davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29

5shALE HAVEN lNSTII L e ,
- (For Young l..dics.l
The exercise. Of this schoo! will be resu a"d
on the 18Th # SErTs.ai BEH next with enc ur-
,.Grg PROSPECTS, The facilities offered in i"e
various 4 par: ems 81 this school for ac4 u'rhE
X thorough eiUca;o" are unsurpassed.
The charges t,r tuition Centre 7e,sion) ale rs
10. 'ows: Primary Department. $50; lHterme'
liate Dc,nr;m mt so; Collegiate Engtsh De-
,,,.r;n...t So; ancl.n. and Modern Languages
a.ca SO: Music $40; use of instrument lof
prsctcc 1lO; contingent fund = o
other Information Apply for Catalogue -
y. PENIC&, Principal,
an, 23-t01 Aexundru., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29
MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE.
No. II south Washington street,
\ i.,.pIrt. Eir,.n,a

No. II south Washington strcc;,
Alexandra Virginia
Scholastic uut Us will b. su:.ad h&EAi
September llth. Nunh"r of huar,ic:s r.rt. d
A KIN DEkG ARIEN is conncclcI with The
primary department of the school. @or E!rcu-
lars or information address
Miss NJ. A ROACH Pria"ips',
aug I'm /. = Eua ~
pETHEL ACAnEHE, w. T&iTAii :io
- FOR UNIVERSITY OR E.i>If -.
For board ard tuition so. 80 ,,r '...'f session
Rcopens September u.s.. FOR E,t,..u"uc I'D
dress ii. W, SM iTE, NJ,
Bethel &C ,urfmy,
sug 5-twtSl5 fAuqu!,T o.. Va.
DOTOMAC ACADEMY,
/ (Fomerty Alex. Boarding ScaooN
Established by BE j.:nin H;lowoi IN 1874
y complete Eng!!>A, Ctasscal AMI tiatbe.
NAUTICAL course taught; also Frsnc.i, German
and Spanish Next sessions viii commence
SEpTlcMBER 20 Catalogues furnished 1T ro-
quest.
Ttrms-For bead, tuition, washing ana
lights, $3.50 per hal session in adv nee. For day
scholars SIS for tuition in English branches,
81 30 in Greek and Latin (each) aid -. SO i
Modern Languages (csch) Ter quarter u al
vance. JOHN ). Di.A- * b i{S, Prime. pa,
aug 3-24wti #cx.idriH, Il giUg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29
A LEXANDRIA ACADEMY.

The nineteenth anLuai session will begin or
MONDAY, Sept 4.h.
The .chool grounds are large and well shaded
the school rooms well arranged or light and
ventilation, the furniture OF the most improved
pattern, the corps Of teachers is comp etc, ana
an effort is made to teach thoroughly the sub
iects under consideration
Charges from seven to ten dollars per quarter
q months.
Catalogues, c. n.aning further particulars
may be obtained at the booS stores, or by npDi
cation to JOHN :. BEACH.
aug 26 2w* Principal.
THE FOURTH ANNUAL Session OF
i MISS TEkB>' SCHOOL Fox YOU'VE
LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS, located at No.
l3 Queen street. will Commence 18TH oI >EPT.
next. auy 23-1m
NnMER AEADk,MN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29
. LAXANDtIA FEMALE IESTITUGE

BGAEIjNG AMI DAY SCHOOL.
no. Ii south Enir.aX st.
The sixth Aunu. session oi tGI- school VIII
co!nlI.4G..c %" 7 y GSDaY III" 18th OF i,optan'-
Der. For Circulars rppiy to the
Misses GREENE Principals,
anr 35-,Dl T. O box ZGD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29

MISS MARY E. Johnson VIII reopen her
WI SCHOOL Fei. GIBBS and BO4S or
SEPTE NJ BEk 18th, ut her residence. 2ln frinco
street nNE Isl ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29

MARI y Is ~ Il Il l. l. g Z; - Z E
S,u rose. ......... 5 % .Noon sets. ........ y =
Sun SETS. 81 High ocater.... q W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29

SUGARS and pure Spices
L whole and gI0unsaiv TG5y jIS' IA King st.
Aug Is i. y. Ia " ADSSA', -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29

~HOIGE BRANDS OF FAMILY AM
EXTRA FLOUR for sale 1T reduced
prices by ,Dn uop1ipNEy SON
aug Is Ihc. Me- y ~, - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29
TAYLORSVILLE POSTOFFICE, VA,
hillary y. Jones, ~. &.
Horace W. Jones.

The twenty seventh session beg,ns October /
For Catalogue, &c, address
aug 19-eom Il Z JON e..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29

vOUROWN CHOlCE-the best FIVE cen
L CIGAR sold o>,
mug % GEO McbU NY Eh l ~ SOt''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29

pLACk LACE SCARFS At very low prices
- At FERGUSON IL BROS,
vn-. 20 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29

DuRE CIDER VINEGAR and SPICES o
Ill kinds. FOR picking, y. low prices
az A'" 4 i davidson, III King St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29

~AUGHT ADKIFT-A IAWL BOAT, OF
!! Giesboro' Point, which the owner can hsve
hS rruvirs property AMI paying charges Amply
oS t;" ma aug 2S-l0t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29
fOR sale OK RENT.

Prince William county, aug IG-%w
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

THE ORIGIN OF SUNDAY SCHooLs.-In recent
times, so far as we are aware, Cardinal Bor-
romeo, Archbishop of Milan, has the best
claim to be regarded as the founder of Sabbath
schools in their modern form. He was a very
faithful and laborious pastor FROM 1860 to 1884,
who sought in every way to promote the
spiritual welfare of his people. His diocese
country around, extending up into the rugged
Alps, which can be seen from the Borromesn
Islands in Lago Maggiore. In the magnificent
Cathedral in Milan, in the churches in the
towns and villages of the surrounding plains,
in the 1oneliest and poorest and most inacces-
sible valleys of the eAlps-everyw here through
ont his large diocese-by his own person al toll,
struction of the children. Many of these are
still in existence, and we suppose have been in
existence without iptermission for three hun
dred years. Two years ago visited the
schools in the Milan Cathedral, aud so far as
We could learn from personal observation and
from conversation with residents in that city,
we regard them as substantially of the same
character with those which exist amongst our
selves. The children-boye and girls-were of
different classes and ages the teachers were
evidently for the most part private mem bers of
the Church, though there were some ecclesias.
tics present-no doubt exercising that super
vision over the schools which the Church
should always exercise over all of its agencies
and instruction seemed to be given very
much in the same way as in our own. AS
there were proba bly, not less tbau two thousand
the breadth of this foundation of modern Sun
day schools will readily be seen.
The st. Paul Chronicle, from which we copy
the above article, credits it to the Southern
Presbyterian
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
QUE COTTON INTERESTS.
Mobile Register. |

Hon. Mr.. Harris, Of Georgia, recently
made anotable speech in Congress. Allu
ding to the falling off in all kinds of bust
ness, he said that in the cotton trade,
though the consumption of the article since
1860 has doubled, our exports have fallen
off nearly fifty per cent, while other
countries have gained nearly 800 per cent.
Take England for example. In 1860 she
received from the United States l, lis $780,
sos pounds of cotton, and from all other
sources 275 ,49O, 144 pounds.
In 1872, only 625, ,000,0s0 pounds entered
her ports from America, ard 7S3, 237, 1872
pounds were purchased from other counties.
All this is ascribed to the ssgacity displayed
in the improvement of the internal transpor
tation Of her distant Asiatic colonies. Four
hundred millions Of dollars were expended
for that purpose, the interest of which
lonIy per cent? is guaranteed by the
Government.
Mr. Harris makes the startling an
nouncement also that India sells more cot
ton IN the European markets than we do,
aud ls actually beginning TO export the
staple to America. In Ie74, 3,625 $50
pounds of raw cotton were imported into
the United States from China and the
East Indies, worth one million of dollars
The cure for this, he contends, is not to
plant less cotton, but to raise it cheaper.
And this can be accomplished only by fol-
lowing the example of our rivals and re
ducing the price of labor and foud, and
cost of transportation by improving the il
ternal navigation of the country,
We are not sure that all of Mr.. Harris
statements are correct, but there is enough
truth in them to startle US. The great fact
stares US in the face that these Southern
States could find an easy market for eight
millions of bales of cotton, if we continue
to have intelligent government administer
ed by the white man, observance of COZ
tFncfa nv which the -nf nrnH HrIo IL
diminished, and improved internal naviga
tion by which the bales may be floated to
market by the cheapest mode of transpor-
tatiOn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
THE RUINS OF Paris.

Foreigners who go to Paris must be as
tonished at the slowness with which the
rebuilding of the palaces and houses burn
ed by the Commune is proceeded with.
The Ministry of Finance has abandoned it's
former site and removed to the Louvre,
but the ground it formerly occupied still
awaits a purchaser, and, with the excep
tion of the corner of the Rue de RivOi and
of the Rue Castiglione, offers the singular
spectacle of waste land in the busiest quar-
ter of the town. The Tuileries are being
rebuilt so slowly that no perceptible change
has as yet taken place in the dreary ruins
which face the gardens. Private houses in
the Rue de Lille are being gradually finish
ed, at least outwardly, to the delight of the
neighborhood, who will at last be relieved
from the unsightly scaffOldings which took
up the greater part of the narrow pave
ments, and from which shower of plaster
were contin nually descending upon the backs
of Passers-by.. But the Hotel de Vile of
fers the most lamentable spectacle. Three
years ago the ruins had been surrounded
by gigantic boarding, which was supposed
TO hide enectuslly the work Of che naaaOns
from the gake Of tha Vulgar. Ia theeo
three hog1 pna t ht ht naf s 80
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
THE MORNING CATHOLIC HEssENeER SUNDAY JUNE 1877

some portion of the building would at last
rise above the surrounding pianks, but this
hope has been disappointed, and we have
at last an explanation of this unheard of
dilatoriness, to the like of which Baron
Haussmann had not accustomed the PaTi-
SLAMS. 1t was intended at first to build the
new edifice upon the old foundations,
which, however, were not found strong
enough to bear even q moderate weight.
Wall after wall, erected in the course of
-heee three years, has therefore been
gradually pulled down again, until every
thing belonging to the old Hotel de Vile,
even the Sale Saint Jean, which had been
has been entirely removed. Let us hope
that the unsiGhtly boards and the still
uglier scaffolding will soon disappear, now
that the work has been taken up in earn
est, and that there is no further danger of
having to pull down ever and anon what
bad been finished the day before.-London
Globe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

matters, England governing herself likewise
conduct the imperial concerns of the realm
There cannot be o fairer offer than that.
Next we turn to the proceedings of the
National Conference, held in Dublin IN
November 1873. On that occasion Mr..
which had been moved by Mr.. Butt, and
which may be said to contain the whole
programme of the movement. After re-
ferring to the long cycle of misgovernment
and consequent rebellion which ireland
had witnessed, and avowibg that he had
sympatbized with every rebellion that
bad occurred in Ireland during his time, he
| said:
! am man for peace, order, law, and
religion, and in the interests of all these
have Joined the Home Rule Association, and
intend to be loyal to it and to support it.
In January, 1874, occurred the general
election, and Mr.. Ronayne was again a
candidate for the representation of his ma
tive city. His address to the electors con-
tained the following paragraph:
With respect to Home Rule, adoptin it's
entirety the proeramme of the Home Rule
Association, because it is the form in which
the Irish people, at the National Convention,
thought it ~isest to demand self government;
and / will, both in and out of parliament. aid
the Home Rule Representatives to the best
of my ability ia every effort to attain the
rights of Ireland as o nation.
One more quotation from the words of
this pure souled and devoted patriot. In
the month of February in this present
year, speaking at the meeting in favor of
the Butt Testimonial in Cork, he thus rel
terated his declarations of fidelity to the
Home Rule cause:
lam myself q Repeater, although may be
in error; but think man is extremely
bad patriot who would not join in the Home
Rule programme ard sustain it when it has
been accepted by the nation and in the best
calculated TO insure success in the object we
have in view.
Such practical good sense is, happily, not
rare in Ireland, but Mr.. RoDayne was
conspicuous exam Pile ofit, and his untimely
removal trom-tfre sphere of usefulness
which he occupied is deeply to be deplSred.
In private life Mr.. Ronayne's characte: was
what one, from knowledge of his public |
virtues, might expect it TO be. He was tho |
soul of honor. He was charitable, genial, |
and generous. He possessed an unfailing |
fund of humor, and his wit was ready, |
bright, aud keen. He was beloved within
knew him. It is little wonder that in
nearly every home in Cork city his death
was felt as personal bereavement, aud
that throughout Ireland it is regarded as a
national calamity. 1t is little wonder that
a long array of mourning thousands, COM
prising men of every creed, and class, and
political party, followed his mortal re-
many deep regret in their hearts when
they turned homeward from go cad a ecepe.
Ireland, we may hope, will always have
good and brave Sons o claim her rights CT to
defend them such men God has given to
her in every age; but never has she had in
ture, a son more fond, more faithful, or more
brave than be whom they laid to rest in
that quiet Munster graveyard on Thursday
last" Honest Joe Ronayne."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

Little words are the sweetest to hear /;
little charities fly farthest, and stay longest
on the wing; little lakes are the stillest, and
beat titled, Little books are the most read,
and little songs the most loved. And when
Nature would make anything especially
rare and beautiful, she makes 1t little-lis
tie peafia. sistlo diamonds, little dews.
Efftltnns - rarre much in littls--is The
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
MARrYRDoM OF THREE MISSIONARIES IN

MARTYRDoM OF THREE MISSIONARIES IN
TEMsUCToo.-Mgr. Charles Martial Ale,
uan6 Lavigerie, Archbishop of Algiers,
and Delegate Apostolic for the Mission of
Sahara, etc, writes from his episcopal city
of Algiere, under date of May 4th, q most
touching letter to the parents of three
french missionaries, Fathers Philippe
Menoret, Marie Alfred Paulmier, and Pier
10 Bouchard, the first martyrs of the Socie-
ty of Missionaries of Algiers, who gave up
their lives for the faith in January last. in
Timbuctoo, whittier they had gone to carry
che truth of ourholy religion. The text
of this letter will appear in the Freeman of
next week. All We can say at presentlis.
that on the 9th of April, Mgr. Lavigerie
wrote letter TO the cure of St. Etienne de
Monluc, Diocese of Nantes, France, telling
aim that intelligence had been received by
the Government at Algiers which led him
to believe that his parish could now boast
of martyr, in the person of good Father
MenoTet. The text of the telegram from
Laghouat was as follows
"The Ckeikh Brik announces that the mis-.
stonaries who set out for Timbuctoo some
three months ago, have been put to DEATH"
Later intelligence from the interior of
Africa has confirmed the martyrdom of
these heroic missionaries, and the particu-
lars of their death are now at hand. We
Cegret exceedingly that the lateuess of the
hour at which Mgr. de Lavigerie's letter
reaches us prevents Us from giving it this
aTeek.-FreemGn's Journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
Presbyterian

Somebody in Keokuk, accusing Mrs. Stanton
of blunderiDgi in her grammar, that indomitable
woman replied thus; That is nothing; we
women have no hand in making these gram
m ars. Ten to one they are all wrong"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

MRS. K. Q. LOONN
Respectfully announces that she has removed to the
large and elegant store,
NO. IA BARoNNE STREET,
nert door to runewald Hail. she will be pleased
to show friends and the p16lS the most elegS1t
CORSFTS and FANCY GOODS ever seen in this city.
Ready made Ball Costumes q speciality.
Drosssa made to order in eight hours. ja2370 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
No. 81 Canal Street.
Rplg 1t "
A NEW DEPARTURE.

Millinery, Dress Making, Perfect Fitting Cor
sets and Fancy Goods Combined. .
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
ADDRESS

THE sINGER MANUFACTURING co
, 1876-10-22

WANTED-To RENT.
WASTEp-To REST-Two or Ti!rEE TSFuF
housekeeping; state price. address ). Tribune
WAAXTEPP.To WAAXST:EE FEST-A 1sI, ,MELL;TuEXisIlE
AdaFes di TshSas IT 1saas ssf ess refer
WANTEp-To KEX;;T;.-AlBoUT THREE VSFUE
ass$ sna
WAXrEDao;To E;S: REST3AboST a e'{5 THREE q E0Ui
estwesn Ashland aa 9Iste
ass tes1ss aee until iaeS''' evening" giving fu'l par
JITANTED-T0 RENT-A WIDOW LADY WISHE
%e p n .sssts0 w
gtysn for T. Ecnt; but no rcterence required Adares
ANTEP}-To EE;ST-TWo3 NICELY FTRIXIsHE|
av Ada1css E Tor s tiree eays Il 81 Tfibane osee
WASTED-To RENT on ROOMS FOR LIGHT
;ea; mus; hc lo%; prefer second door. Address il
W3XTMED=To5 II 5 KEXT3;1 ;:! FT1ExISHE3 @ !5 noUSit 5Si
Ess zddrsss f. Fiji ss s
| 1{rAyTFn-T0 YEyTE. I,3Dy nFslPEs ;,
site of four or F De nicely farnisnea rooms witt
Gssie p2}ys9 s
eeplionable references given Address IS tribune.
WA.SSTEp-To EEXT-oX WORTH SIDE, WITHIN
@1qInlsaed @ nonse board owner for rent Address s5.
sss.? Sss, ss.s s?SSa
:s:sssss;; sssi;s ss;;
" W4s43s5 :S;5'ss SzSz~S : =5s zS ~; APPLICANTS
H$s$ wi !?
rss s S5 e
g9xSTF5Ta 3a9!S:;T =: 55931s REH4 sa3ss - y =
W7X7EP5;Tos 81 sEEx7=S s9aS sH5?a > u ES!z 5sSsS
No children and prompt par AddFes ann strees
W1S5ES55 !! EzS!z sHzE1 EEEz!sHH5 = s551ff
WzSfsp9 9s4sse OF
z:5! i:
11I-S-1 .-s7,.1,- -
w 0ANlED1Io KESI-l HAVE soAiE GOOD TEN
ad sse pass S asa a ~ an MnSa Be
5IlLEs. V9 Madls0n-s1.. Room q
0EISCETT= aNE5e67S-
4 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
R.r A4ETIS AEESi}S lS4 st SEATE;s IT.
1spcrsr AMI HE EI /, t:r II c1fI,r ~ ,.rYyo.eo
MnEE IN EIsa hE IL AL Aoeh As esASAuo.
SHETLASD sEhI sKiN,
II Hf:E "a ~ fTRElN;>' TREl;>'
OTTEi::
ROl Al ERMINE,
LYyX:
MAMIE -; ~; i; EH :i, tut,
BEST NASNF h1;TI:REisS n EEN Ynf2K 'n1'
-' AND PIiLA DEL Pii1A
ESPECIALLY FOL: FINEST REFILL TRADE.
EsE1sr 1, AIsIlCLE C;l!E,,,,e,,>~,,,,,
mi IN 1tS 81 Eg
iyfs p1tf,f " f1a nE
v,1rpr n1 az y t@At'
~ De n II ni:yEpS ~ 2 wi1F Il uAvE 1Iat"e'
.nvavr 11ts2 ti1 An
n,aFr @ =; TIKI No KSnWv HpHDSsr ~
,,1xr crr. MuiIs with either Boa OF Collar Sl3 SIS
-. S:D. 81. $40, SIS. $40, per SET
siiSR MTiET.s MnTiRT.sts ~ 2sp ~: ~; s.o s,,
9Gsnuinc Shetland and Alaska. made mn
SEAL SKIN II ths hnesi manner, mum and boa, SIS
>,.,rAt.,- - S3o. Si5, $4o.
nr MAhrES-S,:.t: T. 20. ~ per SET.
F,ESClkSEAISs5. 81 s.. SO. per set.
ROYAL EkMINE-$8fo to s,5 ncr set,
GHtLpi:EN,S t: ETSIAii kinds, 81 to slipper set
lie
, 1876-10-22
13sSCELI.ANE03TS IA

Il ~ GLOVES. BUTTONS. ALL SIZES s1f RI q
Store, Of Statc.st- ' N'9 oao's
, 1876-10-22

pAGETs SURGICAL PATHOLOGY ~; GEORGE
McDoDa!d's works. 10 3t!,. aeE, So. U*haE*to's
Commentaries on the New Tesac,fnl yols $1: c.sh
paid for old books. GlLBERT'S. II South G:ssS-:s.
FT'HE FOLLOWING BOOKS Fol. SALE AT LESS
Coltons Universal Azl.s: Sauyaguets Pz!as I. Cha
teaux de France: MonogTsph Dc Iaiai. ~ Com:n.ne
Fersussons History OF Architecture; TrcdEolds Car
pentr The above CEN be ssen Ut Roor g. ii Washing
, 1876-10-22

RIO TAlLoEs-I WILL. TEADE / HORSE. TOP
l. buggy. and harness for clothes; clothes must b.
nrst- class. Call at lQ9 FHth-ay., basement.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07

MdtsbfeI.
Die erRe III tmmerfCrt bemlbt,
Gin Dina au ttetlen, bas Nientanb Efbt,
Sn Stetls, bic ieber feben fam,
unb baS pirt nit swet Sinsern eetban.
Wer an benz 9etbe bic Mnb're tr6St
Gar treiH lia burG ben &oum bewest,
Dp9 nsv ls flbrt an fetner 9anb,
ST fef Sur Stele mstlt ge60nnt.
Dos sdn,e ltest sepidslt trumrt,
@te etne tDbte S6lanse furan,
DUH rransclt ni6t bie 2sbensfraft,
Die lDf elm SGlaGsl aus Der l6aft.
@uft6luns hss &atblels III yr. 464
. 1ofewets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-03

tomorrow eyeaing for all points on
White, Black and.Little Red rivers.
Travel and shipments arc very night
in the bends owing to the high stage Of
water, Very few Of the packets now
running are making expenses, but they
keep going in order to accommodate
their patrons.
The Illinois, Captain Mark Cheek,
arrived this morning from Vicksburp
with a good list Of cotton and was full Of
people. as usual She will return tC
Vicksburg and the bends tomorrow
evening, paying strict attention to al
way business aud connecting with the
R. Z. Lee for New Orleans and the
Yazoo river packets. Captain Jos
Spears is her head center, seconded BY
Captain Joe Banfl.
The Belle of Texas, Captain j. ]
DarraGh, came in this morning from
Arkansas river with 293 bales cotton
654 sacks seed and a lot of sundries
and reshipped at the mouth 2S8 bales o
cotton. She returns to Arkansas rive
tomorrow evening, carrying the mai
and taking freight and passengers for
all points through to Fort Smith, Bill!
Butler does the honors Of the office,