davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07
The Laugh Cure.

When that book k~at was ravaging
this section. inducing every woman
In Lander county to invest the bnik
Of her husbands fortune In one OF his
nine-dellar ''home doctor books,
far.sssing men realized that there was
mischief brewing. They knew that
the women who bought the book
would b anxious To test its efficacy
aud ;infallibiliiy; that. in short. they
would want to doctor somebody. and
that II nobody was killed ther. would
at least be constitutions ruined. h'ers
disordsrsd. blood siagustsd; s'omachs
put out OF order AMI all that sort oi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
a RARE CHANCE I
4 RARE CHANCE!
nones Secured In the nost Beauti.
fsL Eligibls and nealtAfal Psr.
tisn OF California On Cheap
and Easy Terms.
CAsiss Rieh Ysr.iss Lants II sss
Sasssi Csussy, Bsrdsriss 80
sas Frsssisss Bay.

RKpwoop CITY. IN SAN hArEo COUNTY.
- csiifornia. situated On The western side Of the
Bay ef San Yrsneisco 10 one 1.-THE most beautifully
- well - sdvantaseoasly located places In Cali
forula. Its situated In The midst Of IN extensive
and r,msrtsbly productive farming region. with
soii Of MARRIED fsrtiiiiy. abundance of vsisr. and
upon the main route Of travel by rail- % eshsrvIss
bssuesn San Yrsncisce and The great valleys of
santa Cara San Jose. 0ifoy and IN TACT the whole
southern California region.
Being beyond thu Influence Of the dlsasreeable
ocean uinds and fogs, the Temperature u pleasant
and squabls. and the climate isas heslthul - could
Be desired.
fhs soil produces sveythlns, from the heaviest
Weld VI grain u the moot desirable unurtes of the
garden and orchard, and the surroundings Of the
rapidly growing tovnare among the most delightful
10 bs iound In The Golden STATE.
Ths southern Pacine Railroad Company 10 nov
grading for double track Of steel rails along the
bay shore, shortening the distance several miles,
and anorsiinE more frequent communication and
rapid transit y belns the intention q the hailro.d
Company 10 furnish eommutAiion tickets 81 very
low rates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07

TurRE IL nothing more quantity
touching and delightful than the first
, childliks experiment Of young bride
who has just begun housekeeping. aud
ths innocent delight she takes IN her
little domestic trials and successes.
But when 1t comes TO putting starch In
. mans hanjksrehitfs. just about this
season. her husband ia apt to wish he
had married widow with six children
aud a double-barrelled aiiiiction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07
a4s TOWN LOTS,

The property Of Mr.. Atkissn. who-e old aes snf
nnrmlties inducs him To elose mp bis Affairs and
rvtrs from active business HE, are ofere fof sale.
the premises.
These lsis are 70 be sold on the in.iaimsni plan.
ct from ttD 10 e90 each. 90 b. paid Tor In Install
menfs Of s. per month, without interest, pur-
chasers TO BE- given possession after paying the ht
lnstalmtnt.
John Mcmahon. Superintendent of the Leyia-
than Mining Compsny. Gold lilll. has received ths
appointment - sole agent IN this s~ction fcr the
dlsposal VI these Lots, anl viii show the maps Of
the property and give full particulars to ell desiring
The Tiiis s inaisputsbls. bsins United States
Patent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07

~ 90 Lor.
One pair Sleeve buttons. stone setting.
Ope set Cg spiral shirt studs.
Onc hezv, band EngAgeutnt Ring.
One s-t C3) Engraved Bracelets.
one tadie>' lsng Guard o. Neck OhAin.
Ons Engraved Miniature Lockst. for above.
Ote dents heavy. link Watch Cham.
one Lake Georrv Diamond stud.
"a 90 LOT.
Cn@ Lsiie-' Neck Chain and Charm.
One I.sdie-' heavy ausnl Chain for watch.
Que set Pin and Gar HING, Amethyst.
Que cA.Ia nns Miniature Loekvt.
Oae Canes zeal Rirg.
One v,ry heavy Wedding os Ensasement Ring.
On- G~nt's heavy Watch Chain with Charm.
Ose Lake Gcorgc Cluster Pin.
One pair C2l heavy band Brsesiets.
The rciaii price Of the articles In each saml
q L.. a.. laf rxls Al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07
SITUATION WANTED.

A cApABLE YOUSa WOMAN DESIRES A
n place In private family OF elsewhere 10
10 chamber vork or general housevcrh. 10
Willing to work for a.y roasosa able ecrnpenra-
ton. Apply st this once. nooiv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07
LOVES nrarssr.


Love In iethargy once siep,
week without avzking;
And tay and night hl- no.her wepi.
ASH hes heart were br-skinf.
The fsacss plnchsd the boy In van;
We never felt their stln.ing;
Thsy sang 10 him Paphian strain;
Hs sispt through all their sirsins'
To love at length the goddess scared.
Mssf mi-erably ewing
"On. save my ssn. Heavens mighty Loti.
Tse ood of Love Il dytsC
IT, rsrth. - said Jov.. "o-ee more repair
Apd essss Won cries and weepirg;
A fvisbfly leach will meet YOU there,
who'll cure Lnve'- ever.lspine.
Venus new back: the boy wis free;
Yer Jose on ssectAi mission
Hal sent him ereen-eyed Jealousy.
jaoos oun state physician.
Ths cure much WORE than the disease.
olympus shook with laughter;
For Lave wss teyer II his sa-e.
And never slainb-r.i aiter.
-Tsmpie Esr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07
SECURE YOURSELF A noMEi

A nner opportunity for family men. miners, or
any one else 20 secure the most desirable hones
cheapiy and on the eaAest pslible terms never vas
presented. Lumber and building materials sfe
plentiful ana cheap, md there man may build bis
house, and. surrousded BY his family, dwell In com.
fort amid peace and plenty.
for mll Information call on MI. John MeMAh"nt
who vii ss pleased 10 fully iuipArt the sane 70 ell
Who desirr. ocs m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-07

VOL. XXIX
WATCHES! JEWELRY!

WORN IN PARIS WAS FIRST mn
niiosny nlss when
GOLD
OF enabled
Of detect 'ns
N
ushed and Canada for .hs M A.
IN re
asnne
rtAl xlusu nhJ JanuarY Rsadh
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

dard, who could be more "tis for treasons,
stratagems, and spolls !" And yet there
was one kind Of music which always
interested and delighted him. 1t wac the
'rebei yell' of his troops To this grand
chorus he rever failed to respond. The
difference between the regular "hurrah' OF
the Fcceral army and the irregular, wild
yell of the Contederates WIS as marked rs
the difference in their uniEorn2s. The rebel
yell was IA peculiar mixture of sounds; n
kiud OF weird shout. Jackson was greeted
with il whenever be made his appearance
to the troops, on tho march or In battle
and Just az invariably he wonld seize his
old gray cap from his mead in acknowledge
ment, and his Little Sorrel," knowing his
habit, would break into gallop and never
halt until the shout had ceased. l remem-
Der one night at tattoo this cry broke forth
In the camp of the Stohewall Brigade, and
was taken up by origades and divisions,
until it rolled over field and wood through
out the whole corps The General came
hastily and bareheaded from his tent, and,
going up To the fence rear by, he leaned
npon it aud listened ia-aniet- to the rise,
climax and conclusion of the strange seIe-
made, raising his head to eaten the last
sound, as it grew fainter, aud until it died
away like an echo along the mountains.
Then turning toward his tent he mbttered,
IN half soIiiGquy, That was the sweetest
music | ever heard y.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
THE REBEL YELL.
THE MUSIC sTONEWALL JACKSON LOVED
ABOUT HIS DYSPEPSIA.
be seen


GColonel K Kyd Douglas in the PhilAde pha Times
1 have referred to Major Jackson's ILL
health. 1t took the form of dyspepsia, and
once during the war he told me he had suf-
ferred with it for twenty years, and he
knew OF no misery which attacked a man
as it did, physically, mentally aud morally,
and was as likely to drive one to suicide.
1t produced in him that simplicity of diet
which was as conspicuous as his simplicity
of manners. He rover WAS hearty eater,
bnt often ate Of one OF two things on the
table plenttully, eating some things he
did lot like and liking many things he did
Eot eat. in tire army he rarely accepted
an invitation To dinner, and when he did,
IL was generally to obiige his staff. lie
once said 70 me that he believed tie was
forGer of whiskPy and brandy than any
man III lis army and yet lie never tasted
either. HE discipline commenced with him
self, and controlled his appetite as firmly
as lac CIG his troops.
In face and figure StOnewali Jackson was
not striking. Above the average height,
with Il frame angular, muscular, ard flesh
Less, he as in all his mUyeLdeuts, from
riding hOrse 70 hau ding Il pen, the most
Ungraceful mao in the army. His expires
zion was thoughtful, and generally cluuded
with an air OF fatigue. His eve was small,
blue, and in repose as gentle as young
girls. With high, broad forehead, small,
sharp nose, thin pallid lips, deep set eyes,
aud dark, rusty beard, he was not hand.
some man. His face In the drawing room
or tent, softened by HIS sweet smile, was
as different from itself on the battle field
as little lake in summer noon differs from
the same lake when trCzep. Walking or
riding the General was ungainly; his main
object was to go over the ground, without
regard to the manner OF his going. His
favorite horse was as little like Pegassus
as he was like Apollo he rode boldly and
well, hut certainly not with grace and ea.e.
lie VAS not man of style. General Lee,
on horseback or eff, was the handsomest
man l ever saw. I was said OF Wade
Hampton that lie looked as knightly when
mounted as if he had stepped ont from an
old canvas. horse and all. ckinTidge
was model Of manly beauty, and Joe
John son looked every inch sold er. Meme
OF these thiugs cen be said of jackson.
Akin to his dyspepsia, and perhaps as q
consequence, was his ignorance of music
One morning at Ashland he startled
youug lady from her propriety by gravely
asking her il she had ever heard new
piece OF LIusic called "D!xie," and as
gravely listening to her while she sang it.
ae had heard it q thousand times from the
army bands, and yet it seemed new TO
him, judged By che shakespSaKean stan.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE
I'M ATE CON PTION.
Corner OF Common and Baronne streets
SKw ORLEANS

THIS Literary Incorporated by the State Of
LoueianA, and empcwrred TO confer degrees 10 oor
ducted by tho Fathers of Society The buiI
ings are wei adapted Tor educational purposes. A
courtyard entirely cut of from the street. tor
recraAoni go that from the arrival pupila TS
till their departure r. NJ they are oonsta ilv
secluded and superintended.
The Course of lnstrnc ton Is threefod PrepArntorv
Commercial and Classical
The Preparatory CouI &c Is hor beginners.
The Course Is for those s.uden to ho dc
not wish o learn Latin and Crock.
The Classical Course s for those no desire to-
complete education.
French Ia taught IN the threo couraes.
Stadents not admitted. unless they know how 70
read and write.
Tho gtous training OF .ho IN tina
lead ng object OF the instructors.
Every month report sent to parents, stating
duct, proEress, rank Ia class and attendance
The aCadencA year begins tho Frat Monday
OF October and olosos towAr's the end Of July.
TEkESI
Entrance Fec, C..
Collegiate Course, payable vance and In UnIts6
States currency, two months. $50.
Course. $40.
my2o77ly REV. II. 9AUTRELET PresidenA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
INSTITUTION ,,,v.
S I = E RS OF ST. JOSEF
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets.
Now Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis the See Hhore.

Tho government throughout this establishu ant ,s
mild and parental. Ehe pupils parated rs
their IN 'tIuctrosses RecS1aton table a.
tho sAme for all. In snort, everything tends 10 my
mote ahectionRto union between tho Ssters ana o.
young iadIcH intrus.ed 70 their motherly care.
The instruction Ia tiorouRh and solid and hnrmonv
with the requirements ~. society The couree
both English aud FrenchI al the br an ohes Of kno
ledge cultivated At tho proaont day Each ancunge a.
taught by natives OF dive countroa 90 a q
sure correct pronunciation.
The acadoinical year olosos with y public exhibItso
aud distribution OF premiums to whoh parents aro n
vited.
Education Is hero the object OF special attention and
sololtude Governing those placed under their ella
by mora suSsion a!one the Skaters Of ST. Joseph an
vor TO inoulcats pI noiples of cold piety reeuire
strict observance of polite and AmiAbe deportept sna
insti feelings OF respect and affection ards
Puptls of all denominations admitted,
HoTA.-During tho bathing season, the Boardiu
School ia moved to the Bay 81 Louis whore the Slater
Of St, Joseph have houriskinR academy.
TERMS-To bo paid in advance, foilowst
S2ardihS per three months .e6s %
wnsnihH' =, A, ---....--------... 10 o0
Masc Lesaona and use OF Instrument. - o
LIHMinE lessons .--..--
Pastel oil pain tin according the number Of pun a
Noedlo-work in all 10 varieties, golden embroidery
sIfciA howers 10 taught to tho boArdt without on @
charge.
For further particulars addross superoroa. Of tAo
Academy Of the Sist@rs OF st. Joaoph Box 1911 New Or
TH6HHs LAYroz.
de2t 10 ~ or o. ID. ELDER Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
Wednesday, Octoher 4. lszG.


r, With the old advantages of a sound Classical and
commercial Ednc1ton, tho Directors OF the IJolIevS
can now obsr To their patrons tho additional Gdynn
Laes OF hrnt CAsB building entirely new ana nn.h
superior 10 LHe i"rmer College in utation
ArIanIeIlspt and accommodation.
Tho Professors being members OF q Eocety whiob
Education 81 yomth, have their favor the great ~
vantage long trId t"nal Ipsrenoe The EduoatS11
thoy 70 uAsen upon tsRion aud Morality
anu aS i"f iva ann not only TO adorH the thefr
pupa with ussTul kHOwledRs but alan To nEtIi Jnta
their hearts lac esteem OF virtue and practical love
Tor the hhlIcs Trey VI" have 70 discharge In After
The Plan or Instruction consistA Of three DrincIn.I
Coursrs: the Preparatory the Classical and the Con
HIefCiai The Preparatory iaAts USE year ana
cIRsa either rkJhe Classical or CO.umsrclal courNa
. Inc CLAs5ItAL Course lAsts SIX years and an
University Education At tho end OF the Sixth 700
those who give proofs Of the 20 in ~
oisncy in MontEl and Natural Philosophy, Chsmistrv
and tho higher branches of MAtbematios are entisa
to the degree Of A: B bachelor Of ArtHy.
The Degree Of Master OF Arts "a. Nj 10 AvArded a
thOss who devote seccnd year the study Of Phoso
ply and SoieEce in the College, who pAssed two
years in the practice Of a loarrteh profo.Aon
The COMMERCIAL Course laSta TuREE years and
braceS All tho branches usually Taught IN CommGrcA
Colleges Tho third Of this corresponds
Students attend 9ctures in Natural Philosophy And
henistry With the bers Of the Graduating cAas
5ne age OF SoniHsioh - tOnn hite 10 hftoen yeaE1S
and TO DO admitted must previously know hoW 70
read End write.
TERS1s PER sRssIoH or TEH hoaTHs.
Entrance Pee tTEt y"Ar n!y.---.---...---.S is %
Board, Tuition and Washing payable hall. yearly
ana IN adYAnco 800 %
Aefca Eeor -.-s--.--.-.--..-----.--- %
Ciroulara can hs obtained hr addressing tho
PRESIDENT Of SPfIaG HILL COLLEGE,,
Near Mobile, Ala.
Corner BarOEne and Common stTeots, New OrieanR
J.. POUHSISR, College Agent,
sHiRftiV ~ Grsyier Atre"t Nov Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

Fan UNFINIaHED CHURCHES BE TAXED.
"a tax of $2l6 has been imposed this year
the unfinished new Cathedral in Erie,
!, on the ground that it is not "an actual
ice of worship" Appeal is taken to the
nrts; decision in September. "Should
3 decision Of the court be favorable TO
3 We've of the Commissioners" says the
eke Shore Visitor, sit will follow that any
orch, whose pulpit is vacant by the
senee, sickness or death of it's pastor, is
1aoie' Were any church, by being
fneo' blown down, unroofed, or other
|se injured, rendered unfit for public
eTshlP' and the congregation too poor to
Ike the necessary repairs Immediately,
would by this construction of the law
come liable TO taxation" The new con
'tution OF Pennsylvania seems to give
e to novel qnes,ions.-Neio York Weekly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

Ft half the pains We're taken by some
Ople to perform the labor allotted them
u are taken by them to avoid it., we
puld hear much less said about the
obles of life, and see much more actually
npleted.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
". VINCENr's HONE FOR BOYS,
No. III EienvilIe Street.

The Rev. FATHERS of Hoy Cross, In charge o the
Home. having completed extension of tho buildings
fow boys, having parents guardians able 70 pay
email for their board and education, will ts rs
osived. Those under twelve OF ago will bo kop
At school the Houas and those over twelve. venr-
win bo cent 10 Holy Gross Model Farm, where thsy
viii b employed half the dayan the farm Aad The stAsr
half 80 aehocl.
Aepiy - y. r. GCArx.Au, Rrps,as-h
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
Spring HILL COLLEGE,
tsT. JosErH'sJ
NEAR MOBILE. ALA.

Ths long estAhl,Shod Institution fAvorAby know,
20 re people OF the South will upon its Forty-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,

(ST. MARYs)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES La.
Situated the MiSRisappi River Sixty hnIoa oAoxs
Now Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment Inaox
porated by law Of the Legislature, empowered 10
grant diplomas and degrees. will open ON TURN,
DAY, Ootobar 3d 1875. 1t under thu direction
OF the Marist Fathers who society specially da.
voted to education College Point and Convent LANDING
are convenient and regular places
going 20 and returning from New Orleans.
Payable in u. \. currency ha f. yearly In advance,
Board, tuition washing and stationery per torn of
hVe months --.---------.----..-...- ei9a
Doctor fees and medicine, In ordinary casee of III
moss for all, per Rnnum. II
Washing, per Ennum Observation-Disclosures N
Entrance fee. to be paid only yonce..-.....-... 10
II Extra Charges
herman OF opHhlph a5
ihk 10
Use OF Philosophical Apparatus and Chsmcas.... 10
Violin Piano, with use of instrunent per month
Use ol instrument and music essons (BIAss Band)
School Books, Stamps and other COL nocooaarcS,
Bedding when provided by College per annuna Id
N B--All music lessons to be paid for monthly
In advance.
REFERKNcEs,
His Grace, the Most Rev Arch bishop of Orleans
The Rev. Clergy Of Algiers.
TOT Inrther details apply 70 the Rev. ProsAsaA -
tho College, or to
MR.. p PoURsTHR
ocSS 10 ~ mo- 40 GTa|ter atreot New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
ST. STANISLAUS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI.


This institution cha by the State LegslatuY.
and conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart
he's been in spccessful operation since Beaut
situated the shores OF the Pay commanding an tn
awe view Of the Gulf snd aording all sdvnn tases
of the sea breeze and bathing the Summer splrI
did location Ia great incitereut to heathul
and amusement for the pupils The Commercial Cour1e
oomprGes al the branches of good Enghsh eduoatca
Eoard and Tuition session payable half In
WbehinEi per Is
Bedding per session, ,topttona)-
DOCTORS Fees,
Vacation IL sport at the institution. 50 90
Piano and Violin, per III es.ch..--.-..-.--. 90
Use OF Piano, per month Observation-Disclosures so
Brass Instrument, per month 90
Spanish and German Ian gaages per month each 90
Fos further particulars, apply to
BRO. GABRIBL.
m,e0T7Iv Director OF the College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

ST JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted by the Sisters Of Charity.
Near Rmmitsburg Frederick County Maryland
This institution peasan tly situated in healthy
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg and t~ % miles from Mount St
Porated by the Legislature of Maryland In Ieie. The
buildings are convenient and spAcious.
The academic is divided into two sessions of
nths each.
Board and Tuition per academic year. including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
oSooI zee --sXS2 ~ ~
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Acaiemic year is divided Sessions hvs
months each ely the frat Monday
OF September and tho first of February.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
Ros 76 iy St. JnAeph'a Academy Emmtsbur1 Nd
ST. CHARLES COLLEGE,
GRAND CoTEAU. PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
LOUISIANA.
This College. Incorporated by the State of Louisiana
with the privilege Of C0nrsrTng ACTtemfo Degrees 10
conducted by the Fathers OF the Society of J"sus.
of Science. literature and Commerce. they
are taught in other Jesuit Coileges.
The next session will open October Cd.
Entrance Fee for the first year only. J"
Medical Fees 10
Bed and Bedding. when furnished by tho College.
Payments must be made haif.yearly IN advance.
For further particulars apply to
p. POURSLNE & CO., Agents,
.aul3 76 lv I+0 Gravier street Now Orleans-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan Asylums at Matches, Hiss. D
sippi, will receive boys and girls boArders for sfe
charge Of $40 per month alwHyS paid In advance.
This will pay for board lodging, washing and tuitio.
The girls mrst pay atty per month for ,h
Of the uniform.
The boarderA will hAv the fare and treAr mSu
As the orphans
This arrangement is made for the especiA aocOmrDO.
dAton Of Catholic families with limited means that
wish to givo thoir chdrsn plain Catholic eduoatoa
at little expenses least give them q nopthS
Of particular preparation for First ConmunioB
ana Confirmation.
received.
Apply To tho Brother Director Of DEvereux Ia
Orphan Asylum: 70 the SISTER Servant OF St. MarJ
nrnh.o AsyIurn Nstchez. MisaiaEippi tAaO
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
FoRDHAM, NEW YORK,
UNDER DIRECTION OF THE JESUIT "a THEIRS
Is beautifully situated in r very picturesque and
healthy part of New York County.
The College affords every facility for the best Classical
and Commercial Education.
TEkMS:
Board and Tuition per year.. ....-.....--s $500
Fer further particulars apply to
REV. +. WIN. GOCKELN, ST.
jyl5 2m President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. MARY'S INSTITUTE,
CHATAwA, MISS.

This Institution. situated in the pleasant little wi.
lage Of Chntlwa noted be.thy local ion is cor
Quoted By tie sisets Of Notre Dame.
TEKMs;
Board and Tuition in I'm Dglish. French and Ger.
man. Including washing, nending. bed AID
bedding paNauis in advance, per month. Gle 20
Music lessons and use of Instrument. %
For further particulars apply the St of Notrs
Dame. at 81 Jotcph's AeN ium corner Jose pbtne
Laurel streess Fourth Dlsarct, New Orleans jy2Stf
GEoRG ETOWN COLLEGE, d. c.
FIRST TERN:
Classical Department. Der
Medical Department. Octo ber
Law Observation-Disclosures. October ).
jvee st p. r HEALY S. J.. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
ST. VINCENTS COLLEGE,
CAPE GIRARDEAu, MO-

This Institution, conducted by the prlests OF the
Congregation OF The MIss6n, beautifully
the sjssssppi River forty miles above Cairo and $50
miles below St. Louie.
TERMs
Board, Lodging and Tuition. Washing and
Mendip e of articles ashed, Phy = Fee
and Medicines, per tcholAsio ear of ten
Instrumental Muso. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. 90 90
Modern Languages. Free
FSr further particulars apply to
REV. j. W. HICKEY G NJ,
President Of the College.
st Joseph's Church. Common at. New OIltans
Or at st Stephens Church. Napoleon Avenue New
D~'eGas. jy22 - If
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

This Academy, under the charge of the Nuns of St.
Dominic occupies q beautiful site New Orleans
The plan Of instruction unes every advantage which
can contribute to education at sold and re.
fined.
Board and Tuition, per $500 90
Music, Drawing and Painting form extra charges.
Scholastic duties resumed the of Septem
For further particulars address
oca9 7SIy MOTHER PRIOREsS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
EDUCA- oNAL.
PROSPECTUS.
ST. VINcsNT's BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Academic Jen- divided into two Sessions comm
lat of soptember and ist Of february