davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

DISTRlCT COURT OF THE UNITED
DSIATES, Southern District Of Ohiu.--ID
Bankruptcy. the matter Of Henry Jenkins.
o bankrupt.-The creditors Of said bankrnDs
a'e notified That he has filed his petition in this
Court praying for final discharge from all bis
debts proyabie under the Bank rupt Act and
the Acts amendatory thereof, and SAID cretti--
tors are required to appear before me at my
Office, No. last Third street. Cincinnati. on
and SHOW cause. IL any they have, why ths
prayer Of said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Cincinnati, April ), 1875 ~
" FLAMEN BALL,
|! ap.-3tM Register in Bankruptcy.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

New Bedford has but one whaler left
o schoclmaster.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

VNTANTED--SITUAT ATION-As clerk, by Z
w young man who writes o good hand. II
accurate at figures. and is not AFRAID OF work.
Wages not so much an object as steady cm-
ployment. Can give good city references. Ad-
dress LOUIS J. NADAUD, 122 Central ave.
nue.. 3l
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED SITUATION - By wOman
w with child, in the country; willing to
do any kind Of work. Address Mrs. AIM
STRONG, Il. r. House, cor Front and Broad
wav S5
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ar
mon Pleas, Of Hamilton County, Ohio. shall
apply for a change OF my name from William
Henry Van Dcventer to William Louis tsa
Deventer.
j. G. d Ii. DOUGLASS, Attys. ap5-4tH
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

r EGAL.-Charity Nye, Of Albany, County
i OF Albany, state OF New York, is notified
that Charles Ii. Nye did, on the eleventh day
OF March, A. D., 1875, file his petition in the of
flee OF the Clerk OF the Court Of Common fieaa
within and for tho County Of Hamilton, and
State of Ohio, charging the said Charity Nyo
with adultery with one or more persons IN
known to said Charles II. Nye. asking that no
may be divorced from said Charity Nyes.whhh
petition will stand for hearing at nexs' rclm
Of said Court.
CHARLES H. NYMs.
CINCIENATI. March u, 1876. ma16-6tMs
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

THINK Thought engenders thought. Place
one idea upon paper, another will follow it,
and still another, until you have written page.
You cannot fathom your mind. There is a well
of thought there which has no bottom. The
more you draw from it more clear and fruitful
it will be. If You neglect to think for yourself,
and use other peoples shoughts-giving them
utterance only-you will never know what you
are capable of. At first your ideas may come
out in Jumps, homeiy and shapeless; but no
matter, time and perseverance will arrange
and polish them. Learn to think, and you will
learn to write. The more you think the better
you will express your ideas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04
EDUCATIONAL.
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOsEPH
Corner St. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans
And Bay St. Louis, on the Sea Shore

Tho government throughout this establishment 10
their instructressee Racreaton, table are
the same for all. In short, everything tends to pro
mote anectionate union between the Sisters and the
young ladies intrusted to their motherly care.
Inc instruction Is thorough and solid and in harmony
with enc of society," The comprises
I'm both English and French) an the branches of know
ieoge cultivated at the present day Each language is
taught oy natives Of respective countries TO In
sure correct pronunciation.
Inc academtca year closes with n public exhibition
vited. ~ "
Education Ia here the object of special attention and
sohcitude Governing those placed under their charge
by snasion alone the Sisters of St. Joseph eude
vor TO incucae principles of solid pety the
strict observance of polite and amable and
inst feelings of respect and affection parents
PuPiis OF all demon nations admitted.
NoTA-During the bathing season. the Boarding
school moved TO the Bay St Louis where the
OF St. ) ose ph have a hourishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, as follows:
MasnihR' a . --.--. t0 %
Music Lessons and use of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a 90
eWihe Hoesons y w
Fastei oil painting according to the number Of pupis
Neede-work in all Is varieties golden embroidery
charge.
For further particulars address, Snperoress Of ths
Academy Of the Sisters of St. Joseph Box 1911 New Or
fHRUGMAs LAYTON,
deco "a ly or G. D. ELDER, Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04
The Son of the First Napoleon.

The recently published ,ionrnal of Mr..
Charles Greville furnishes some, interesting
particulars regarding the son of Napoleon
|, which were communicated to the author
by Prince Esterbazy. It. is we'll known
that the ill. fated Duke of Reich stadt died
of consumption at the early age of 81 f.; and
the idea has been generally entertained
that the ply sical feebleness from which he
suffered through all his life was accompan
led by corresponding weakness of mind
Later historians, however, escaping from
the prejudices that affected the comtem-
poraIies of Napoleon ! have corrected this
impression, declaring that the boy possessed
vigorous intellect, with great intensity
OF feeling and that, had his life been pro-
longed, he would undoubtedly have played
conspicuous part in the worlds history.
This opinion is cOrroborated by the evil
dence of Prince EsteThazy, who says the
Duke was gifted with uncommon talents
and possessed towering ambition. He
adOred the name of his father, and resented
with bitterness the indifference with which
Maria Louisa regarded the fate of the En-
peror, by whom her shallow nature had
never been deeply stirred.
The Duke evinced great affection and
gratitude for his grand father, Franz I,
who endowed him with the state and re-
venues of an Austrian Prince, and had him
tendeIly reared and highly educated. AL
though the Kaiser scrupulously observed
his oO1gatlons co Louis Hnllllppe, ne Sc
cretely admitted the genius and ambition
which the. son had inherited from Napoleon.
The boy delighted in military exercises, ADD
had his fathsr's art of ingratisting hImself
with the soldiers, who held him as their
idol. His thoughts were incessantly upon
France, and he pored day and night over
the history of the EmperOr's splendid ca
reer. When he heard of the flight of King
Louis, he exclaimed with poignant regret.
''Why was not there to take my chanceT
A single ancedote repeated by Esterhszy
shows that the absorbing passion of the |
Duke's soul overpowered al the propen-
cities Of his age
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

A remarkable natural teacher in Pennsylva-
mia is described by the Nev York Teacher. This
man, who was shoemaker, had such unusual
intelligence aud information that the children
of his village would gather around to listen to
his talk. Presently, divers families surprised
him by entreates to teach their children, and
upon his refusal, returned to the charge with
the request on paper, signed by every man and
woman in the village. He accordingly began
q school in an old blacksmith's shop, and soon
became so interested in his work that ne had
no thought of ending it. He became known,
though not through advertisements, pupils
were brought from a distance, good school
house was built, and since 1920 he has educated
1896 scholars from abroad. The elements of
his success are stated to he a sincere interest in
the welfare of every student placed under his
charge, his enthusiasm for every thing of
scientific character and his desire and in
tention that his pupils shall really know what
is brought before them. He spares no expense
for apparatus, drawings, aud every kind of
illustration, especially such will entertain
as well as sow the seeds of science.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

Wednesday, October z, 1874.
With the old advantages Of q sound Classical and
Commercial Education, the Directors OF the College
can now offer to their patrons the additional advan
superior to the former College in point of ventilation
arIangement aud accommodation.
for three hundred years has devoted itself to the
Education of youth have their favor the great ad
they profess based upon Religion and Morality
and has for its aim only adorn the minds Of their
with gfs1i i zig Sus d a'S ni nto
for the duties they will have to discharge In
The Plan of Instruction consists Of three principal
mercial The Preparatory course lasts ONE year and
is to the younger students
The CLASSICAL Course iasts SIX years and en-.
braces all the branches q thorough Collegiate and
University Education AT the end Of the sixth year
those who give proofs of the regulate
Greek and Latin languages and slow sufclent prof.
cheney in Mental aud Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
to the degree of A. b. bachelor Of Arts.
The Degree Of Master of Arts "a. M is awarded TO
ply and Science in the College who have passed
years years i4 1.-THE the practice Of 3 learned profession.
all the branches usualy taught in Commercial
Colleges Tho third year this corresponds
the fifth and sixth years the Classical The
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the mem bers Of the Graduating class.
The of admission is from nine to fifteen years
and TO be admitted nust previously know how to
read and write.
TERAs MONTH";.
Entrance Fee, first year only. .--.-...--.e is 90
Board Tuition and Washing, payable hafy early,
advance. --..--..--..--.-...-....-.. 800 70
Bed and Bedding --...-.--.--..--....-..-- 400
Circulars can be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL CoLLEGE1
THE JESUIT ff"f FATHERs aTfiis ga
P. PoURsINE College Agent,
au2374ly I4O GravEer street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

He was to make his first appearance in
public at q ball at Lady Cowley's Ito which
be had shown great anxiety to go), and
was burning with impatience to amuse
himself with dancing aud flirting with the
beauties he had admired in the Prater. He
went, but there he met two French Mar.
shals-MarmoDt and Maison. He had no
eyes or ears but for them from 8 in the
evening to the next morning, he devoted
himself to these Marshals, aud couversed
with them without ceasing. Though he
knew we'll enough all the odism that at
tached to MarmOpt, he said to him that he
was too happy of having the opportunity
OF making the acquaintance of one who had
been among his fathers earliest compan.
ions, and who could tell him SD many in,
teresting details Of his earlier days.
Marmont subsequently either did give
or was TO have gwen, him lessons in stra-
tegy.
Most touching are the last, despairing
words of the boy, addressed to his mother
as he lay dying in the Palace of Schon-
bFan: ''Ich gehe uater, meine 1[utter,
meine Mutter :" 1t was for this that Ma
poleon broke the heart of Josephine aud
married Maria Louisa, that he might have
son who should be King of Rome and his
successor on the thrDne of France. Aud
the boy was taken from him at a tender
age, almost too suon to recognize him, and
brought up among his enemies, with the
splendor becoming Kings son, but in
reality fettered like prisoner, and closed
his snort, cramped, fretted career at the
Imperial tomb in Vienna, which opened to
receive him a few months after he had
attained his majority.-Erchange
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
MOUNT DE CHAYTAL,
NEAR WHEELING, ".

Parents in quest of Hrst:cla,s school for their
daughters. viii do well 70 investigate the claims OF
this celebrated Academy.
For thOroughuess in every department of female edu-
cation, Mount de ChantAl ranks pre- eminsntly high.
Great attention is given to perfect the pupils in
speaking and writing French huebty. For those who
sufficiently advanced it iS the language of the
recreation hOura The purity Of and
of pronunciation acquired in this Institution have long
been matter of surprise to the native Partisan.
The for superiority in MuSc is vide spread
as to have made this Academy almost national one.
One feature in particular that should recommend
Mount de Cbantaf the sensible parent the ndu.
exercised to form the pupil to views and habS of
economy. Simplicity In dress is enforced by ruIe.
These facts united to the exceedingly moderate rates
for board and tuition, WILL trust, to this
school large desirable patronage in the future
as It has enjoyed In the pact
For frthsr particulars apply for Prospectus, to the
Direetrss Mount de ChantAl Academy q ths
vIsis6slons near wheeling, ". We. taIs7siy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04
CT. MARY-J RsoN CoLLRaR.
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, LA,
ST. ALPHoNsUs CONVENT OF MERCY

CT. MA Y-JEFFE RSON COLLRG f.
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
Situated the Mississippi River, Sixty Miles above
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment, incor
porated by law of the Legislature, empowered
grant diplomas and degrees. opened TUES
DAY. October 9th 1874. It is under the directioS
of the Marist Fathers who form society specially
voted to education College Point and Convent Landing
convenient and regular landing places boats
going to and returning from New Orleans.
Payable in U. s. currency half yearly in advanoei
Board, tuition, washing and stationery per torn Of
Doc sors fees and medicine in ordinary cases of III.
ness flor alb per annum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Entrance fee. to be paid only once.--.-.-.---- 10
N. BAH music lessons are to be paid for monthly
His Grace. the Most Rev. Archbishop of New Orleans
The Rev. Clergy of AlGers.
For further Details apply to the Rev. President ~
MR. P PoURsINR,
oc27Hly No. I1e Gravier street.New OrleAns
st. MARYS COLLEGE,
classical AND CoMMERcIAL)
MARION COUNTY, KENTUCKY,
Knoxville Branch of Louisville and Nashville Rail.
road
Classes resumed let of September.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition, per .&2OO 0C
Bedding. Washing and Mending ............. 25 0e
half yearly in advance.
For particulars apply to
au23 If REV. D. FENNESSY, c. R., President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dive

is easiy applied, imparts a beautiful black OF brown
and acts like magic. The best In the world. Sold BY
all druggists Price, 81 q box.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04
EESN

THE CHASTITY RECORD OF DEATHS that re
suit from pulmonary affections s friRhtful There 10
NO dis that is 80 insidious It's attacks Con
sumption By the neglect of "slIghb colds they
bec9me and defy remedies which II applied
at the outset would have Avertrd all danger DR. 1uttB
ExPectOrsnt has proven itself THE MOST VALU
ABLE LUNG BALSAM discovered. A DIS
TINGUlSHED CLERGYMAN Of New YOG X pron0un.
ces it the Rreatest blessing OF Ihs nineteenth cen
tufy," and Gays mo family ah0ud be without it." II
move the most ebssinats cough Oioe, No. Is Murray
street.. Few York npls 74Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

"THoU SHALT NOT coyET."
Jones and Charley Kelly were
companions. Every one won
At it, for Henry's parents were
and Henry was always well
/; while Charley's mother, who had
widow for many years, was very
I'd Charley's clothing, although
lSlH clean, was patched and
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04
COLLEGE
IMMA ATE CONCE TION,
Corner of Common and Bar onne streets,
NEW

This Literary Insttution incorporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees IL con
Quoted by the Fathers of the Society of The build
ings are well adapted for educational purposea. A
entirely cut of from the street.
recreation 80 that from the arrival Of the pupils 7e
AM till their departure at p they are constantly
secluded and superintended.
The Course Of Instruction is threeold Preparatory
Commercial and Classical
The Preparatory Cour se is for beginners.
The Commercial Course is for students who d.
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course is for those who desire to have
complete education.
French Is taught in the three courses.
Students are not admitted, unless they know how
read and write
The moral and training of the studentois the
lead. ng objects of the inst actors.
Every month report is sent to parents, stating
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance.
Tho academical year begins the first of October
and closes towards the end of July.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course payable in advance and IL United
States currency, two months, seq.
Preparatory Course, SIC.
ap27 74Iv REV F. GAUTRELET. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04
mEpICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

A MILD APERlENT AND GENTLE PURGA-
n TIVE, recommended for the cure of al derange.
ments OF the Stomach Liver and Bowels BY Iheh
timely much sickness is prevented. The test OF
many years have proven them to be tne safest
and best of all the Pills offered the public
They purify the blood, remove all corruptions, and
restore the diseased system perfect health AS AN
ANTIDoTE TO CHlLLs AND FEVER THEY
HAVE NO EQUAL. FoRDYSPEPSIA THEY ARE
SPECIFIC. FOR SICK HEADACHE AND BILL
GUS CoLIC THEY ARE SURE CURE. FOR
CONSTIPATION. RHEUMATISM, PILES, PALPI-
TATIoN OF THE HEART, PAIN IN THE SIDE,
BACK AND LoINS. NERVOUSNESS A POSITIVE
REMEDY. FOR FEMALE IRREGULARITIES,
WITHOUT A RIVAL When does net feel very
we'll" single dose stimulates the stomach and bowes
restores the appetite. and imparts vRor the
Sold every where. Cfce ls Murray street, New York
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tsT. JosEPns,>
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.
Wednesday, October z, 1874.

This long established Institution, favorabIy known
the people OF the South, will enter Its Forty
fifth Scholastic year on
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsbarg, Frederick County, Maryland.
picturesque part of Frederick county, Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg, and two miles from Monnt St
Marys College 1t was commenced in Ia09, and incor
poTated by the Legislature of Maryland in 1915. The
build .ngs are convenient and spacious.
The academic year is divided sessions Of five
moni his each.
Board anu Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
Doc5or's fee ..--..--............sa5 $3.50 20
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year is divided into Sessions five
months each beginning respectively the Monday
of September and the first of February.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR
nos "a 1y Ss J"sephs Acsdemv Empitshnrp Md.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-09

and may it sink to the bottom of the
sayn
Mr.. New-'My dear woman, don't
get excited
Excited is it /! and am / excited ?
Faith, | would have yees know that
me man Dennis and me boy Pat sarved
in the army, and meself it was who
nursed the sogers. Now, Misther New,
/ know lots o payple in this Office who
WAS ribils whin me man DinniS anC
me boy Pat was. marching wild the
sogers.'
Mr.. New-Well, if you will bring
me their names, will have then
turned out.
'Yees, sir; and it's meeself that vii
bring the name, and right soon, too
| tell yees, am going to have place
and if can't git it with the large bun
die of characters i bring wild me, l viii
come down with a revolver and som,
one will get kilt, that he will!
As she brought out the last sentenc,
she repeated the umbrella process
bringing 1t down with violent thumps
AS she retired she told the Treasurer
And it's the name of the riblls l an
after, and, bad luck to yees, l vii
bring them
After the woman had retired, MI
New said to the Star representativ
that he guessed he would give the VIC
man place, or there might be dea'
Treasurer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-09
Josh Billings Definition Of a
Shyster.

The Shyster liz loose cross between
the Jenny Didler and the dead-beat,
and is more particularly known as a
cheap lawyer who hangs around the
arena of justiss, pest to all who know
him, and down right misfortin teW
thoze who don't. He liz always on
hand to help the unfortunate out ov
one disaster into wuss one, and don't
hesitate to take the last shilling emmy
body has got as pay for services that he
knows he kant render.
lie liz vehement liar and prating
cheat; all decent lawyers despize him,
and judge dreds. him as he duz a
drove of hungry flies in hot and fe:id
court room.
A shyster is sort of yello dog among
humans, sneaking around koraers for
bone. He knows just enough about
law to get man into its meshes, but
never enough to get him out. and new
er got a fee yet without the smell OF
dishonor in it.
He never gifts abuv shabby gentility
in hiz appearance, and would make q
good advertisement to parade in front
of second hand clothing store.
The shyster il always as poor as he
is dishonest, and when he gets old and
gone to seed, it takes all the Running
he is master ov to get him klam sOuI
and his okashunal luxury of whisky.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-09

There will be reason for holding 9
more than ordinarily joyous Thanks
giving Day at the close of this years
harvest.
Kansas boasts of fields of corn so tall
and black that farmers have to carry
lanterns in passing through them, to
keep from getting lost.
What is a Duckworth without wa.
ter? Canon Duckworth, who is going
to India as chaplain to the Prince OF
Wales, has become a teetotaler.
The philosopher who said that mer.
chant who does not advertise can nc
more succeed than can a young lady
without hustle, hit the mark exactly.
Rice is becoming a favorite crop
even in the interior of the South. The
average profit Is about SAT go per acre
and the crop is not difficult one tc
grow.
There is huge rumpus in Michigan
among the allOpathic physicians, be-
cause the Legislature has established
a school of Homeopathy in the Michigan
University.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-09
Treasurer New Intimidafed.

Washington Star, 17th.
1t was 10 o'clock this morning. Treas
urer New had gotten ready to square
himself to tackle hundred or more
signatures, when ne was interrupted
by rather a good-looking 1rishwoman,
ad in snowy white, with en- umbrella
and portfolio burdening her arms. He
looked up with pleasant good morn
ing.'
well, madam, what can l do for
you"
It's place phat want, God bless
yees.'
Mr.. New-'My dear woman, have
no place to give you
And is it a lie, that, on the end OF
your tongue? Bad luck to ye; have
nv character with me, and it's the
reading of it that will obleege me-
The visitor, who had by this time
become somewhat elated, opened the
portfolio, which was well filled with
letters. She handed them out one by
one for the good natured treasurer to
read. He had read about three of them
when he again interposed to have the
woman relieve him from further
trouble, by the emphatic announce
ment that he really had no place TO
give her at present. Would she call
again 2?
.Ay, faith, 1 will call again. But
won't yees read my character; ay,
here's a beauty; and it's from Gineral
Grant, that it is.'
MI. New took the letter, and sure
enough it was an Endorsement from
the President. Still he told the wo-
man he could not give her place.
Whereupon the Celtic blood got
'riled'. She came down with success
sion of thumps with her umbrella on
Treasurer News table, after the man.
ner of negro minstrel giving force to
the stump speeches made by such ar
lists.
'Wurrah, Wurrah y said she, IAN was
it me own cousin phat tould me that
yees was an honest man, and that yees
would help the poor. When General
Spinner was here he wouldn't give me
place, faith, bekase wasn't good
looking woman, and it was that little
spalpeen Saville that when he was
chief clerk turned ne out, and, faith,
now hear that he is in Europe. Bad
luck 70 the ship phat brings him home,