davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
A. KEENAN, TROS. WHITE,
PRACTICAL CILOERS,
LOG Customhouse street, near Royal,
NEW ORLEANS.

Looking Glass and Picture Frames Plain and orna
tai made 10 order. kegildinG done in the very best
sty yle OIL Paintings restored refined cleaned and
val nished. Having business experience OF nearly
forty years in this city they hope give satisfaction
to their not only n the superior quality OF
the,r work but likewise in their moderate charges
N B-The patronage of the trade collected. Churof
decoration and CONN.,, "rh"rs promptly executed
An II
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
7 TRSULlNE ACADEMY,
GALVESTON, TEXAS

The scholastic year of this Institution will open
the First Monday in September.
in Gold, or equivalent in Currency:
Board Washing, Tuition Stationery. and ordi.
nary lnhrmary expenses, per month. sal 90
Entrance Tee tor the fret year only )....--...
For particulars, address,
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
jya5 Pm rrsnne Academy, Galveston. Texas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
MOUNT DE CHAHTAL
HEAR WHEELING ".

Parents in quest of a frstclasS school for thsr
daughters will do well to investigate the claims Of,
this celebrated Academy.
For thoroughness In every department of female edu-
cation Mount de Chautal ranks pre- onlnently high.
Great attention Ia given perfect the p1pllS In
speaking and writing French huoLCy. For those whe
are sufficiently advanced it is the language Of the
recreation hours The purity Of accent and correctness
of pronunciation acqued in this InsdtutOn have long
been a matter of surprise to the native Partisan.
The for superiority in Music Is 90 widespread
Ss to have made this Academy almost national one.
One feature in particular that should recommend
Mount de ChaRtAl the sensible parent Is fns inHu-
exercised form the pupil to views And habits Of
economy. Simplicity in dress is enforced by rule
These facts united the exceedingly moderate ratss
for board and tuition viii. trust secure to. thi
school a. large and desirable patronage In the futuro
as It has enjoyed in the past
For further particulars upPiy for Prospectus 70 ii
Directrssu Of Mount do ChAntal Aosdony Of tas
vIEtasisu. nsar wheeling, WA tAis
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
(sT. JosEPH's,)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA

This lon established Institution so favorsbly known
to the people OF the South, will upon Forty.
fifth Scholastic
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
Sr. VINCENrS INSTITUTE,
DoNALDsoNvILLE, LOUISIANA.

The public informed that the Sisters of Charity
will open a Boarding School on the LIST of September
1875, in the above named heathfui little village.
They who may object TO send their children to more
northern latitude will lind in this institution all the
facilities for Christian and refined education. the
of instruction being the that pursued
at st. Jo-ephs Academy, Emmettsburg Md, of which
1t is n branch.
The healthy atmosphere of this beautiful spot stu-
ated junction of the Mississippi river and the
Bayou Lafourche, and the readiness with which it can
be reached both by railway and water, render it
desirable. The buildings and grounds are spacious
and commodIous. well suited to institution Of this
kind.
The Sisters in consideration of the changed condition
of the South, have reduced tho terms PRICE.
The scholastic year is divided sessions of
five nths each, the 81 cOnmeAciug September st
the second February lst
TERNS-PAYABIE IN ADVANCE
Board and Tuition GDcluding washing mendiug bed
aud beddibg), per session .---.----s 70 90
Per annum 100 10
French language per annu'n -.-------..--. 10 20
Tapestry, Pal ting etc, extra ChaTges
Music Professor = prices.
Books Stationery FURNISHED at current prices.
teri commenced will be considered term
pleted. deduction being made for absence.
For further information reference can bs made in
person the different Institute ions OF New Orleans
by letter the Sisters OF tho Institution at Donaldson
Vile. mS2t tool
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
1T. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST. Louis, MISSISSIPPI

This institution chartered by the State Legislature
and conducted by the Brothers Of the Sacred Heart
has been in successful operation since 1855 Beautifully
situated the shores of the Bay commanding exten
the breeze and bathing in the Summer spen.
did location is great Indictment to healthful exercise
comprises all the branches of good English education.
Board and Tuition per session. payable half yearly
advance $3.50
Washing per fssion IS 90
Bedding per session, (optonR) .--..-.----.. 20 OO
Doctors Fees. 0C
Vacation If spent at the institution. 5, 10
EXTRA CHARGES:
Piano and Violin, per month, each- W
Use of Piano. per month / 81
Flute per month 20
Brass IN trument, per mont l OC
spanish and German Ian Suages per month eacl o.
For further particulars apply to
BRO. FLORIMOND
my9 '75iv Director of the College
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

IMPORTANT TO PROPERTY HOLDERS AND
l. Ienants.-Tbe New Orleans Sanitary and Excavd-
ting Company beg leave to inform the citizens of New
Orleans that TIL have perfected all the necessary
for the cleaning emptying of prives a. sinks.
The apparatus used is known as the OdoTless Exca.
vatlng AUparatus" il the that used in New
York Washington Baltimore and other large cities Of
the North consisting of pump OF forcing engine,
an air.tight tank and deOdorizng attachment, by
which the vaults and sinks be removed
ithout creating any nuisance offensive odor during
the OF dinarv working hours of the day well as at
night and with the greatest efficiency and dispatch
hs system NOT only inar surates valuable sanitary
reform but is much cheaper than any other system
in
Further formation be had regarding the working
of the aystem at the office OF the Company iJ3
Common aud all orders left there addressed to
box 9!3 Poe otfice will receive prompt q, ,tention
y1 Am
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
Wednesday, October s, 1873.

Wednesday, October 8, 1875.
With the old advantaaes Of a sound Classical and
Commercial Education, the Directors of the College
tages hrs,-class building entirely new and much
and IN p0n' Oh
g.. The ne Pr Professors being members Of Society which
Education youth have in their favor the great ad
VANTAGE OF long traditional experience The Education
aud has for its am not only TO sdon the minds Of their
their hearts The esteem Of vGtue aud praetienl ove
for the duties they will have to discharge in afterf
the csssea @ nss asd hnSg ehe Coma
IN he TOR asts ONE and
class, either N the Classical or Commercial course
braces ali the branches Of thorough Collegiate and
University Education. At the end Of the sixth year
oisucS in Mental and Sasurai Philosophy, chemisery
to the degree of A b. tBachelor of Arts)
those who second the study of Philoso
ply and Science in the College who have passed
The Oh ass years. and
Colleges The third year Of this course to
the filth and sixth years of the Classical course The
Chemistry with the mers Of the Graduating class.
The age of admission is from nine to fifteen years
and 10 be admitted one must Preyjously know how to
read and write.
Terms PER SESSION OF TEN MONTHS.
soard Tuition fe and @ashnEs ss payable hayoary " "
and in advance 800 %
MEDICAL Is W
Bod and Redding. IL w
Circulars bs obtained by addressing the
President OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
Near Mobile, Ala
THE JESUIT FATHERS
Corner BaSnnns and Common streets, New Orleans.
p. POURSINE, College Agent,
sel2I5ly II6 Gravier street New Orleans
THE LOCQUET-LEROY
NO FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
230..-. Camp Street. .-.-..----.2sO
Between Caliope and Poeytarre
The Fifth Scholastic Year of this Institute Will
mence Monday, September 6, 1875 The course OF
study English and French embraces all the branches
of solid instu uction The price of tuition in both
according to the classes for boarders $50 per
month $50 payable Invariably in advance
Especial attention will be given pupils preparing
for First Communion, under the direction of priest
appointed by His Grace the Archbishop of thie Diocese
For further particulars apply to the Principal, Nine
s. B. Locquet Leroy. by letter, Postofce Box $780,
au29 im
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
iy253 3,Ir
CANT TINCENTS COLLEGE
CArR GIRARDEAU, Missouri.

CArR GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI
This institution conducted by the Priests OF the Con-
gregatiOn of the Mission st. Vincent OF Paul. is
beautifully located the Mississippi river forty milea
above Cairo, aud hundred and Efty miles below ST.
Louis.
Th. College buildings are large commodious and well
ventilated. The grounds beautiful eLtensive, and
well adapted for healthful exercise
The College Is Of easy Regular daily packets
touch at Cape GTardeRu.
The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the hrst OF JAY.
TERMS.
Board and Tuition per scholastic year.
Washing and mending of articles waBhed -
PhysciSn's Fee and Medicines 10
70
For further information apply to
Rev A. vERIEA C.M NJ,
President of tie College
Or to Rev THOS. J. SMITH, q. NJ,
St. Josephs Church heW Orleans
Mr JOSEPH Mitchell, Cashier Of the Mutual
National Bank No lO6 Canal street, Now Orleans, IL
hereby authorized receive and give receipt for
moneys which may be- paid TO him foe account Of the
above Institution.
A. VIENNA, Z M. President.
New Orleans, Aurust }. Is72. Se27 "a iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.

Tbs Institution affords ample means for thorough
Classical, Scientific and CommercIa! education.
Board and Tuition per session of ten $3.50 %
Washing and MepdIng 20 10
Music and Drawing form extIa charges
For in formation apply to Mr. James Timony No. 1872
Gravier street.
BROTHER MAURELIAN
i,25 3nI PEcsIdent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

This Institution for the education of Young Lades
with preparatory partment by the Sisters
of Charity will reopen its classes and it for
mer exercises on Monday September 6th 1875.
The course of instruction pursued embraces all tho
branches forming solid education.
TERMS PER MONTH.
Invariably In Advance.
English Glasses per month, from. to %
No deduction made for absence.
- Extra Charges
Vocal and Instrumental Music Professor ch arEes
Plain and Fancy Nsedlework. Drawing and Painting,
Pens and Ink, etc.
For further particulars apply to tho Ssters at thef
residence, on Napoleon Aveuus Ae5 I'm
ST. SIMEON'S SELECT SCHOOL,
No. l3i Annuuciatiou Street,
Between Thalia and Mepomone Streeta.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(ST. M1RTSD
PARISH oFST JAMES. LA,

Situated on the Mississippi, River Sky Niles abov
New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

This office is fully supplied with the latest STYLES of
Type and Presses the proprietor being practical
job Printer having ed to the wants of this
commaI ity fog the past twelve yea satisfaction s
guaranteed.
aug I'm A NJ MlLLEI- PROPRIETOR
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
I INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
OF
TIE IMM4CL'L4TE CONCEPITON,
Thirty Ninth and Pine Streets,
WEST PHILADELPHIA

This Institution. conducted by the Religious of the
Good Shepherd, has for its Objects the training Of
young girls in habits of pety and industry impArEing
at the time n solid En- glish education.
Tel for ard and Tuition, including Washing and
Bedding, per anuum, $3.50.
Music, Gold Embroidery and Artificial FlowsrmAking
form extra charges For further particulars apply to
10 W THE SUPERIOBESS,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

PIO MONO COLLEGE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Full CLI ISSICAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSE.
This College situated delightful eminence, with
splendid grounds and healthy location, offers every
advantage to the student for exercise and health
The Domestic Department and II hrmary are under
the care of the Sisters of Mercy.
Stad.es will be resumed TUESDAY, September %.
Board Tuition, Washing, Bedding per year t27o 20
j,253m c. P. GABoURY, President
SETON HALL COLLEGE,
SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.
FIRST SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER Ist.
a Full Classical and Commercial Course, with
Special Attention to English.
The College buildings high ground, overlook.
ing the Orange Valley one hours ride from New York.
For tsTmO. etc apply to
RIGHT REV. n A. coRR1GAN, DID,
ynsm PreadSat
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL,
Corner Prytania Street,

Ore Square from Napoleon Avenue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

This institution conducted by the ssters Charity
will reopen on Wednesday; September /, 1873
bound respond to the confidence reposed in thenl
by parents and guardians BY giving to their pupils u
TO their intellectual improvement, and cultivatng
that refinement of manners which will ft them for
society.
The course of instruction (based upon that pursued
at 81. Josephs, EmmetsburG> embraces Orthography.
and osnamenta WrtnS Pnaoea sna a.iann
Arithmetic Book keeping, Principles OF Algebra and
Geometry ne a. Ancient and Modern Geography with the
ProfAne History, biography and Mythology. Natural
History. Natural Philosophy, Intellectual and Moral
Music the Piano Vocal Muso, Plain and Ornamental
Neodlework.
TERMS PER MONTH
Playable in Advance:
English Classes. from. to go
EntraDoe-psid but once nce....................
Music, Drawing, etc form extra ohargss.
General observations II month commenced will be
| considered a month completed; no deduction being
made for absence. g Books and stationery furnished
by the Institution at current prices Visitors
the hours OF 10 O'Clock, prevent the interrup
| tion of scholastic exercises.
st. vlNCENT'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL"
in connection with the above, will open the
day. su29 2m
MOUNT CARMEL SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
Now Established twenty.si1 yearsD
| GS3-----..----- Magazine Street 6es
Mrs. BOYLE, Principal,
Under the especial patronage of His Grace the Most
Rev Arch6islpp Perche and the Very Rev Father
A this is STRfCTLY A SELECT SCHOOL, no
boy will be permitted to remain as pupil who has
| Gu29 st
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

ST. vlNCENT'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
in connection with the above, will open on the aAme
day. au2Q Gun
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-04-30
Steam boat Disaster,

A terrible disaster by fire occurred in New
Orleans on tho 23rd inst, The result of which
WAS the destruction of three large steam
boats and the loss of thirty human lives.
The origin of the fro does not appear to
be we'll sottled, but it commenced on tho
John Kyle on tho Iowcr deck near the
smith shop. The Exporter and Bodrnnnn
lay next above tho Kyle and the I4essio
Tay Tor just below. The Kyic's hauser was
cut, and also tho hausers of tho two boats
above, and tho three drifted out into the
river, the flames spreading until all three
Of the boats were on fro, and all with more
or less people on board, many of them having
gone on board ut first to witness The burn
ing of tho kyle and not having left before
the lines were cut. Tho boats driftc.i ont
with their human freight, powerless to
prevent tho spread of tho flames and Mt the
mercy of tho current. Many OF the people
on board jumped into the water and were
drowned, while others remained and were
b1rRerlto death. a couple IF tugs were
brought upon the scene, and saved several
persons, but it docs not appear that the
management of the tugs rs effective in
saving life as it might have been. The
boats loated down tho river and were con-
sumed all but the hulIs. The lost were
mainly employees of the boats.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-04-30
The PlliIllarlllOnics.

This society, composed AS is already
known, OF young ladies and gentleman OF
Monroe, can now be looked upon as Il per-
manency in our midst. They will, on the
ewes of the 18th and 18th of May next, cele-
brate their first anniversary by presenting
to tho public series of standard plays
comprising dramas, melo- dramas, farccs
and music, calling into requisition the
whole force and talent of their society.
They propose i'll this entertainment to show
their ability to sustain the characters-their
determination to make their society sue
cess and by their complimentary entertain
mont, their thanks to tho public, who have
so generously sustained them through their
fits years existence. In the various enter
tainments heretofore placed on the boards
and which we have had tho pleasure OF
witnessing, they have exhibited rare talents
i'll the dramatic, fsrcical and musical parts
assigned, seldom Witnessed in anlate eur
associations. We have long needed and
urged tho necessity OF homo annlscIncntS
during tho long summer months for our
citizens who unable 'to fly to cooler
clines" and the Philharnloncs hayc at last
answered our call, and have given their
timc, talent and energy to the amusement
of our citizens and they propose so to do.
so long rs they meet will, tho same coulte-
nance and encouragement as heretofore
bestowed. We think they are deserving
the patronage of the public, not only for
the individual amusement each visitor
receives, but also in consideration of the
object for which tho Phitharmonics We're
organized. This society stands firm
basis, having leased, through II committee
| of their members, the exclusive tisc OF the
Male Academy (after regular school hours
for tho term of five years from the Trustees
of said building. They arc, in consitlera-
| ton Of this lease, obliged to rent the Hall
| for price to DO fixed by the LcSsscts l..
whOnlsoever desires it, when not being
| used by themselves, and are to keep the
| building i'll repair. This will show In.
public that they arc determined to live and
! arc not ga thing of the moment" They
have all the scenery and pharaphera,lia
necessary for the successful rendition of
any play less than SiiakeSpcareS. We
bespeak for all those who shall attend the
coming entertainments, treat seldom
enjoyed in our littlo city and to those who
delight in Seriousness, HuNofot.SncSs nnd
Nf"Sicatncss VIC say to them, go--ftl not to
attend on the evenings of May 18th and
18th next, at the Male Academy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-04-30
The, Odd Fellows.

Although but recently organized, the Odd
Fellows lodge of this city should feel highly
gratitied ut the success of their dcmonstra-
ton, Monday night, in honor of the 56th
anniversary of the organization of the first
lodge of their order i'll the United States.
The Synagogue, where the brethren assem-
blcd to hear the lecture of DIR. Trippett, was
we'll nigh filled with an audience composed
about equally of ladies and gentlemen who
had assembled to do honor to tho occasion
and evinced II deep interest in what trans
pired. The lecture was introduced by an
appropriate song, accompanied by tho organ,
and with Il prayer from the Chaplain, Or.
Gluck, who introduced DIR. Trippett to the
audience, and then followed Il very interest,"
ing and earnest exposition of the i1crits of
Odd Fellowship LASTING nearly hour !;
after which, Il second lodge sons: was sung
concluding with prayer by tho Chaplain
Tho Synagogue was brilliantly lighted, aud
presented, with its refined audience, a most
charming spectacle for all lovers Of the
good and beautiful.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-04-30
Auditor Clinton IlApcuche,l.

The joint committee OF the Lcwislnturc
appointed to examine the books of the State
Auditor presented IA lengthy report showing
great carelessness and strong proof of Grim,
inal practices in tho management of the
States finances by the Auditor Tho rcnort
closes as follows:
Tho Committee further reports that unnn
evidence collected by thein and in virture
of tho powers and duties imposed unnu
them by the laws of the static in witch
they were appointed, thcy arc of the opinion
that Chas- Clinton, Auditor of Public
Accounts of tho State OF Louisiana hc
impeachcd for high crimes and mistlcneau-
ors. They, therefore, recommend to the
House the aioption of tho accompunyiur
resolution:
Resolved, That Chas. Clinton, Auditor of
Public Accounts of the State of louisiana
bs impeached for high crimes and ntisdc,
meanors i'll office.
The House adopted the resolution by II
largo majority, and managers were appoint.
ed to conduct the trial before tho Senate
which body resolved to organize as IL court
Of impeachment. But the Legislature uS-
journed before tho case could be reached.
A resolution suspending Clinton from
office failed to pass tho Senate; so, that
official, although formally impeached, re-
mains at the head of the finance bureau of
thsa State.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-04-30
Lawyers Briefs.

Our friends Of the bar should bear in
mind the vcxations, hitherto attending the
printing Of briefs accustomed by delays in
preparing their manuscripts, and should
set to work early this year aud give the
printer time to do his share neatly and
correctly.
This Office IL prepared to print briefs At
once 1.nwNnr- at u distance may safely
ci4lrlHl their work 10 US. ana l,e assured
tho print iiG viii ;'n ,in." il S-:a,o order,
oven without Thor ~itr"rEi*!nu. provided
proper names esd references ;... WRIT en-
plainly. Competent Judge, ti::vc not hrS-
tatcd to give as the credit tor printing tho.
ncatcst BRIEFS for ~rNcr,. wears. filed i'll li,,,
Supreme Court al Monroe. rlr ,Ilar!rrs
rs rc,~u.i;,i,l.. ~, tl.u.,.. ii The, New Or
leans offices,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-04-30

The Holly Springs Reporter thus refers
to the disgust which the negroes of Mar
shall county feel for their Radical task
masters:
The c:"lorcd people in many sections of
this country, are dissatisfied with the Rad
zeal party. They say that the party prom-
good schools, good homes and low taxation:
good government and good officials. They
ind now, after many years OF Radical rule
that the country is going to ruin, and the
colored race is poorer than it ever was :;
taxes are high and their lands are forfeited
thereby; and the laws are unjust and tho
officials are corrupt They want Il change
and they arc going TO seek that change
through the white people of this county
whont they find to be their best friends.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-04-30

,,,. Now. as for the alleged discrepancies.
the list was for the period ending 3lst
March, 1875. Mr.. G. W. Pierce's receipt
the TELEGRAPH says, is dated April =, 1873
hence he was Il delinquent on the :ilst of
March, and correctly reported Intelligent
rer.
But did our cotenfpor:try notice that tho
Treasurer, April 9th. certified that ain my
settlement with the City Collector of taxes
tbs tlotc, 1 have examined the blank
licenses in his hands and find them to c.r-
respond i'll amount with the amount recciv-
ed and disburscd by him.? According to
this certificate, the Collector ought oft her
to have reported the amount received from
Pierce, 1925; or shown the blank license
The blank license could not have boon in
the settlement ofthe 9th. having been, ISSUED
on the End; and yet III the settlement made
with the Treasurer on the 9th, the S225 is
not entered.
As for Dunn's case, that is satisfactorily
explained by tho iniunctions referred to by
tho Intelligencer, II proce, ding we knew
nothing about