davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-07-22
EDUCATIONAL.
CoLhEaE
IMM ULATE. CoNCEPTIoN,
Corner Of Common and Baronne streets.
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Insttuton incorporated by tho
Louisiana and empowered confer degrees, 10 oon:
ucted Fsthers Of the Society Of The build
courtyard entirely OF from the street. q
that the arrival Of the pups
A. NJ till their departure At thoy constantly
neolndcd and supeTinte ndsa.
The Course of Instruction Is throefoldt PropaAtory
Couamerc and Classical.
The Preparatory Course 10 for beginners.
The Conmercal Course 10 for thoee students who dc
not Wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course 10 for those who deaire TO have
complete education.
French IL taught in the three courses.
Ssadents not admitted, unless they know how 70
read and write.
The moral and training OF the studentsis shs
lead ng object of ths Instructors.
Every month report 70 sent 70 parents stating CON-
duct, progress, rank in GLASS and attendance.
The acsdsmical year bsgips tho First Monday
OF October and closes towarda the end OF July.
TERMS,
Entrance Fec, 81.
Ooegiate Course, payable in advance and in Unitsd
States currency, two months, $40.
Preparatory Course SIG.
myaU7TIv REv, r. 8AUTRELET. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-07-22
JONES & ROCHE, uNpxRTAKERs, $50 MAeA-

JONES & ROCHE, UNpERTAKRRs, $50 MAGA-
zrNE srREET-The extensive patronage bestowed upon
this 6rm proves the high esteem in which its in.
dividual members held by the public. Mr.. Chas.
G. Jones knows the business thoroughly, from the
smallest details to the most important and his kind
ness courtesy aad thoughtfaness in those sad hours
when qualities most needed and appreciated
have won for him of friends and before starting
himself secured hu most yespop sble positions
in the employ Of others As for Coroner Roche can
mp his character in few words-large heartednsss
and good nature He Is every mans fIlend and as we
heard wit say the other day, really believe that
many would consider it not such bad thing TO die
they only that Jno Roche would be around to
bury them. We hope that the new firm will net as
many dollars this year the individual members haze
friends pnsceFen handsome majority at the
ate elections.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-07-22

A SINGULAR OPERATION Barry
Sullivan has within the last few days IN
dergone a singular operation. It will be
Remembered that at the conclusion of his
engagement at Drury Lane Theatre Mac
-dufFs sword accidentally struck him in the
eye, causing an abrupt termination of his
engagement, and his retirement for some
weeks. In the end he left the doctors
hands cured, as was believed. But ever
aimee he has been troubled with a curious
anectiOn of the eye. Having consulted an
eculist, the conclusion was arrived at
snat there must be something in the eye
Daii itself Barry Sullivan consented TO
undergo the necessary operation for test
Ang s1ls theory. His eyeball was cut open,
ana from it there was taken an eyelash,
which had been thrust in at the point OF
the sword of the man whose household he
had ravaged, and all whose pretty chicks
be had slain. MI. Barry Sullivan is now,
I am glad TO say, recovered, aud walks
abeut as If his eyelashes had always re-
tained their proper place.-MaUair.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-07-22

This long established Institution 40 favorAbIy known
to tho people of the south, will enter upon is Forty.
fifth Scholastic ycar on
Wednesday, October 4, 1876.
with tho old advantages of = sound Classical ana
Commercial Educstion, tho Directors OF the ColIaRs
now Oger to their patrons the additional Advan-
superior to the former College in point Of vsntlAtInr
arrangements and accommodation
for three hundred years has devoted itself 70 TIE
Education Of youth have thoir the great ad.
thoy profsBs based upon Religion and Morality
and has for ts aim not only to ad1ra The minds q theR
pupils with useful knowledge, bat also to instn into
their hearts the esteem OF virtue aud practical love
for the dutoo they will have 10 dschGrRs n aftorfe
The Plan of IHstruCtOn consists of three principal
Courses: the Preparatory, the Classical and tho Com
mercial The Preparatory course lasts one year and
In intended the etudsnts for higher
claas, either ia the Ciasscs Commercial course.
Ill G SSG5e ~ s s ass s55 s
Unversity Education. AZ tho end Of tho sixth yeaR
thosG Who ys HIe9fs o. the In The
cheney in Mental and Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
and the higher branches Of AathemstcS are entitled
The DeRrse Of Master of Arts "a. M 10 awarded %
those who devote year the study Of Philoso
yeGrs In the practice o. Learned profession.
embraces ali the usually taught in Commercial
COllegss The third of this cOrrssDondg 70
Students attend lectures In Natural Philosophy and
The age Of sdmissloD IL from Bire aft4en years
and to be admitted must previously know how 70
road and write.
FERHs PxR sEssIoN or TKS MONTH";
Board, Tuition ana II SSbin & payable hslfyoariy - :.
and In advRnce..-----.------- - ~
Circulars be btaiued by addreasinR the
PRESIDENT OF sP2Ihe HILL c0LLEaE
THE JESUIT EATHKRS
corner BAronne and Cs,onen stEeess. New Orleans.
ssI276lv ISn GravtaT ntraet FsW Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-07-22
INSTITUTION
INSTITUTION O, TIE i
STST RS OF ST. USEPH
Corner St. Philip and Calves strsess.
New Orleans.
And Bay St. Louis, On the Sea Shore

Tho government throughout this estahlishmsnsr n
mild and parental rhe pupils separated fr1n
their Recreation table, ,dormtoFss A0
the for ALL In ohort, everything teads % pre-
mote aRectonste unien between the Sisters and tha
yonnx ladies intrusted 70 their mothsrly
10 thorough and solid, and In ham1ay
with society. The oompxtxSs
both English and French) all the branches Of kaGws
cultivat the present day zach language -
taught by nAtvea of respective countries % ns
sure correct pronunciation.
The aoademical year closes with q public exhtbitfo
and distribution OF premiumB to which parents In
vttod.
Educatou Is hero the object of specAl attention ana
solicitude Governing those placed undor their chs
by moral suAHion alone. the Sisters of St Joseph
TO ipculoate principles of solid piety, require
observance polite and aniabs department. ana
feelings and affection towards
Pupils of all denominations admitted.
NoTA.-DuriDg the bathing season, the RoArdin
moved the Bay ST. Louis whore the Sister
OF st. Joseph have iourishinG academy.
TERAS-To DO paid in advance, as follownl
Boarding, per throe months -.----.-.tse gg
Washing. - " ---'..------.-.-....s.. ~ og
EntrAnce. ~ W
Music Lessons and OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n
Drawing Lessons ~
Pastel oil according 90 the number Of pupD
Needlc-work In all Ia varietlea golden embeoider ~,
artificial howers 70 taught to thsboardors a
For further particulars address, suporioress Of ths
Apsdsmy the Sisters of st. Joseph, Boz 1884, How Or
''An'' VII "''' @'A rH6AGs LAYTON,
desa 7sIy @. d. ELDER. gent
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-07-22

Among the peculiarities of an old Northern
deacon named Finney was his manner of public
prayer. During the French and German war
he was greatly exercised. He led in prayer in
one of the Oberlin churches, and used these
words: o Lord, how long, how longs .Bripg
killing women and children and burning viii
lsges; and they call this civilizsd warfare 0
Lord did You ever hear of anything 30 ridicu-
loua 9D
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-07-22
GT. VINCENrs HOME FOR BOYS,
No. s7l Bienville Street.

The Rev. Fathers Of Holy Gross, in charge fho
Home having pleted an extension Of the budlRGs,
= few bOyS having parents guardians abls 70 pay
small sum for their board and odaeat.ons Vflte ~
oeivod Thoss under twelve years Of age win bs 1sp
At school st tho Home and those over tUelye yeaTn
win be sent 20 Holy Gross Aodel FArsa. Vhsao thsz
viii be employed half tho day the fs<m th6 ether
IA Apply n TO 20 D.P. scANLAE. PRECEDENT
90 CommSa stEesA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-07-22
SPRTNG HILL COLLEGE,
(sT. JosEPH's,i
NEAR MOBILE. ALA.

This long established Instituton. favorAbly known
to tho people of the south. will enter upon is Forty.
fifth Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-07-22
ct. CHARLES COLLEGE.
GRAND coTEAU. PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
LOUISIANA.
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan Asylums at NatcheS, M,'ss-
sppi will receive boys and girls boarders for IL
charge Of $40 per month, always paid in advance.
This will pay for board lodging washing and tuit,or
The girls pay rity per month for tn
use OF the uniform.
The boarjers will hav the fare and treAtu,sI
the orphans
This arrangement is made for the especia aocommo.
dAtion of Catholic families with limited that
wsh to give their children plain Catholic edncatios
littlo expense; least give them few months
Of particular preparation their First Communion
AM Confirmation.
Children, however, who not Catholics viii Ab o
be received.
Apply To the Brother Director OF D'EvereuI HG
Orphan Asylum to the Sister Servant of St. MArs =
Orphan AHVlum. Natcbez Missjssippl. ia30
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-07-22
de24 rs Iy
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
{GT NARYS>
PARISH OF ST. JAMES La,

fGE. NARYS>
PARISH OF ST. JAMES. La,
situaod on tho Mississippi River Sixty ilss ahova
Now Orloaps.
This ancient and magnificent estabiiahmant. inoeE-
porated by law Of the Legislature, and smpowerS& -
grant diplomas and degroes, will open on TUES-
DAY. October I'd 1876. 1t is under tho direction
Marist Fathers who form society specially de-
voted to education. College Point and Oonvent Landing
convenient and regular landing places for steamboat
going to and returning from Now OrlsAns
TERMS,
Payable in U. 8. currency half yearly In advances
Board, tuition, washing and stationery, per term Of
Doosor's feea and medicine. In ordinary OF LII.
ness Cfor all) per annunn Ie
Washing, per annum ~
Entrance fee. to be paid only "
- Extra Charges
German or Spanish -
Drawing 30
Vocal Music -. AT Professors ehnrgo9
Violin or Piano. with Of inatT ument per month
Use of instrument and music lessons tBrass Band)
per ann uutn --..'s..ss -
School Books, Stamps, and other sch COL neceasares
At current pricee
Bedding when provided by the College, per IL
N. BAH music lessons to be paid for monthiy
In advance.
REyEHERcRBi
Ris Grace, the Most Rev. Arch bishop OF New Orleans
The Rev. Clergy of AlGiers.
For further details, apply to the Rev. Preaid0nt ~
MR.. p. PoURsINE,
oc2o 76Iy No.i+0 Gravier streot.Eew Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-07-22
DRYADEs STREET,
Conducted by the Nuns of st. Dominic.

The duties Of this Institution win be resumed the
First Monday in September.
The system OF education embraces History. Goo
graphy the English and French Languages and Ltera
ture, Rhetoric, Mathematios, Book Keeping, Natural
Philosophy, Logic, Metaphysics.
Special attention given to Epistolary Correspondence
and Composition; also to Tapestry, Embroidery Plain
and Ornamental Nesdlework.
Lessons in Painting and wax.work form extra
charges.
Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Music by n
Professor. au27 r
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-07-22

ANNOYED BY THOSE WE LOVE.
For it is endurance. We cannot blind
ourselves to the fact that we are bored,
and more than bored-revolted, annoyed,
irritated-when we are too much in the
society of these people, whom yet we ain
cereiy esteem and faithfully love. But
in absence we forget these non vital de-
fects, aud dwell only on the good that ia
/ in til en-, not on the bad that appears. We
remember tho kind things that they have
done, the sterling worth that they have
proved and the peTs0nat hydrophobla,
with tho h's and the familiarity, the in
cessaut talk and the cooperating coz
tra6iction, tho petuiaut temper and IN
genial silence, the vanity aud all the rest
of it sink into the background. Guided
over by the sOftening haze of absence
which has blurred the intrusive lines and
| brought into greater distinctness the beau
| ty OF the general composition, we lose sight
| of all that annOys US when in close contact,
and the heart grows f0nder by absence as
| the view gains in encbantment by distance.
The good comes out, the bad fades away,
and SO far fulfls the proverb which makes
out of sight equivalent for being out OF
| mind.
| ABSENCE CoNQUERIEG SORROW.
Necessarily there is a wearing away of
sharp outlines by absence, and this has
been found the most efficacious way of
getting rid of that unhappy state of mind
known as love disappointment. "He has
gone abroad to get cured poor fellow, he
was hard hit "a comprehensive sentence,
| including a great many things. For, let a
man love as deeply and passiOnately as he
may let him love so that after years have
gone by he dares not trust himself to see
| again the woman who took his heart and
broke it; vet he suffers less in absence, and
after a certain time of separation, than If
he were still in the old groove, and with
the ever recurring chance and opportunity
of meeting. The new scenes in which he
ia. the new interests that spring sp about
him, the diverted channel of t6Ought' the
fresh oronnd of study, of reflection, all
wear away the keen edge of remembrance
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-07-22
EDUCATIONAL.
Sr. JOHNS COLLEGE,

ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
FoRDHAM NEW oRK.
UNDKR DLREoTIoY OF THE JESUIT FATHERS
Is beautifully situated in Q very pieturesque and
healthy part of New York County.
Tho College affords every facility for the best Classical
and Commercial Education.
TkRMs.
Board and Tuition, per year,. t3oo
For further particulars apply to
REV. r. WIN. GoCKELN, SJ,
fyl5 9m President
ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENv1LLE,
Corner st. Charles and Broadway Streets,
New OreAps.
This Academy, under the charge OF the Nuns Of st.
Dominic, occupies beautiful site New Orleans.
Tho plan Of instruction untes every advantage which
contribute to education at once solid and re-
Aned.
Board and Tuition per snnum .-.--..--..--.s2o0O 90
Music, Drawing and Painting form extra charges.
Scholastic duties resumed the st OF September.
For further particulars address
ocae 76 6ly MOTHER PRIORESS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-21
DIR. Abr Robertson's Lecture.

Last evening TINS gentleman delivered
scientific lecture at the First Presby-
terrain church on "Water." His ex-
PLANTATION Of the functions Of water was
with care and showed that it mad been
well and carefully studied by him.
Springs, he said, are to be found IN the
bottom Of the oceans as they go to make up
the constant food furnished 10 those great
bodies of water. The lakes are great
springs as well rs receptacIes OF subter-
ranlan springs. The subterrsnlsn springs
feed the lakes, and they in turn feed the
rivers which feed the oceans. There Is
no rock so thick or hard that can
not be permeated by water which goes
down to form subterranean springs That
rise at some other part OF the earth to
feed in their turn some flowing body OF
water. That subterranean streams exist
is d sure fact, as they go to make up our
springs. Under the Mississippi river lies
another river, which | may call the sub.
Mississippi river. 1t Is longer and
broader than the great stream called the
Father OF Waters-much larger every
way even than the Amazon. This
sub Mississippi river drains all the
Rocky Mountain country besides whit
is known rs the great Mississippi val
lev. This drainage comes from a still
larther oil part OF the country. | must
be 5000 feet below the esrth's surface
and has for its first supply all the water
that falls in this northern scope of cOun-
try, which permeates the rocks and pro-
duces this great sub-river, whlch feeds
many springs throughout the country.
| That subterranean seas and lakes are
evident, | will relate fact or two to
prove my assertion. A few years sgo,
where Okce stood Two plantations IN the
State of Louisiana, now are two large
lakes: again, wnere the Dead Sea now Is,
stood the towns of Sedan and GomarraA.
| These were subterranean streams. In
order to have rain or water we must
! have upward currents Of air, with rarer
AIT than that we breath In this mir vspor
or fog becomes rain and is thrown TO the
earth. All passing currents produce
lightning that heats up atmosphere.
or the artificial causes that produce these
upper currents OF air, are fire and battles.
Inc former heats the air and rarities 1t
to such degree that rain is produced
from the clouds. The latter produces con.
cusson rs well as heat, which has
similar effect on the vspors that 90 to
make up the clouds. Wherever there is
ire or battle rain Will necessarily follow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-21
Santa Claus AT Cameron.

Pat Kenny, the enthusiastic and enter
prising news agent at Cameron, being
aware Of the urgent wants of that COM
munity, has thrown himself into the
breach and made Santa Claus" of him
self. Our merchants have ladened him
with huge stock OF sll sorts of toys,
con!ectioneries and Christmas presents
for the little folks, which he sells AS cheap
rs dirt. For the big folks he has made
arrangements to supply all of Cameron
and suburbs with oysters, both wholesale
and retail, at city prices. Pat says he
intends making business liveher in that
neck of the woods than it ever was before.
Here's success, Kenny
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-21

were watched with interest, and good
audiences assembled 70 hear the more
formal papers prepared by General
Eaton on "Whst has been done
by the General Government IN
aid of Education2" by DR.. LOring OF
Massachusetts,, on the "scope of q Com
mon School Education" the lecture OF
DIR. Hunkle, President of the Boston
school of Technology, on the "K suits Oh
combined mental and manual insir lctlon
as also the lecture of Secretary Ihomp-
son, Monday evening, on the "origin,
and influence Of the English language.
With thanks. for the opportunity oil
attending the convention, the foregoing
report Is Respectfully submitted,
JOHN &. HERvEY, SuPt.
MIR. Caldwell moved that the local com
missioners should be empowered to close
the night schools when the actual aver
age OF attendance Is less than twenty,
and that when the number exceeds
twenty-five two teachers should be en-
ployed. .,.o
An amendment OF DR.. Hupp 20 make
the number for closing fifteen instead oil
twenty was adopted.
After some talk, it was agreed to make
the number for the employment OF two
teachers twenty-nine, instead OF TWEEN
ty.fve, and it was so adopted:
Mr.. Maxwell moved to discontinue
night schools after this month, II the a.
tendance is not greater than at present
The motion was seconded by Mr.. Mil
Ter, but was afterward withdrawn by Mr.
Maxwell because the Board would not
meet until the third Thursday in Janus-
~. and there would not be any opportu-
nIty for learning whether the attendance
was increased or not.
The schools close on FEBRUARY 9th.
DR.. Hupp moved that the CommIsIon'
ers of the Third ward should advertise
for a competent Principal. This was
seconded by Mr.. Scott, but was lost by
vote OF to 8.
Messrs. Hastings and Goerlng both
we're opposed to the motion.
A motion to confirm Prof. Snowden as
teacher OF the Fourth ward night school
tor all that part OF the time, till Februa-
ry 9TH, for which he had not been con-
frmed, was passed.
A motion to allow the jsnitors OF the
night schools $40 month for extra SER
vices was passed.
Captain Wilson moved that school
should be taught on Monday next and
that they open again on the day after
New Years.
Messrs. Wilson, Todd and Maxwell
voted in the affirmative but the motion
was lost.
A motion of Mr.. Hastings to close the
schools on Friday, December 2lst, WIS
carried and the Board adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-21
schenck,s Mandrake Pills

Will be found to possess those qualities
necessary to the total eradication oil sli
bilious attacks, prompt to start the secre-
lions of the liver, and give healthy tohe
10 the entire system. Indeed, IL is no
ordinary discovery in medical science 70
have invented a remedy for these SUD
born complaints, which develope all Ine
results produced by "a heretofore iree use
of calomel, a mineral Justly dreaded Dy
mankind, and Acknowledged 10 DE ues,
tructiye In the extreme 10 the huln3h
system. That the properties or certain
Vegetables comprise all the virtues Oh
caiomel without its injurious tendencies
is now an admitted fact, rendered lnuls-
putable by scientific researches: ana th0Se
who use the Mandrake Pills Will be tully
satisfied that the best medicines are those
provided by nature In the common herDs
and roots of the fields.
These Pills open the bowels and correct
all bilious arrangements without allVa.
ton or any OF The injurious effects OIL
calomel or other pOisons. The secretioh
OF bile is promoted by these pills as Will oe
seen by the altered color OF the stools, anu
disappearing of the sallow complexion
and cleansing OF the tongue.
Ample directions Tor use accompany
each box of pills. Prepared only by j; ID
Schenck & Son, at their principal once
corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadel,
phia, and for sale by all druggists and
dealers. Price % cents per box.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-21
CrsOnaIities.

Judge J. j. jackson, Jr., left Tor Par
kersburg yesterday.
General n. COT departed for Clarks
burg yesterday.
Jasper 5. Moore Clerk Of the u. 5
District Court, left for Clarksburg last
evening.
Hon. Charles James Faulkner returned
home yesterday.
Hon. Daniel B. Lucas left for Charles
town "Wednesday evening.
Captain w l.. Bridges, Superinten
dent OF the Penitentisry, was in the city
yesterday.
j. Randall Brown, the mind reader,
left for Cleveland yesterday.
W. IL. Trego, superintendent Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Express Company, is
stopping at the Mcclure.
Judge Jingle is Of to Wheeling on a
holiday visit TO his son. He will per-
maps remain there during much Of the
understanding JefersoniGn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-21
SDRntsh News.

Nsw YORK, December 20.-A Hsysns
letter SAYS; A body of $500 insurgents
was lately encountered by the Spanish
column in the neighborhood OF Ssnto
Spiritor, and sitter sn engagement lasting
two hours the insurgents were dispersed,
leaving SO dead and II prisoners
Among the latter Sre two aideS-de-camp
Of Maxinio Gomez and IA officers. The
Spanish had II killed and Is wounded.
Important correspondence WAS found
on the aides-de-csmp. Twen!y-three
nen and seven wounded on the 9th inst.
near Puerto Princep. Another proml-
nent insurgent, Arsenic Battsribs, has
likewise surrendered.