davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
Wednesday, October 4, 1876

wednesday, October 4, 1876
With the OLD advantages Of sound Oassioaa ana
taGes Of frstolass building on tirely new anf S'r
superior to the former College in point of 1entiisss
Inc ffoiesSors being members OF . Sooioty vhsnA
Ter three hundred years has devoted itsoIY 70 r..
vantage Of long traditional eIperionoo The RTcS.tE -
tney to give II based Religion MoSniiSv
and has for to aim not only to adorn minds Of ths
their hearts the esteem Of aud praotioal 80
for the duties they will have discharge In afsoTsS
Courses: the Preparatory, Classical and he o.
mercial The Preparatory lasts ONE year -
either the Classical or SommspeiaIS ao sE
The CLASSICAL Course lasts SIX years aaI -.
braces Al the branches Of thorough Coiosate -
Lnooe who give proofs Of the requisite u A.
Greek and Letn Languages, and show Sufoisnt -
and the higher branches of AathematicS are S.ssasS
70 the deRree Of a. 3. bachelor Of ArtsJ
me pegree OF Master of Arts CA Nj 10 awarAsa n,
Pny Ano scie1oe In the College, who pasoo e
year, % N tns ETsSttGe Of learned profeaSIoh.
morAces all the oranche usually taught In
Colleges The third year of this course oorTeSzezS -
students attend lectures In Natural PhiI0sophy 80
CnSrnistFy with the mem bers OF the Graduating e1
Inc age OF admission is from hftooa yas--a,
and to DO admitted ono previously know - -
read and write -"
TBRkS PER SRssIoS TIN MoNrHs-
entrance Fee, hrst year only .-..-..-..-...e - SA
board Tuition and Washing payable yearly
Si.Si "a AuFAhco.-- &9 g
1Le1cAi Eees n g.
~ anu noomnR % -
circulars oan be obtained by addressing the
FhESIDEhT OF SPRIkG HILL COLLEaE,
THE JESUIT FATHEES
|OFher baronne and Common atreetS, New Oriesazza
,.. P. PoURsINE, College AsoaS
Sei% 20 " t%n Gravisr street New OTIssoE-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
ST. VINCENTs BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
AT DONALDsONVILLE, L.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY

This Institution Is located in the above health
u little village situated At tho junction of the Misss
rIpP! river and the BAYOU LaOnrcbe. It s accessible
At all seasons of the year. both by railway
Parent9 will n1d for their daughters in this Inattu
ton all the facilities for Christian and refined educe
ton the course of instrucOu being came as that
Puraued At 81 JOseph's cademy, EmmettsburR Mary.
land, Of Shich IL In q branch. Tho buildinRa and
grounds are spacious and commodious.
In consideration OF the changed condition of the
South the terms bave been reIuoed peary haprice
Tho acad demc 10 divided sessions or ave
months each the frat con mencing September lst and
the second February Ist.
TERhS-Payable in Advance:
Board and Tuition, including washing mendIng
bed and bedding, per session rs 0C
20, lSg u
Lapcstry Painting, etc extra charges.
Music, Piano. At Professors price.
Books and Stationery at current prices.
For further PARTICULAR references can be m sds In
person TO the different Institutions of New Orleans
by leI ter TO this Sisters at Don aldeonv vils. ty2
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
ST. vINcENps HOME FOR BOYS.
70. "a Bien VIC street.

The Rev. FsthOrS Of Holy Cross in ohaeEsso e ~
Home having completed an extension Of the builAtaas
. few boys having parents EoardiASs Ablo 70 pr1 a
small for their board and Oducatioa. -winea -
Ootvod. Those urdsr tUelvO years Of age win bo,hs
st sohoOl at the Home, anA th,Ss over tvovoI yaun
win Be ssnt TO Holy CrDss Modal Farul, uhsro ~.
win DO employed halfths day faEn anA aha Sa
1pSgp D.R- scAHLAE rs..,asa
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
st. MARY'S ACADEMY,
DRYADES STREET,
Conducted by the Nuns Of St. Dominic.

The duties of this Institution will be resumed on the
First Monday in September.
The systen of education embraces History. Geo
graphy the English and French Languages and Ltera
turo, Rhetoric. Mathematics, Book Keeping Natural
Philosophy. Logic. Metaphysics.
Special attention eivon to Epistolary Correspon
and Compost ion also to Tapestry, mbroidery Plain
and Ornamental Needlework-
Lessons in Painting and waxwoIk form extra
charges
Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Music by q
Professor au2T If
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13

bver,s roL put too much confidence in a
bn to ber ws S snd sighs," said Mrs. Parting
lou have liz H' Let him tell you that
Ibeeks i;,iP LPs IKE Strawberries aud cream,
sterisk bnt saInation, aud eyes like an
rom tender head than q tender heart"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
EDUCA- ONAL.
INSTITUTION
INsr1rur1oN
5 s X s OF ST. SRPR
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets,
New Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis. the Sea Shone.

The government throug hout thio aatabliah,..,a a,
mild and parental The pupils asparntaI e,s~
tnei uotresseS Raoreaton table dorstories ssA
mote IieetionAte union between the Sistsrs Ari o.
young ladies intrusted To their nothery care,
Inc nstruction Ia thorough and sod, and karz,nn,
WIN the requirements of society The oorunrS
nn both Engah and Frenoh) all the branches OF Ea~w
eogs cultivated at the day. Language A.
tAuRht by natives OF respective countries 90 40 - -
sure correct pronun citation.
The aoademical year oloses with . public exhiAsss.
vitod ~ r~' 1@~ A@-
Educate s here the object of special ,x
solioitude Governing those placed under tholr - =
by moral snaaion alone, tho Sistors of st. Joseph -
vor to inculcate principles of solid piety reanire
strict observance of polite and siabe deportmenS s
inst feelings OF respect and affection parsl
fupils OF all denominations admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing seaaon, the BsaraaHr
school 10 moved to the Bay 81 Louis whore the tr,a
Oh st Joseph have . houTishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, followas
12ArulhR per three month -N&A
Tn,r.nns' 9. a, 10 ID
Maaio Lessons ana use OF instrument. 90 on
e~in9 lessons -
Pastel oil painting, according the number OF vzA
needleworh In all 10 varieties, golden embruk&srE
charge
For further particulars address, .sSupertoresa Of ~
Academy OF tho sisters of st. Joseph Box 1871 Now C
'oAn'i or II more convenient: sYPly to :,
oest 10 ~ q. D. ELDER. AGDsik
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13

sDts, ~ EH'--By having your aFst-oiass
Ia ooao 5y De- L. A. .Thurbsr, eornoE Oonaea
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
deaf 78 iy
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(sT. MARTS)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La.

u. IN,
Situated the Missis.ippi River Sixty Mis- aaua
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishments. hua-.n
porated by law Of the Legislature, empowered 4.
grant diplomas and degreos, win open on TuKa-
DAY. October 3D. 1876 It is undor the dirsssssu
OF the hsrist Fathers who form society speeisksy IN
voted to education College Point and Convent Lazax,
are con venent and regular landing places steaha
going to and returning from New Orleans.
Payable In q. 8. currency half yearly In advance
board, tuition, washing and stationery por 0E
nye months n
Doctors fees and medicine, in ordinary casos OF ~
ness uor ai) per annum .-ss.-..--..-..--.---- -
Entrance fee. to DO paid only yonce.....-.-.-..- Ea
Extra Charges -
German or Spanish II
Use OF philosophical Apparatus and ChemioAla-- -
HoCa Music. at Professors ckaREea
Violin or Piano, with use of instrument per month
Uee OF instrument and music loesons tBrass Bana9
School Books Stamps and other TOOL necessarlss.
At current DEE0NN
N; N;B-An music Lessons to be paid foz nsaaaa1
In advance.
His 0rncs, the Moat Rev. Archbishop OF New ozAnnA
The Rev Clergy Of Algiers.
koE iurther Details apply TO the Rev. ProatGAGA ~
MR.. p. PoURsINE,
oo29 70 1y No. i40 Gravier street, New Oesasns.
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
(sT. JosRPH's,)
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
3D.. Canal Street. lg
THAN AT ANY OTHER PLACE IN THIS CITY.
: a FEW OF OUR PRICES

DHrable BUSINESS SUITS, FROM. .e6 so to eI2 90
Neat CASSIMERE SUITS, from 9 20 to a 20
FIench FLANNEL SUITS. from 10 90. is 10
Elegant DIAGONAL SUITS from Is 90 Ito 10 50
Dress BLACK SUITS from. Is 90 to 81 90
square CQt SACK COATS. from S 90 to 100
Prinoe Albert FROCk COATS. FROM. 8 90 to II 90
Stylish CASHMERE PANTS, from. rs to so
English WORSTBD PANTS. from ...-. 3 so To S %
Black DOESKIN PANTS from .. so To 50
Everastng JEANS PANTS, from. l so tn 275
fashionable DRESS VESTS, from. ! so to
Boys SCHOOL and DRESS SUITS, from. so to 300
Light and Helvy OVERCOATS. from 20 to IL 90
Also a spr c!al line of Imported CLOTHS CASSI-
MERES, DIAHONAL LIS and SLACK DRESS CLOTHS
for tbo5S who v ieh have their Clothing made 70
order at equally low prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
M. MALONE,
Gun and Lock Smith,

UUI anu LOCK oIIIItU1
AT HIS OLA STAND,
12---- --.. Commercial Place u
Il now prepared to do all kinds Of work In his Hne
such General HousesAithiDR Door and WinoOE
Grating Irun Safsss and Vault Locks Iron Rail
inaa, Once aud House Keya etc.
toEnoAnl RatautioB to All uEdeKs. tof11y
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
SHNINu H4AAA COLLECfE,
(sr. JosEPH's,)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long established Institution so fsvorabiy knsn
20 tnS people OF the South will enter upon its RaSv-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
ST. MARY's DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENvILLE
Corner st. Charles and Broadway Streets,
New Orleaps.

This Academy, under the charge of the Nuns of St.
Dominic, occupies beautiful site New Orleans
Tho plan of instruction untss every advantage which
contribute to education ut onoe solid and rs.
fined.
Board and Tuition, per Annum t9OO 90
Music Drawing and Painting form extra charges.
Scholastic duties resumed the 1st Of September.
For further particulars address
ooaS 76ly MOTHER PRIoREss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
gsfniag Star ana Catholic Messenger.
JUVENILE COLUMN.

Nmw oaLEANs. sUNpAY. NAY ~. ls77.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-03
Eat, Drink and be Merry.
Then take d. K. ard be o. X.
At Druggists.
Whitefeld.

Whitetield.
The extensive box factory belonging to
Browns Lumber Company, together with
a lumber shed 160x2O, moulding rooms
24x2S and dry house 2Ox24, were burned,
with their contents, on the 23d ult. AL
though the fire caught at midday and u
large force Of help was at hand, and the
Companys' steamer, and other apparatus
for eXtinguishing fire, were brought into
requisition, yet the efforts to stay the
progress of the flames proved unavailing
The inquiries directed to ascertain the
origin of the fire all tend to the fact of
its resulting from hot box which COM
municated with q quantity of shavings,
accumulated in consequence OF the
scarcity of water which would otherwise
have carried them off. The loss is not
fully ascertained, but whatever it may be
the well known business tact, active Ell.
terprise and integrity Of the company will
fully recover. 1t is public calamity and
we trust the efforts of our toWnSmcn will
be directed towards affording to the
Messrs. Browns all the support which
they can, and we trust that a movement
in this direction will be made at the next
town meeting, if not prior to that, to
offer them such inducements as to war
rant their rebuilding for the same or
some other branch of industry.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS.
Lancaster.


Attention is called to the advertise
ment OF " knights Templars Regalia for
Sale, in another column.
Arrangements have been made for a
Masquerade Ball at the American House,
Friday evening, Feb. 9th, of which due
announcement will be made during the
present week.
Sunday evening Rev. A. L. Morey lee
tured upon the subject of Temperance, at
the Town Hall. Upon being called j. G..
Crawford, Esq, came forward and made
stirring speech in behalf of total absti-
nance. Several names were secured upon
the pledge.
The officers Of Olive Branch Chapter OF
the Eastern Star Division, for the current
year, were publicly installed, last Friday
evening, by Rev. Geo. II. Pinkham OF
Wbitetield, who also delivered very in
teresting and instructive address.
The lyceum at the Academy Hall, last
Monday night, was quite fully attended.
The question, "OughG capital punish
ment to be abolished?" was very ably dis
cussed by Messrs Howard and Coburn
for the affirmative, and Osgood and Lane
for the negative. Several volunteers also
took part in the debate. Hereafter the
lyeeums are to be open to all, and the
members extend a general invitation to
the public to come in.
Since Edward Savage left town we
have been without experimenting
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-03
Dalton.

Our hop crop is estimated at something
over 10000 pounds. Some have not sold
yet; those who have sold at from 25 to 80
cents. Some of the farmers arc to sub
stitute barley for buckwheat; Mr.. j. j.
raised twcnty-six bushels from three
quarters OF an acre and one and one-half
bushels sowing; picked it out from wheat,
begun with four quarts; two-rowed bar
ley and no doubt it will yield fifty bushels
per acre on good ground, and may be
sowed from first of April to first Of June !;
weighs about fifty pounds per bushels.
j. J.s compliments and good wishes to
all the boys who helped him on the well,
and does not grudge feeling in his pocket,
barley bin, &C., in consideration thereof.
Furthermore, would respectfully suggest,
for humanity's sake, that some measures
be taken to get up some wood for Thomas
Fuller, Esq, as he is getting old and in
firm.
Edwin Wallace came out of the m cas-
les finely, on ten cents worth of snake
root and saflron, bought of p. J. Noyes,
with some cider and nice things sent by
" sweetheart" The place to buy medi-
cines is at Noyess; everything is in splen-
did neatness; waited on promptly ard po-
litely and Mr.. p. J. N. is there himself.
JONES, JR,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-03

School Committee, and it having become
evident that the services OF that
functionary were greatly needed to Greg
ujatc some Of the scholars Of the Grad
cd School in this village, Hon. William
S. Ladd was, on Friday last, appointed TO
the position. The Judge visited the
school the following day in company with
c. L. Allen, the Prudential Committee,
aud we understand that certain refrac-
tory scholars were given TO understand
upon what conditions, only, the ycould re-
main in the school. We apprehend no
more trouble.
At the annual meeting of North STIR
Commandery Tuesday evening, January
23d, the following Sir Knights were elect
cd as officers: Sir E. II. Kent, Eminent
Commander; Sir Wayne Cobleigh, Gen
eraliSsimo; Sir Thos S. Ellis, Capt. Gen
eral; Sir b. T. Olcott, Prelate; Sir c. A.
cleveland, Senior Warden; Sir re.
Chesman, Junior Warden; Sir Samuel IL.
Legro, Treasurer; Sir J. S. lexington,
Recorder; Sir Edmund Brown, Standard
Bearer; Sir J. N. Whipple, Sword Bear
er; Sir Z. V. Cobleigh, Warden; Sir j.
D. Howe, Sir II. j. Cum mings, Sir Frank
Smith, Guards Sir f. c. Roby, Janitor.
The installation services were performed
by Past Z. Commander, Sir j. l, Williams.
The usual Banquet was served in their
rooms adjoining the hall.
Rev. C. Z. Harrington's lecture at the
Academy Hall, last Friday night, was one
of the most interesting of the course.
The subject was "Things too small to
notice." reference being had to those
things which in the popular estimation
are considered insignificant, but upon
which real success in the affairs of life SC
often depend. The speaker argued that
it was not the merchant who transacted
the largest amount of business annually
not the lawyer who was engaged in tho
most noted suits, not the physician who
performed the most wonderful operations
in surgery, not the minister who preached
in the most costly ediice, and to the
largest audience, who were the most sue
cessful in their avocations. But he only
is truly successful who attends carefully
and conscientiousIy to the seemingly
small affairs, with which our daily expe.
rience is thronged. For only by close at
tention to the latter can one rise by q
steady and wholesome growth in his
chosen calling. The lecture commanded
close attention and was warmly applaud
| ed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-03
GOrhaun.

Gorham.
The odd Fellows Of this place, are to
celebrate their anniversary the night of
Feb. 9Th. at the Gorham House. An
oyster supper, speeches SC, are the order
Of exercises. The ladies are not to be
left ont on the occasion.
The coroaers jury on the ease Of John
T. Willis, Sheriff, killed at West Milan,
the goth inst, rendered . verdict that Mr.
Willis came to his death by misfortune in
not using ordinary care and prudence in
going upon the railroad in front of a
moving train.
Large quantities of frcights are now
moving eastward over the G.. T. r. Car
loads of potatoes from Canada and else
where are daily passing through, bound
mostly for New York markets, where
they are said to be selling at unusually
high prices.
A son of Mr.. Henry Goodno, aged about
eight years, was drowned in the Andres
coggin river, Thursday morning. The
little fellow was crossing to attend school.
He was walking on q snow drift which
oyerlapped the ice, when it gave away,
letting his body into the water. The body
was found a few rods below where he
broke through.
The assemblies at the Alpine House are
largely attended and immensely enjoyed.
Our brogans are polished every Thursday
night, but somehow or other we manage
to "knock the spots off 'em before mid
night. 1t is intimated that at the next
assembly there is to be sheet and pillow
case dance. horrors we haven't for
gotten the time when we were made to
dance between the sheets in our younger
days! We shall take a bottle of Mrs.
Soothelow's Windlin' Syrup along with
US that night
The funeral OF John Z. Willis, Esq, on
the 23d inst, was attended by large cir
Gle of relatives and friends. Both Ma
sonic and Odd Fellows orders were in at
tendance, numbering over hundred, the
former society performing the burial rites
His body was carried to the Methodist
church, where the Rev. Mr. Baldwin of,
ficiated. 1t is needless to report shat our
community has sustained an irreparablt
loss, and highly respected family is de-
prived the protecting care Of kind heart
| I II
as a man of sterling character and mod
ell citizen. And as your obituary of las
week is still fresh in our minds it there
fore becomes unnecessary to recapitulate
His life was insured in the Odd Fellows
Relief, thus securing to his family 1915
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-03
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
Guildhall.

Guildhall.
PR. Follansby has been employed to
survey some twelve or fifteen hundred
thousand of lumber as drawn in for Geo.
VanDyke & Co., at Lancaster and Lunen-
burg.
Bushes done in Probate Court. Janu-
ary Goth, P. W. Whites Estate-assign-
ment made to the widow; Report of Com
missioners received and filed. Isaac P.
Woodburys Estate-Report of Commits
sioners received and filed.
MISSING NUMBERS.-The following num-
bers Of the ESSEN COUNTY HERALD are
wanted to complete files No. 50 Of 1875 I;
Nos. 8, 20, 81, %, 90 and "a of 1871.
Whoever will furnish all or any of the
above papers to John w. Hartshorn, Lun-
enburg; w. H. Hartshorn, Guildhall, or
Geo. H. Emerson, Lancaster, shall be
suitably rewarded.
A sad affair occurred in this town on
Friday, the Goth inst, resulting in the
death of George Richey, lad about six
teen years of age residing with Elbridge
G. Rosebrooks. Young Richey went into
the woods about noon with four OK
team, where Mr.. Rosebrooks with some
men were cutting r. r. ties. The sled
was soon after loaded with ties and he
started back with the load, Albert Rose
brooks going with him to assist him over
some bad places in the road and then re-
turning to the woods. At about four
O'Clock, when the men were going home
from their work they found Richey lying
in the road chilled and as they after
wards ascertained, sustaining severe in
iuries. He was taken to the house and
restored to consciousness sufficient to re-
late the circumstances Of the accident,
but died about ten o'clock the same even
ing. 1t seems that he slipped down in
front of the sled and the load was drawn
over him. He managed to rise up but
was Enabled to walk or stand but short
time. When found one of his hands was
frozen and he was badly chilled.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-03
There was quite discussion upon these
paDers as well as all the others.

There was quito discussion upon these
papers as well as all the others.
EVENING.
Hon. Chas. f. Benton occupied fifteen
minutes upon the profits OF farming in
Essex county, giving his own obserya-
ton and experience. Prof. Cressy Of
Amherst occupied the remainder Of the
evening upon the Diseases OF Domestic
Animals" This was a rich treat wherein
many Of the old doctrines and practices
were entirely exploded. The Prof show
ed thoroughness and eXpertness in every
point. II one topic had been left out,
his address would have been more ac-
ceptable to nearly all. All veterinary
diseases are not fit subjects for discus
sion before promiscuous audiences.
There was a full, interested audience at
all these meetings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-03
Stratford Hollow,

The Stratford House, kept by II. w.
Bishop, and store and Stable connected,
the store of z. B. Merriam anG barn of
widow Charles StnSon were burned to
the ground at about two o'clock, Monday
morning. BY wonderful exertions the
dwelling of Mrs. Stinson, standing only
about twelve feet from the Merriam store
was saved Mr. Bishop saved part OF
his goods out of the house, but nothing
from the store. The goods in Merriam's
store were all saved. The hotel buildings
and contents, including the goods in
Bishops store, were insured in the Etna,
Hartford and Bangor for $500. We are
not informed as to tie origin of the fire.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-03
nNI.R.K. TIVE rABLE.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Gntnr Couth.

WINTER AHHANuENEAI'
Going South.
Passenger Trains leave Groyet2n at 20 a. m
and Z 50 p. 20.
CrudhaH Falls, : 50 a. M, asd o5 p. m.
Lancaster, : IS a. M, and 20 p. m.
Going North.
Arrive at Lancaster l2 Os and G Is p. m.
Leave Lancaster at - a. m. and 20 p. m.
suildhau Falls C q a. m. and 50 p. m.
Arrive at Groveton at q .. m. and o6p' m
Train leaving Lancaster at 6 p a. m. connects
At croveton with train for Portland.
Train leaving Lancaster at 6 20 p m. connects
a. Groyoton with trains West over the Grand
Trunk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-03

In Lancaster, y. H., Jan. 10th, 1877, Stephen
Hartford, aged IS years, 6 months, days. ". II.
Patriot please cOpy.l
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-03

Undoubtedly the Ovcrseor of the Poor
will be called upon for the necessaries.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-03
Going West.

Trains leave Lunenburg at $50 a. M, and $50
p. m.
Arrive at st. Johnsbury at $50 a. M, and 600
D.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-03
AFTERNOON.

An excellent paper was read by Mr..
Chapman on the dairy. There were too
many good points and experiments to be
noted here, as the limits of the paper
would forbid. This was followed by an
other paper from Mr.. FasSet of Enosburg.
This, too, should be published entire.