davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
CoULES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND LIT
= ERARY INSTITUTE, New Orleans

GOULE'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND LIT
y ERARY INSTITUTE, New Orleans.
This Institution comprises the following schools
Eclectic English Institute for boys - years and up
ward and Object Teaching School for boys to ID
years There are also Departments for the Higher
Mathematics, Languages and Natural Sciences
There Day and Evening Sessions, Daily Lectures
and Gymnasium exercise Special care Is given to
native capacity, disposition. health and manners.
Students are the College Literary and Debating
Society. Il is sectarian has full faculty large
we'll ven tilated study rooms, lecture halls and all
necessary apparatus. GEO. SOULE, President.
N. B.soule's Philosophical Commercial aud Ex.
chnnRe Calculator fro Great Arthmetical work of the
age soules 1ntroductory Philosophic and
Soue's Contractions in Numbers are for sale at the
Collie pe office. se23 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
CT. VINCENTs HOME FOR BOYS,
No. 81 Bienville Street.
oc29 70 ~

The Rev. Fathers Of Holy Cross in charge th
Home having completed an extension Of the buildInE
4 few boys having parents guardians able 20 pay
email sum for their board and ednoati0as white 70
oeived Those under twelve years Of aRo will b KEEP
at school at the Home, and those twelve ycSrs
will DO sent TO Holy Cross Model FAru, where they
win be employed half the day the farm and tbs other
Apply 70 p. EcAHLAN. President,
Ro9 CO@zOa strSss a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
INSTITUTION or THU
SYST TIERS OF ST. SEPH
Corner ST. Philip and GaivcE strectA
New OT!saas.
And Bay St Louis the Sea Shore.
INSTITUTION

Tho government throughout this establishments 10
their nstruCtresBeS. Recreation table, dormoros are
the for ali. In short everything tends pro.
mote aectionato union between the Sisters and the
young ladies' intrusted to their motherly care.
The instruction is thorough and solid and In harmony
with the requirements OF society The comprises
I'm both English aud Erench all the branches OF know
cultivated at the present day Each language 10
taught by natives of respective countries 20 r.
sure correct pronunciation.
The academical year closes with public oxhlbitio
and distribution of premiums to which parents are In
vited
here tho object OF special Atten ton and
soiicitnde. Governing those placed under their cha
by moral suason alone, the Sisters Of ST. Joseph On
vor TO inoucAte principles of solid Pioty, require
Observance of polite and amiabs department. ana
feelings Of respect and affection tow ards
Pupils of all denominR atoms are admitted.
EoTA-DuIinR the bathing season, the Boardin
School moved to the Bay ST. Louis whore the Sister
of st. Joseph have hourishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance rs folloWsI
Boarding, per three mon -.NSs 70
Washing, 81 ...-----.--..----. ~ oS
Masc Lessons and use of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sc
Drawing LessOns ~
Pastel oil painting according to the number OF pup
Needle-work in all s varieties, golden embroidsry.
artificial flowers IL taught the boardeEs without ex TIN
charge.
For further particulars address, Sup0riOress Of thu
Academy the Sisters Of st. Joseph, Box 1871 New Or
' THOMAS LAYTON.
deaf 76Iy o. d. ELDER. Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

description of a new organ says: THE swell
died away in delicious snffocation, like one
singing a sweet song under the bed Clothes"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
EDUCATIONAL.
THE LOCQUET-LERoY
New Orleans Female Collegiate Institute,
DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL
2S0. Camp Street. 2Si
Between Caliope and Poeyfarre.

BetWeeh CaIIioPe and Poeyfatre.
The seventh scholastic year Of this nrstclsss and
we'll known Institute, with complete and able corps
of t. achers will open MONDAY, Sd of September,
1877 The entire courre of study embraces all branches
of q solid instruction, English and French.
Particular attention is paid TO the instruction of
Christian Doctrine, under the direction of Priest
des gnated by the Most Rev OF New Orleans
Children prepared for First Communion with the
scientious
A KINDERGARTEN (Frcebel system) 10 added to
the other departments of the Institute here children
of both seIes, from to Z years received.
For aogues ut the Institute and descriptive circu
lars Of the Kindergarten apply to 2s0 Camp street.
the principal Bookstore by letter, Box $780, Poet
office. eu26S7 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
DRYADEs STREET,
Conducted by the Nuns of st. Dominic.

Tho duties Of this Institution will be resumed tho
First Monday in September.
The system of education embraces History. Geo
graphy the English and French Language and Liera
ture, Rhetoric, Mathematics, Book Keeping Natural
Philosophy, Logic, Metaphysical.
Special attention given to EpstoAry Correspondence
and Composition; also to Tapestry, Embroidery, Plain
and Ornamental Needlework.
Lessons in Painting and wAxwork form extra
charges.
Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Music by q
Professor. Au27 tt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan ASylumO at NStohoI, Mi'''O-
sipp will receive boys and girls as bOArderS for TIE
charge of elO per month, always paid In advance.
This will pay for board, lodging washing and tuition
The ,r, urst pay extra fifty cents per month tn
use of the uniform
Tho boardors will hav the Same fare and Treatment
as tho orphans
This arrangement is mado for tho eSpeciA Gooomno.
dation Of Catholic families with limited meAnH, that
wish to give their children plain Catholic oducat0S
ut little expense; least to give them few months
of partoular preparation for their First COmmunioS
aud Confirmation.
Children however, who are not Catholics will AhO
be received.
Apply to the Brother Director Of D'Evereux Ia
Orphan Asylum; to the Sister Servant Of St. MAT
Orphan Asylum. Matches Mississippi. jA3o
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
ST. STANISLAUS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
RAY ST. LOUIS. MISSISSIPPI.

This institution chartered by the State Legislature
and conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart
in successful operation since 1855 Beautifully
situated the shores of the Bay an sIteI
siye of the Gulf and Rfording all the Advant
Of and bathing in the Summer its sper
location s great Indictment to heahful exercise
and amusement for the pupils. The Commercial Coure
comprises all the branches of good Engsh sdncatics
Board and Tuition per Aessoa, payable half yearly In
advance $3.50 no
Walking per asai 90
Badding mar aesaon (optional) .......---..-.
Doctor n Fees ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Vocation n spent Mt the 90
CHAR9Es:
nae of Plano par month -..-........ SO
Finte mar mnpth ---.-...........- 90
Brsss Instrnmsnt nor month ..-- go. 1 90
Spanish and German languages Per month each. w
For further particulars, apply to
BRO GABRIEL.
my2o '77iy Director OF the College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County, Maryland.
This institution pleasant situated in healthy and
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland half
Aary's College 1t commenced in 1909 and moor.
porated by the Legislature of Maryland in lsis Tho
buildings are convenient and spacious
TRIMS
The academic is divided into two sessions OF Ave
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bod and Bedding, Washing, Mendng and ,,,o a..
- -'' -'- ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Is on Mondsy
Of September and the frat of February.
Letters of inquiry directed s6T e tn SUPERIOR
nos 70 Iy St. Joaeph's Academy EmmitsburR Nd
JTRsUL1NE ACADEMY, ST. JOHN BAPTIST,
TUSCALOOSA, ALA.
The most healthy and delightful situation in the
South with Intensive grounds. excellent water eto
Tborona n course of instruction. Terms moderate
For further particulars apply to
au5H THE MOTHER SUPERIOR.
ST. MARY's DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENvILLE,
Corner st. Charles and Broadway Streets,
Now oreauS
This Academy under the charge of the Nuns Of st.
Dominic occupies beautiful site near New Orleans
The plan instruction untos every advantage which
can contribute education at once solid and re-
fined
Board and Tuition, per annum.-------.-.S2OO 90
Music, Drawing and Painting form extra charges
Scholastic duties resumed the lat of September
For urther particulars address,
ocge7sIv MOTHER PROGRESS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
GREGORY,
GARDEN SEEDS

" Sent free by mail
New crop of TURNIP SEED, four best varieties, at
TX Dsr Ib RJJTABAGA SEED. three beet vArietea at
oS per io BLOOD BEE rs SEED, three best varieties
n per H. Beat sorts CRulihowers CabOaRes Celery,
.t,ncc Raddsh Carrots and other seasonSble seeds,
ali fresh and of recent importation Prices st snch
SouTeg that will put doubt on their reliability
EPnTcbaserH in Quantities enjoy liberal discount
Il. MAITRE, Goa Magazine ct.
Tandreth'H Value and Culture Of the Roots" 2Jc.
bv mail r q N - la1l1lliy2J 5m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
PROSPECTUS.
ST. VlNCERT'S BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES'
Under the Direction of the Sisters of Charity
DoNALDsoNvILLE, LA.
Academic ear, divided into seaaIons commencing
Ist of september and lat of February.

Academic ear, divided into !sessons. comm enonr
lat of scptember and lat of February.
TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Board Tuition, Washing Bed and Bedding. per
hnnum----- $3.50
Or, ger session 10
French Tuition, per month. %
Music. at Professor price.
Tapestry. Painting. etc, extra charged.
Parents wishing tho Institution furnish clothing,
or.stAtonery requested to depost suiacienE
In the hands of the Directress or Treasurer.
Articles of Clothing required follows,
Six chemisee, drawers dresses for everyday wear
of extra material. of white material white under
skirts. coored bAlmorals, flannel underskirtn, 4
pairs stookings IL pocket hAndkerohiels ngbtgownA
face towels, table napkins and rug. foot tow ss
l swss uslin veil straw hat and veil, pairs shocH
pair rubber overshoes table service OF knife fork.
large and small silver glass silver goblet
tooth brush soap dish and mug fine and ooarso comb
and comb box needless thread and work box mesquite
net or 81 So washstand and pitcher a. % ALI
tcles OF Claiming with nAIIo fully marked. iylo q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

This established Instit uion favorably known
the people of the Soul d, Will onter upon its
seyenth Scholastic year
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
An Interesting Will Case.

A good deal of interest 10 and has been
manifest at Springfield with reference to
the Wbipple will case, the hearing of
which is in progress before Probate Judge
William II. Rounds of Chester. The
hearing began yesterday and the evidence
shows that o. N. Whipple of Weathers-
field, died, leaving IN estate appraised at
$4,000. He also left will, which gave
to the widow the use Of $4,000 and life
lease of small house standing near the
homestead. To Jonathan, the Oldest son,
and TO Kate, the only daughter, he left the
use of SO, 500 each, this amount being en-
tailed for the benefit OF their children I;
they are also at the death of the mott or t.
receive her dowry, to be divided equally
between the two. To Charles, the young
est child, he left the homestead farm, val
ued at $4,000. this in fee simple.
Charles is represented by lawyers ]. w.
Pierce and Henry Chosen, who claim the
will to be just and right, and insist on its
being admitted to probate, while the
widow, Jonathan and Kate are represented
by lawyers William M. Pingry and Luther
Adams, they claiming the will to be un-
just in that it entails them smaller portions
of the estate, while Charles has his without
reserve. They also claim the farm TO be
worth $4,000, instead OF $4,000. as ap-
praised. They also make the claim that
Charles, through his friends, had influence
brought upon his father, who, they claim,
was not In his right mind.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
Personal.

Henry Ward Beecher lectures at Glens'
Falls on Wednesday evening next.
H. B. Payne, the democratic chairman
of the house committee, is sixty-six years
old, and graduate of Hamilton college.
He is tall and thin, with small face, but a
clear head.
An exchange says Senator Edmunds, the
republican chairman of the senate commit
tee on the counting of the electoral vote,
is tall, wiry man, with a bald head. He
is forty nine years old, and has been in
public life for twenty-three years. He lie
not college graduate.
A dispatch from Williamsport, Pa, an.
nounces the death of Rev. Seymour Cole
man, a member of the Troy conference Of
the Methodist church, in the eighty-third
year of his age. Mr.. Coleman spent sew.
eral years of his ministry in this county.
The recent announcement that Governor
Fairbanks by advice of physicians, had de-
termined to spend the remaining months OF
winter south, was incorrect. No necessity
exists for such departure, his health be
ing so much improved that his speedy ant
complete restoration seems assured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30

The electoral bill is already bearing ex-
cellent fruits. Seeing that there is no
longer anything to be gained by keeping
Colorado out in the cold-the electoral
commission, not the democratic house, de-
Gliding in case of dispute what votes shall
be counted, and their decision being final
unless overruled by the concurrent vote OF
both the house and senate-the house judi
ciary committee have reported in favor of
admitting the representative from Colorado
to his seat in the house. So long as the
house refused to seat him, there was
enough Of question about Colorado's vote
to hinge an objection on and, although
there was no real doubt that Colorado had
been admitted into the Union and was en-.
titled to the same rights as every other
state in the Union, and among these tina,
Of voting for president and vice-president
yet it would have afforded a pretext fol
the objection and might have led the house
to undertake to reject its vote. The elect
oral bill, however, has blocked any such
game as that.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30

Senator Edmunds' term of office expires
in 1881. 1t is to be regretted that 1t does
not expire IN 1877 The republicans OF
the Green Mountain state are misrepresent-
ed In the senate.-Cincinndt Gazette.
Hardly. If Senator Edmunds' term had
expired in 1877, he would have been re-
elected with hardly show of opposition
Instead of "misrepresonting" the "repub.
4" Leans of the Green mountain state" he
never better represented them during his
whole senatorial career than to-day. The
mass of the republicans of Vermont sus
tain his course on the electoral bill, and be
is, by all odds, to-day, the strongest mar
with the party in the state, and the people
OF Vermont will not, even in 1881, willing
ly spare him from the senate. Vermont il
not misiepresented in the senate, but wher
you come to talk about the house-thapI
altogether another thing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
THE BEAUTIES OF EMREzzLEMEH1

The facilities with which man OF
wealth, whether ill gotten or legitimately
obtained, may defy the law, condone his
crimes, and re-instate himself in public ia
vor, has an apt illustration in the case of
Rush r. Sloane. In February, 1874, be
was arrested, charged with heavy embezzle-
ments of the funds of the Cincinnati, San
dusky and Cleveland railroad company, OF
which be had the management, aud to es-
cape the consequences of his crimes fled to
Europe. His wealth, stolen though it was,
gave him facilities for obtaining bail, paved
the way for his flight to Europe, enabled
him to live there in peacs-for embezze-
meat is not one of the crimes to which the
extradition treaty applies-furnished him
with the means to compound his felony,
and he has now returned to this country
and, In defiance of law and decency, is
about to resume the management of the
very road he robbed.
His embellishments, of course, depreclat.
ed the value of the securities of the road,
and he takes advantage of the depreciation
80 caused and of the possession of the pro-
ceeds of the robbery which caused 1t, to
buy up the stock of the road 80 that now,
he and his friends own the controlling in.
terest therein, and he will resume the
management thereof, removing all the
present officers of the road, no. only those
who had brought to light his frauds, bu
those who have since been associated will
them. The officers of the company coult
compound the felony committed by Sloane
but the Sin Of detecting him in his crime
or OF associsting with those who had 80 de
tected him, Is too heinous to be forgotten
or forgiven by Sloane. We know not tina
we have any pity to expend on the ofilcial
who, after allowing Sloane to rob the roac
and with the ayais of the robbery to oh
tain controlling interest therein, com
pounded his felony, in that he has turned
the tables upon them, and ousted then
from all participation in the care and man
agement of their own property. We thin
the general verdict will be that 1t serYe,
them right.
But what shall we cay Of that condition
of society that will permit of such things
Was Sloane any the less of criminal be
cause he was wealthy, or rather because h
stole himself wealthy Was his crime an,
the less, because he was able to pay back
part of the proceeds so that the pecuniar.
loss thereby was not as large as 1t other
wise would have been ? Are the dire ctor
or officers of the company entitled to an,
particular credit for reducing the loss o
the company by dividing the plumber witt
the embezzler 1t 10 transactions like thes
that bring the laws in contempt, and Civ
point to the sneer that the laws are mad
for the poor not the rich. The rule 4
Ohio, seems TO be that one who will take
loaf to keep his family from starvation
a miserable sneak thief, but he who steal
an hundred:thousand dollars is to be trea
ed and trusted as gentleman.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
Vicinity Items.


Rev. 8. 7. Cook, the efficient pastor of
the Congregational church at this place,
made the announcement from his deck on
Sunday last that he should be compelled on
account of continued indisposition, TO sus-
pend his labors with his people, his last
service as pastor, at least for the present,
being next Sunday. The necessity of this
step is sincerely regretted Oh the part OF
the many friends Of Mr. Cook, both in and
out of his immediate pastorate.
The commissioners on the estate of the
late Warren Adams, held an adjourned
session on Saturday, the 9th inst. We
understand that this meeting was for the
purpose of adjusting tine accounts between
the estate and Herrick Woodward, run
ming back through long series of years,
and involving many thousands OF dollars OF
accounts. II is understood that future
meetings OF the board will be required Ia
fully adjust the settlement Of the case In
question. Hugh Ii. Henry of Chester acts
as counsel for Mr.. Woodward.
Sickness still continues in the family OF
s o. Mathewson, esq, but as yet but one
member has died, not two, as recently an
nounced In the Herald II % hoped the
worst has come and passed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
A SWindler Arrested.

January 4th q man called on Charles
Walker of Chester, representing himself an
appointing agent for the sale of the Hollow
twisted cable wire companys patent clothes
line, and induced Walker to sign what pur-
ported to be an agreement to become an
agent for the sale of the line, and TO take
1000 feet, amounting to $104, for which
Walker was not to pay until the expiration
of one year. Saturday man calling him
self w. G. Kingsley called on Walker with
a power of attorney from the company,
and demanded pay for the goods. He
showed Walker the order he had signed,
to the effect that the goods should be paid
for on delivery, and by threats obtained a
note for the full amour. Subsequently
Walker had Kingsley arrested for SWIM
ding, and to settle the matter Kingsley
gave up the note.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30

A bill has been introduced into the
Rhode Island legislature forbidding fed
eral officials from interfering in local or
state politics, any further than to exercise
the right of suffrage; and providing that
any such official attempting to "run the
" machine" shall be subject to penalty of
five hundred dollars for each offense. The
Providence Star says the bill, If It be-
comes law, "would change the complex
ion of local politics materially" Such
law in Vermont would have prevented
our electoral complication, but it would
not materially change the complexion of
our local politics, although it would render
it much more agreeable and make our
caucuses more reputable.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
THE RUTLAND DAILY

The hearing brings out some choice fam
lily history which ought never to be spoken
out of the family circle. and each side
seems determined to throw light upon the
inside history of their family affairs. The
evidence in favor of laying aside the will
was concluded Saturday night. The hear
ing on the other side was commenced Mon
day. 1t promises to be matter Of good
deal Of interest, rs the case will undoubted
ly 20 to the courts for settlement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30

Having resumed proprietorship Of the
above named hostelrie [late Paige housed,
/ shall endeavor to maiutain its former rep
utation as popular first.class house, at
the same time returning to the original
moderate charge OF two dollars per day.
Parties in families or singly, accommodate
ed at unusually low rates. The house is
modern in oil is appointments, having bath
rooms, etc, and is convenient to the
trains. l would be pleased to greet old
friends and the travelling public generally.
@. Il. RICHARDSON, Propr,
Corner Center and Wales Streets.
Rutland, VT, Jan. 10, 1877. diff
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
AMERICAN HOUSE.


W. "'nN'
Having leased the above wcl.known ho-
tel, and taken possession of same, shall
be pleased to see all my friends, and the
travelling public generally. l shall en-
deavor to maintain the reputation of the
house for being first-class in every respect.
i1Odtf w. +. PAIGE,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
SOUTH CHITTRSDEN.

A donation visit will be given at the new
Methodist church in South Chi,tenden or
Thursday evening, February Sih, in the in
terests of the church and the pastor, Rev
p. Marshall A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to the public to be present.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30

DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery will
cure a cough IN one. half the time necessary TO
cure IL with other medicines and IL does f. not
by dry ing it up, but by removing the cause
subduing the irritation, and healing the ar
Iected pArts Sold by druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
LET THEM Col

1t is reported that an expedition 10 being
set on foot to aid the deposed president of
Mexico In his struggle with Dlaz; that an
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
TUESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1877.

1t is reported from Washington that, in
the case of Hayes being declared elected
president, he will appoint Judge Drum
mond of Chicago, at present one of the
United States circuit judges, to the bench
of the supreme court In the place Of Judge
Davis; and that II Tilden lie president, Ly-
man Trumbull, formerly United States
senator from Illinois, win be the appointee.
SO that, In any event, we shall have an
able, upright and unobjectionable judge.