sayo 5 o1rtsn 1ags
double, 3ta2Sa; wool sscks, 6y@G3c.
, 1874-01-26

Total. .;;"....;.............s,49 AZ .33a 1.GH
exhibited fair activity, nut prices hayo not heeu
talled. Since Monday thure has been gradual
ii NJ aggregate REDUCTION of fully IS per 1oo bs il
ostabishcd. III first aua sccond class beeves the de-
cline has not been a. seyoro as abuVe note but IN low
grndes 1t greater III Instances, reaching 3U5
&c. 10 that thu averaSe decline may safely be put Ut
49, THO principal Eastern markets., including Nov
York Albany, lttaGurght anl 1unlo have saEgGl II
5Ne, aud uudur large receipts tumble 81 prizes
hrs was consequently inevitable, at tho de-
cilno tho operations o. e different sisases
sna s't Of the 1soSo cattle Es:eiSea. SCARCELY io5i
remain III tho yards unso'd. This number Ia luado up
rFaepay Sf th maaa e !9 ana ;Hao 5 snd ., ne H.
Eastern niArleis. Among tho week's reeulpts wore
e1s fey fSr wnish s esespt!onaly.
loW Instances but the great bulk Of the oiloriugs
changed hands at prices ranging downward from
si srs tut ittlo lower than ap liz ;ae 1t our iast
review, although tho supply has beon somewhat ill.,
erased ,.6 oSo e" thrifty yg steer a e iE1
common to medium lots, averaging from G0o to 300
!ls iil.d buyers At s3.oo6a3.s0. We hasu Ind moro
thn Tenn S ao aaa . sa a 1T i
at {9.la411oo. Veai calves arc becun1ug more plenty
sa during as as wes9 snlsa were se st
Toay % the ,narf.t was t'aii aud Dropping Only
tsw nSrs and her wsre 5y 10
cline hut thu feeling doprcsael una prices were In
buyers fayor sales were mostly At ss.UOeS5.25 for
common to choice.
Extra beeyes-araded stetrs. averaging 400 o or
ohocs luoyos-Fins, ill., ', wo!i tosnei Syaar
TO year Old steers, averaging l,s'o TO o,,. m
aoa s'y fcrei '-'s's
steers. averaging l.:oo 10 1850 Ha: t9oa62o
aaius isl to 1910 bs s................: t.toGa475
and puoI 10 extra cows. for oitY slaughter,
, 1874-01-26

Withdrawn from storo on Friday for city con-
sumption, 4,105 bu whont; G,721 bu corn; 1869
bu rye; 430 bu barley. Withdrawn for do dur
ing the week, o,2ts bu wheat; s7,550 bu corn;
10,45O bu oats; 10,597 bu rye; 6,319 bu barley.
The following grain hns beon inspected into
atoro this morning, up to 10 O'clock; 17s cars
whoat; IS cars corn; 10 cars oatH; cars rye
Is cars barley. Tosal, 26o cars or 100000 bu.
Our warohousemon apparently do not expect
any hot corn noxt summer, while other gentle
men, who are vol posted, do expect it. Who
knows boat /?
Tho following wore the receipts and shipmonta
of broafRtuffs and live stock at this point during
the past week and for the corresponding weeks
ouLiug III dated:
, 1874-01-26
COMMERCIAL.

gArunnpAY EVENING, Jan. ~.
Tho following were tho receipts and shipments
of the lending articles OF produce III Chicago
during the past twenty-four hours, and for the
corresponding date one year ago:
, 1874-01-26


shinsas On tisei iii: ''' % Sas
wc Charge foows t the sns!es II ss "'D
Thickneas-Fivo shingles to be two inches in thick
Lcrgth-sl.tcen inches.
81 blscs Walnut 81 counsers loooo@15ooo clear,
ss Sss2s, &. sloooesoo;
,n 9AsGesT & 6aa1: f2e G connon SO
'ai MeEoqyooor, asqys s2sooasooo; common s2aoo
III S}}ass@Ss;s Is common, s1sooessoo
o., ,n5a1tt0rnut-olsar *asoo@eo.oo; common, s2o.oo@
osS;rye!sns sya siissSSs'00o e0oa' slso'e
>, " ox;, oo4ooo; common $4,000
Wagon aiocE@nisscry n.es, per ret, s,ooo,.so;
w4R1n nolss s eash .'s;e o. boards
do councrs 6oo rosewood. 5otssoo who Goily. sc.
| METALS AND T1NNEBs' sTOCK-Dusiness In
THIS department continues to improve. and strong
per IL yory nrn'. woll tin p1Ato. We note That
strap hingca have advanced to 30 per cent discount
mid expected soon to bo at 80 por cent. Following
tsss g. rsss' aSs s' t. ' at5s 's' 1sE
P1o Tx--Largs, $50: sm,al, 500; bsr, 4oc.
LEAD1,pis, sSa; bar, loo; pipe, full coils, 1oNc;
SHEET ziNo--rul ensk., 1oKo: half casks 1oxo;
osa quantity, lilo alabs, S,&c.
sss: IT, s fs'ss d .'' e .sasa 'sSn . ss g
rates American Ruasia-A, 14c; y. Ito.
do, 2sd2e, i4e; No. a7 15c; No. 2s, 1ec. discount
Of 10 por cont Is naals from this llst.
CorrEn-copper bottoms. 37c brazlere, over IA los,
4'e: TIMED copper aec; p'anshet "copper" 4ac; Do
w1nsNos; to 9, %; 70 19e; 10 to II, lie; u,
ls 1eo; 10, 10; no. 2je fu bundle 50 por cont dla.
count: fenso wiro by carload, 0Nc.
NA1IsLrho interior de,nsna active, being stjmu-
liz arc tic rates now current 2069G0l por ken 81 425
Il, ae IL 1nd g e ao
| largo lots.
NAVAL sTonEsNo eh9ngs vss , noted in a ri. line
We quite Manila rope, D H. 1e1{317Ho; sisai rope
II, is@iec hemp sash cord, i t. 1as9sc mariilo
$ooesvSo; piseh, Gr $s.5ogS.oo Tar, Grl, $s.76
@5.G0.
The u on m,2ysst 2sst'fasy rn
Wo repeat our Quotations Carbon, l5c ; oItra VIM
S226; neats-foot OIL strctly pure, si10; DO o1tra,
09s; 90 No: 7Se hank o!i avs; stratts Csc; elo-
PoTAroIs- local trado was saain fair, though
Frices arc sfeady at ba from store and
sl0Sal ii for car lots of pcachblowa. Peerless arc
aqsls4L roULrsY i SSS t. wns in good
local demand aud atca,iy dno was 1rr wo roneat
Taskeys shoiee rssss1 9s1ls; do tas seS
s3ooes3ds ducks s3oOs3.5o; uoeso, .oo@soo; prai
ITO chickens, s3odeea25 quail, :.su@s20o; venisou
sold At ss ao@aos, snd saoo ior prne seed. clsye,
sold At Gu; prime Hungarian sold at 70@7lc. Ella,
sl0o Quo.ablo at sl.vO@2.o .oo. wo uoto sales of il
bags cloea timothy ut $303 10 bugs prime at $300
1T bags Ut SLIDE 50 bags at 200 2o bugs at O
hags IT *:so 1o0 bugs prime Hungarian ut 7lc 3st
, 1874-01-26


market retns tue nr tone tlA has characterized 1t
for some tino pns.. In domestic stock no immediate
advance IL looked for, hut French stock lnlist soon
communal higher rates tho prlce having recently Ad
yauccd in Europe nnl III New York. Wo make no
chnnre i'll our list IL fp1lnWS:
, 1874-01-26

*UrDGn hank BHIpnJu WUtInE tEH HuHH 03! EIl FCsI
aeaiust ST. g8l pcs the corresponding week lust ycArs
anca Nov. 1871 III. l69 pcs, against h4,6c pes tho
tinr!udus ali cut meats except shoulders and s. F..
halns
Flour was dull and nom!nally unohapgod, with
q difference of about $50 per brl III tho views OF
holders and the solitary exporter who was look
fng around. Hoidora were unwilling to make
CONCESSIONS, sooing that wheat was stronger.
Local buyers took hold very sparingly: Dran
waB firm. saleH wore reported Of 100 brls white
winter oxtras OIL privatn torms 800 brls spring
extras OH private terms rs brla Buporhno 1T
s45O 100 brls rye at s4.75 100 brls do OIL
private terms. Total, 725 brs. Also, 10 tons
bran at S14.50 on track. Tho following were
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

A pretty mantlepiece ornament may be
obtained by suspending an acorn, by a
piece of thread tied around it, within half
an inch of the surface of some water con-
tanned in a vase, tumbler or saucer, aud
allowing it to remain undisturbed for several
weeks. 1t will soon burst open, aud small
roots will seek the water straight and
tapering stem, with beautiful glossy green
leaves will shoot upward aud present q
very pleasing appearance. Chestnut trees
may be grown in the same manner, but
their leaves are not so beautiful as those of
the oak. The water should he changed
once month, taking care to supply water
of the same warmth bits of charcoal add
ed to it will prevent the water from sour
ing. If the little leaves turn yellow, put
one drop of ammonia into the utensil
which holds the water, and they will re
new their luxuriance. Another pretty
ornament is made by wetting sponge and
spriukling it with canary, hemp, grass and
other seeds. The sponge should be refresh
cd with water daily so as to keep it moist.
In few days the seeds will terminate, and
the sponge will soon be covered with a
mass of green foliage.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
Hereditary Qualities

The hereditary of anomalies of organiza-
ton has been demonstrated in several in
stances. One of the most singular of these
is the case of Edward Lambert, whose
whole body, except the face, the palm of
the handle, and the soles of the feet, was
covered with sort of shell, consisting of
horny excrescences. He was the father of
six children, all of whom presented the
same anomaly at the age of six weeks.
The only one of them who lived, transmit
ted the popularity to all his sons, and this
transmission, passing from male to male,
persisted through five generations. Men
ton is also made of the Colburn family,
where heparents of four generations trans
mitted to the children What is called sex
digitism, /, C, hands and feet with six digits
each. Albinism, hating, hare-lip, and
other anomalies, are, in like manner, pro-
duced in the progeny. Ithas been observ-
ed that purely individual habits have
like tendency to repeat themselves. Girou
de Buzareingues informs us that he knew
man who, when abed, was wont to lie on
his back with the right leg crossed on the
left.
One of his daughters had the same habit
from birth !; she constantly assumed that
position in the cradle, Notwithstanding the
resistance offered by the swadding bands.
The same author assures us that he has
oftentimes noticed in children other habits
no less extraordinary, which they must
1
which cannot be attributed either to imi-
tation or to education. A child had the
odd habit of setting it's fingers in rapid
motion whenever it was particularly pleas
ed with anything. When greatly excited
the same child would raise its hands on
both sides as high as the eyes, with the
fingers in rapid motion, as before. Even
in old age he experienced q difficulty in re-
framing from these gestures, He had
eight children, one of whom, girl, when
four years of age, used TO set her fingers
going and to lift up her hands after the
manner of her father.
Finally, heredity has been observed in
handwriting. There are families in which
the special use of tle left hand is beredi-
tary. Various pecaliarities of sensorial con
ditions are transmitted in similar way.
Nearly all the members of the Montmor-
ency family were affected with an incOm-
plete strabismus, which used to bo called
the Montmorency look. The incapacity to
distinguish between different colors is no
toriously hereditary. The distinguished
English chemist, Dalton, and two of his
brothers, were thus Affected, and hence tho
affection itself received the name of Dial
tonism. Deafness, aud blindness are some
times hereditary, though no often, and
deafmuteness still more rarely. Some
curious instances are given of the trans
mission of certain perverse tastes. Lucas,
according to zimmerman, was possessed
of an irresistible desire of eating human
flesh. He had a daughter. Although re-
moved away from her father and mother,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
DUCONGE'S
PICTORIAL BALSAMLC SYRUP
FULFILS ALL THESE CONDITIONS.

l. 1t is so palatable that children take it wit
much relish.
.. Owing to its peculiar composition, it fer
ments and DO used with safety to the last drop
after several months standing, which is great saving
to the pockets
And last though not least, it is sovereign in Colds
Coughs Catarrhs, Bronchitis Laryngitis Sore Throat
Whooping Cough, Splitting of Blood, and in Con
sumption, when timely resorted to.
1t is q standard medicine which time has only mad
popular. is old friend in every household in
louisiana where it has been in for the last forty
years with unfalng and its reputation is
spreading with great rapidity throughout Alabama
Georgia, Mississippi and Texas
For SALE with full drectocs by Wheelock, Finlay &
Co.. Bail, Lyons & Co E. j. Hart & Co., Fredericton
& Harte, E. Morteuse & Co., st. Cyr Fourcade, Alez
& Gaudet, George Meyer, p. Barthe, Jos. Pfefer
II. Curtius j. Gourdon P Marchand, and generally by
all respectable druggists.
a. CARHOUCHE, General Agent
no2 i'm 80 Charities street. n. O.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENvILLE, LOUISIANA.

This Institution ofers peculiar advantages to youp
ladies' who wish to receive solid ami useful
1t Is situated about i've miles from Now Orleans s
the Carrolltou Road u of the most healthy % .,
tons of the State.
The Academic Year commences tho First M0naaE
in September, and term natos tho last day Jnae
1t includes Sessions Of % tbs
Pupils entered during SEES Ion will be ged oayS
for such portion of ROMAN. No rslnctica,
will he made for those who may he Withdrawn before
the e1piratio OF the Session. unless eiek
The Institution at Drvades strae will be
receive limited humber Of boarders after tAs
lat of October.
Address for particulars Superioross st. Marys Do
minican Convent, Pastor Of st. JOHN the Baptiss
Church. au2i - ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
OCTOBER 7, 1873.

| fourth Scholastic year
OCTOBER 7, 1873
| With the old advantages of a sound Classical and
tages of first class building, entirely new, and muck
| ngemeEt and accommodation
Tho Professors being members of Society whisS
for three hundred years has devoted itself ths
vantage OF long traditional xperiencc Tho Educata
they profess to civ is based ;e and oralty
pupils with useful knowledge, but also 10 inst iatr
their hearts The esteem of virtue aud practical love
The Plan of Instruction consists Of three principal
Courses the Preparatory Classical and the Cora-
is intended to prepare the younger stulcn
class, either in the Classical or Commercial CO
braces all the branches Of thorough Collie ate ans
University Education. AT tho end of tho sixth year
those who give proofs of tho iste know ledge In th
ciency in Mental and Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
and the higher branches of Mathematics entitled
The Degree OF Master of Arts "a. Nj 10 awarded 10
those who devote second to tho study Of hoss
ply and Sci. nee in the College ho have passed
years In the practice of learned profession
The COMMERCIAL Course lasts THREE years. ana
en- all tho branches usually taught in Comm eTGias
Colleges. The third year this correspoads
tho filth and sixth of the Classical course. Tho
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy ana
Chemistry with the members of the Graduating ckAs.
The age Of admission is from nine to fifteen yearss
and be admitted previously know how tss
read and write.
TERMS MONTHS.
Entrance Fee first only IS SE
Board, Tuition and Washing, payable half carly,
and in advanCe....-....-.-..-. 3se 60
Bed and Bedding NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Circulars can be obtained by add ressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPiISG HILL COLLEGE,,
Near Mobile All.
THE JESUIT FATHEIeS
+. POUESINE. College Agcn1
auIO1jIy 40 Gravier street, New OriehRsL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
EDUCATIONAL.
ITEM OF IMPORTANCE TO PARENTS AMI
GUARDIANS.
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION
MOUNT DE CHANTAL,
MAR WHEELING, W. VA.
GREAT REDUCTION OF TERMS.
ITO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.

ITO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
school for your daughters and wards is approaching.
Should you desire for them first class Academy, in
which at qte moderate rates be secured thorough
English and French course combined with ertrdordn
airy advantages in music fail not to investigate tho
claims of the Mount do Chantal Visitation Academy,
Wheeling, West Virginia. Not only for its rare
education advantages is this Academy unsurpassed,
mountain air and G Intensive rscceation grounds.
The highest testimonials can be procured In almost
any part Of this country already this excellent N
stiution Is the Alma Mater of OF the gifted
aud accomplished of our American ladies.
TERMS FER ANSUM:
Including Board and Tuition in the entire English
and French course, bed and bedding, washing
and mending, lights and fuel, stationery and doc
tors lee. Sso
Lessons on the Piano. IL
Even more favorable terms may be made when two
or more sisters simultaneously attend the Academy.
further particulars. apply by mail to tho Direct
of Mount de Chantal Academy of tho Visitation
Wheeling, West Virginia
- References by Special Agreement
Gen Sherman U. $. Army, and lady, shing ton D. C.
Admiral David d. Porter, U. s. N Washington, u. c.
Brevet Brig. Cen George Sykes, U. s. Army.
Brig. Gen. N Palmer, U; s; Army. Omaha, Neb.
Brig Gen. p. Graham, U: 8. A. San Francisco, Cal.
Brig Gen. w. NJ. Graham US A. Fort Hamilton, N. Y
Mrs. Admiral Dahgren. Washington. D. G. jAis "a ly
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH
L Corner st. Philip and GaveE streets,
New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

"May it please your honor" said a New
York lawyer, addressing one of the judges,
habeas corpus."-"Well," said a fellow in
an un6ertone, who stood in the rear of the
court, "these lawyers will say anything.
saw the man get out of q cab at the court
doorO
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
COLLEGE
l NJ NJ A G. ULATE CON PTION =.
COrncr of Common and Ear onne streets,
NEW ORLEAS..
TOLLEGE

This Literary Institution Incorporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees, In
Quoted by the Fathers Society Jesus. The
ings well adapted for educational purpose& n
entirely off from the street fe
recreaton that from the arrival of the pnpils 1T 7O
till their departure at they constantly
secluded and superintendent.
The Course Of Instruction Is threefold PreparstsEys
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course is for beGinnerS.
The Commercial Course 10 for those students who ID
wish learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course is for those who desire TO hsT3
complete education.
French 10 taught in the thTee courseA. .....
Students are not admitted unless they knoH lev tEs
road and write. AZ aaslgfgssf's
The moral and trainn Of the stadszas1 60
lead ng objects Of the instrHctors. =
Every month report 10 sent to parents, atAttng OG
duct progress, rank n class and attendance.
The acsdemicaI year begins the FIRST Of Osse6aR
and closes to W ards the end Of July.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course payable in advance and ia UnltU0
States currency, two months, e20.
apgT T5iy REV. f. GAUTRELRT PresdsnA