davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

SUCCESS is the test Of merit ard sne @aSY N m u.s.
treatment of Catarrhal Affections a sEeeic curative
e eSUig in the remedy used Does
RADICAL CURE for Catarrh possess 9ucp pstmdnals
fr 1e tbe most respectable people all stations OF e
must be conclusive on the point Never, VIZ 0olabie
testmony been offered freely offered in favor Oh sy
remedy than that in the possession ol ine a Il s il
does not represent thousandh part Of te II
mendations which are to-day offered oy isnament
in ali parts of the country daily admit III
over any method of cure known to the TO
pubshed statement Hence the TESTIMONIES III VIII III
possession represent but small part 9 tnTS9 nso
iicted Testimonial from HENRY WELLS, ESQ, OF muiS
Fargo 4 co "a Express is an outspoken lndorseneh
of nlhirh Mn arc instlN proud.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-31

DEvEI oPING TIE DRAFT HOBSE.-" K.
A. TazewelI Co, H., writes rs follows in
regard to better mode of developing the
draft horse: Activity and strength arc
the two things needful in the draft horse
These qualities are well developed sepa.
rately in the thoroughbred and in the Nor
man. How can we unite them? Crossing
may help. But the sufest way is that by
which trolting horses have been developed
to perform such wonderful feats us they
do; that is, by the severe trial of the
course. Let fairs, instead of showing DRAFT
horses as beef cattle are eXhibited-fat'
tened, as though for the butcher, will
coats unused to the sun-institute Il sys
TEN of trials and give the sweepstakes
premium to the horse that can haul the
heaviest load, II given distance, in the
quickest time. Hundreds of breeding
stations are never broken to the harness
How, then, can we judge what they arei
The most active and spirited, out of har-
less, do not always prove to be so wher
put to the test of hard work. Neither il
the shape or form true index of strength
Yet it is almost universally the case tina
the breeder of draft horses, especially /
lie owns no stallion, makes his selection
entirely by sight, and not by results o
trials of strength and endurance. If writ
ers and breeders will put much more stres
upon this feature of breeding, will no
their aim b. secured with more certainty?'
-AgricuLturiSt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05
ALEXANDER GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
STEAMERS,
NOR POTOMAC PIVER LANDINGS.

RJNSIt IOlO4uh Az IL Ella iANO1NGO.
On and sfter Monday, February %, -fzT q
ST., the steamer MATTANU, Capt.
VIM. II. Byles will be run as follows: Leave
Alexandria EVERY MONDAY and THURS
DAY, from King street wharf, ct 7 so o'clock
8. m, for Landings on the Potomac as fer down
as Eomni. Leave Nomini EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY MORNING, at O'Clock,
for Washington, arriving early tho same even
ing Freight received daily.
feb Is }. BRODERS g. CO., Agents.
THE POTOMAC Ferry FsS;1.r c9 M ~
SPECIAL NOTICE-Both Fer rT->
~ Boats will be on the line between .&SssfazHl2 6
Alexandria and Washinsto on and after Sun
day next, the 25th of February, running as
follows
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA
at 80, s 60 80, IL 80 and II 80 q. m, and
y 80, Il 30, 2 so, so, 80 S 80 and p. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
Alto, S 30, $50, 10 80 and II 80 q. M, and
u 20, 81, 2 90, 80, 60 20 and 6 p. m.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Alexandria at &c. 10 80, and IL 80 q.
ID, and II 80, 80 2 60 3 30, 4 80, 30 and p. m.
Leave Washington at 9 30, 10 &c and II 30 q
ILL.,, and T. SO 81. 2 60 . 80 4 3d. 5 sc and p. m.
feb % GEO. ". PHILLIPS, Sup,t.
INLAND & sEABoAkp coAsTiNG co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05
|':Alexarlorlla 6ax&tte
SATURDAY EVENING. MAY s.

GEAST TO LEAD THE TURKs.-Ore Of the
most sensational stories circulated about town
since the close of tho presidential contest has
General Grant for lis hero. It was stated tlstthe
entire command of the Turkish army has been
rendered TO General Grant, with e fabulous SAL
s.y attached General Grant left this city this
morning for New York. intending to sail for
Europe some time next week. None OF the ar
my officers here seem to credit the Statements
although it was conceded by every one that such
a thing would DO more possible with Grant tnsn
with any other prominent American soldier
His capacity for doing unheard-ofand unexpeet-
ed things was tho only things that gave any prob
ability to this remarkable story. The Secretary
of the Turkish Legation, who is in the city, de-.
MED all knowledge of any such proposition. 1t
was news to him, he said. He did not appear,
however to regard the story as On absurd one
4 gentleman who has lived seventeen years in
Turkey, in speaking of the probability OF this
story, says that Grant has great many clements
in his character that would make him success
full leader of the Turks His tsciturnity and his
unhinching capacity for sacrificing human lives
to carry an end are all prominently Turkish:
It IS believed that Grants visit to Europe will
result in his being drawn as soldier OF fortune
into some phase ofthe European conflict. Wash
n.gtcn Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05
SECOND GRAND DRAWING
Kentucky Cash Distribution Go

LOUISVILLE, KY, JUNE 80, 1877.
$4,000 CASH IN GIFTS.
Farmers S Drovers' Bank, Louisville, Treas.
The Kentucky Cash Distribution Co., author.
lied by special act of the Legislature for the
hsvo the sEoOND Of THE SERIES OF
GRAND DRAWINGS in the city Of Louis
vile. Ky., SATURDAY, June 9Oth. 1877, at
PUBLIC LIBRARY HALL. A scheme com.
nensurate with the times.
100000 FOR ONLY $40!
READ THE LIST OF GIFTS.
Grand CASH Gift........".....- ..". $780, Coo
Grand Cash Gift..... "..."-.."...." 25,OC0
Grand Cash Gift ......... ............ $4,000
Grand Cash ."............... 10000
3Grsnd Cash Gifts So 600 each. 1900
Grand Cash Gifts 81 0o0 EACH. ...... 10000
20 Cash Gifts 81, 600 each ........ 2OOO0
40 Cash Gifts $500 each."................ 20 600
100 Cash Gifts $500 each .............. 10000
500 Cash Gifts 500 each................... 3OO01
500 Cash Gifts S5Qssch .... ............. $4,000
GOO0 Cash Gifts $40 each ........ 10000
6972 Cash Gifts, amounting to.....-.... $3.50. 600
Whole tickets $40; halves So; quarters $3.50
II tickets $780, 3S4 tickets $500; 56a tcke's $780,
S-Drswing positively June 30th, 1877, and
every three months thereafter.
CERTIFICATE OF SUPERVISORS OF
URAW1NG.
This is to certify that the first drawing of the
Kentucky Cash Distribution Company took
place on the 9th of December, in Major Hall,
Frankfort, KY, il our presence and under orr
immediate supervision.
We further state that every ticket and part Of
ticket which had been sold were represented IN
the wheel, and that the drawing was fairly and
honestly conducted. We further state that We
had no interest whatever in the enterprise, nor
any connection with the same, except in the
character of supervisors, whose sole duty was to
protect the interest Of the ticket holders and TO
preside over tho. drawing.
Hon. Alvin Duvsll, late Chief Justice Supreme
Court Of Ky. James G. Dudley, Chairman
Board Of School Trustee; Grant Green, Cash
ier Farmers Bank Of Kentucky; Hon. 81 NJ.
Major, Public Printer State of Kentucky
Hon. Thomas N. Lindsay, President Farmers
Bank of Kentucky; Hon. Thomas G. Jones,
Clerk of the Supreme Court of Kentucky;
Judge l.. A. Thompson, Presiding Judge
Franklin County Court; James q. Crockett,
Clerk Franklin County Court.
Remittances can be made by mail, express,
draft, P. 0. order or registered letter, made
payable to e. W. Barrow s. %.
All communications and orders for tickets
should be addressed to G.. w. BARROW q
CO., Courier-J Journal Building, Louisville, KY,
or THOS. H. HAYS q CO., General Agents.
G97 Broadway, New York.
@-Send for Circular. ap 19-eo8W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05

a CHOICE LOT OF SMALL HAMS ard
"A Sugar cured Shoulders; also three ticrces
Refined Lard, received this day by
sp Is 4 W. AN cry, 226 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05
FOR TIE POTOMAC KIvER LANDINGS

70 / IL pOIOIAC klR In Lam DlNJS
steamer y NJ Aj JOIN n" ~ S: THoMPsUN, 1880
p us!i; Isl WAIT Sh. Washington y EVERY TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at :
clock T.. H., and Alexandris at 80 "a D. M
returning. arrivcs EVERI WEDN ESDA9
FRIDAY and SUNDAY, ut & o'clock p. II.
This company makes close connections a. Al
exandri& with TIE W. c., '. II. s 4. $: K. K.
Go. and with the ". u o. R. Il. Co. Freight
received for al points, North and South,
hsndled with cara and forwarded with prompt
ness and dispatch.
For further Indignation = R sgPly 70 a0o,,
or at tho olicc Of the company, under tho Ns.
tionsl Metropolitan Bank, 10Th street, opposite
the Treasury Department, Washington.
NH 10 }. ". THOMPSON, President.
>s.zs CLYDg'S STEAM LINES WEEK.
Sa.ssssssS LIZ TO
PHlLADEL"utA, PROV1DENCE AND
BOSTON.
Steamers iceTo Alexandria EVERY TUES
Dhi snd leave Philadelphia EVERY SAT
URDAI, y! II a'c!nak u. from Pic: No ] n.
Wharvos.
rEis !ino connects st Alcxsniria With the o.,
a. & II. Hnd ". e .. i. Rs, snG d: Philalel-
phia Nth the ncw sad popular Iron Line" for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded viii: pro.a p:no;a sud cNrcs
frta 81 commissions.
10 charge 10: ..aaa:er in Phiiadelp hia and
no wharfage in Ec3ton. Through to Boston in
sx:y-Ivo hours Through rates and through
bills Of laing Gi"sa. lnsIlrsnca guaranteed at
los: tEhn NGuAi rates.
Agents:
:. 4. REED, Alexandrln.
WI. Z. CLYDE & CO., philadelphia.
GEO. r. HYDE, Georgetown, d. 9.
JOHNSON BROS. Washington.
ian S-tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05
FOE NORFOLK.

The elegant, new and substantial sss,,aro b
iron steamer LADY or TIE LAX EGsaafSssaas
leaves the compauy's wharf, Washington, ~
cry MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY, ut three o'clock p. No., and Alexandria at
8 80 p. m; returning, leaves Norfolk EVERY
TUESDAY, Thu GSDAY and SATU RDAY,
at O clock p. NJ This line connects q. Nor
folk With the ships of toe Merchants and Mi:
ncr5' Transportation Company for Boston and
Providence. and affords tbs cheapest and bes:
route to thcao cities and their connections
throughout Now England Faro to Norfolk "a
round trip Sc. Tickets god until used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05
WOOD IND Gh7E.

.C0A1' COAL,
We have now on hand and arc constantly ro-
ceiving at our wharf and Storage yards, foot of
Queen streets, all the best GOALS known 10
this market. We name in part;
LYKEN'S VALLEY
SHAMOKIN sndEAST EKANALiN LOR.
BERRY RED ASH.
JOHNS, from EAGLE VEIN CnLLIERY.
The celebrated CONTINENTAL and HA-
EEL DELL, from the Goodrich ColicTy: ca-
teemed the best in the market.
And LEE and STANTON WHITE ASH
ANTHRACITE COAL, OF Steamer, Broken,
Egg Stone and Nut sizes.
COAL.
Also HICKORY, OAN md PINE WOOD.
Having ample space, each variety Of Cosl is
kept distinct from that Of others, end IS O.
peclally prepared for family use: Yards loor-
ed and Coal sent out we'll screened and FREQ from
slate, 2240 lbs to the ton. Orders left with
Mess;s. Clarrdge 6 Grigg,, corner hlng and
Royal STA, or ct the yards will DO, -omptly f!iot.
T. J. MEHAFFEX s. CO.,
jy17 Wharf and Yards ioot Of Queen ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05

--ut tho,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05

I CASK NEW PRUNES received this day;
i also Ssrdines, halves and quarters, end
genuine Italian Msccsronl, for sslo By
apl w. A. JOHNSON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05
RAILROADS,
WASHlNGToA & oHIo EAIIEo.

ur,ro SPRING ARRANGEMENT
Two TRAINS DAILY (EYGFpr 81.
Da4l BETWEEN ALEXANUfi. T a%3.
Beginning May :, 1917.
Leave Washington ct sc. e-a6.,
snd Alexandria at go s. n. s7i -. ~ P T..
fs5s Leesburg, gcinG westward 2: u :; p Z
ana Az p. m, and arrive ct Round 81, D. :.
IN. and 70 p. N. Leave Round Hi - =. $: :
l IL. ana l: 1E;oo p. n; pass Leoburs goi,g 90.
ward, at o. n. and 10 .. m, enc 81. ST., sa;
alexandria at IS q. H. and SIS p, +, '''..e 8;
w ssnlngton .: 30 g. n. ard 800 D. II '~'''
:, Passengers from MasL:nuto1 vi.
the washington End Ohio cGrs Fl ;he 70
and fotomac Railroad station AZ ~ ,,,.
p;nl., and 50 through 10 Round ~ ,' '' 80"
change OF cars. ~ ..
Inc 9.!O o. II. train from Alexanc.ja 90.
?, M train from Round Hill connect 81 Z 49, &C.,
Hi with Harris Daily Line OF r ''.''.
for Sn!ckersville, Berryville snl Wiac5s'',.-.::
slso WIN Eeamer's Line OF Coaches, whicf iI.-
Leesburg daily for Aldo and Middeb"rio, ''.''$
6oth trains, westward MIKE close conn.,.
81 vienna, with Slsson's Lire o. Stage. e.. -.
fax Court House. ~
communication ticke.s. = cts, Drrr,i,.
ANIMAL tick ss, $50. ''''''
i. il. uAVENMN
my 3--N Genera! ';icYo. L.
a.; g., YIRG. MIDLAND = G.
w JOHN ). BARBOUR. N-,..y-
On and sitter Monday, April 2irJ, l--; =.
senger Trains will riin AZ follows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05

TSE BIXBY'S CELEBRATED BLACK.
- ING. 1t is the best made. For sale by
adj MCLEAN s. UHLER, l07 kingst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05

Eypross. Ms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05

NITRATE OF MAGNESIA, prepared by
OEllis; also ofour own mske-the latter new
preparation, and very superior, as it has the
my3 Z, 8. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05
All trains daily O, main In

All lThlnS I.!IS Oh N.'.iI i.""
The Express South bound counec.s ., e..
burg for the West aCd SoutAwe.:, a;a @. it,.
Vile Tor the South, South En.: and South 1"
The Mali South bound CONNECTS g. lyacaa..
for Memphis, Little Rock nrl .!"rr,, ~:
Atlanta and ell points in the South, ~! =
Row Orleans to Galveston Nnt SNl.9n. :
as; also connects with Ches : Uh.r r.-
West.
The 80 p. H., train ccAnec.s vii %.3.
Ohio L Z. westward to Huntington, n.arra.
aud eli the North west, and t..a.w.r.., T..
mona snd the South East
For MANASSAS DlVISInE i,,rr "s
inston ~ 8 10 q m. daily, oxcoy. %,1 -.
arrive ct Strasburg st AIS p. q. L..:c ,:,-.
burg AZ j. IL 4. H., md arrive =! .l.sI.:.....
p. n.
For WATERMELON lo<7o W&.&.a-.rr 3-.
at 10 q. II. Leave Na--en.on 8: .j& H.
connect with Mail south bJuai #:.- =. = ..
N. to connect with tho Mail lor.a bore.
Trains from Sou.G arrlv.ag ?: ~ .!...-..
I 81 3. n., 6 % p. T.. and ! :, :, y. .....
connections with Bat. s Ohio g.! b.. a. g
tomac trains TO Baltimore Pai.&tr!na'2 b..
New York, aad TO all Hota:s E9'.n go. ...
west.
Through tickets +, TIC S.,.1 -. f,.
lowest rates.
:. SPENCEH:, .:#... "'-...'..
}. II. BRGADUS, 6. I. =. @''
1877 GREAT i3! y,
PENNSYLVANIA &IHEa
TO THE NORTH, WEST i SpGI""'
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID So
MAGNIFICENT EQUlr"@..
January !, Isl.
Trains leave Washington from d2@y: .....
TIMORE & POTOMAC EAthhJ.....
ner Of Sixth and B streets, 3; follow
For Phils., New York and the hs', ..'
and go D. nc. daily, VIII! la.ncG g..
tied Express Of Pullman p&riy: Or. ....
n. daily except Sunday. So; H;".ai'..
and New York 100 p H. daily, c-oa,.
day for Philsdophis 80 y. y. lily.
For PitLsburg and the West, .. .i.'... .."'.
Psrlor Cars to PittsburE; ~ u."
with Palace Car TO Chicngo.
For Cananduigua and tGo E'.;. O..
daily, oxccp. saturday, 49, '.'
Watkins. For t!mlra, $40 ,..'"
''' LOCAL TRAM.
For Alexandria, &, :, 5, ., u ~" :.
/, 3, 40, s, Cos ard j. '*.''.-...
H., and end y. IN.
Trains leave Alnx@rdri.. !": ~. '....
$40, ., ~ and II a., |, ), t>'',' '.-''..
On Sunday 1T ). ~ an l. =. -. ..'..' a..
THROUGH TRAIN FOR Ti" .''i ..
Quantico and Richmond, wi, L".y' d. ~.
dris at z 20 ~. II. dsi!y, and ".!j J. .'
except Sunday.
Tickets and Information can o' 'i.-'
principal rairoaI stations .nt .. ......
Southeast Il J.. Az ...'
Gen! !. r..--au.", g..
FRANK THOMSON ....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05

1.-TWO BBLS CHOICE PEELED PEACHES
L (Georgia) received to-day by
Sp II J. c. e. z. M1LBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05
FOR FEW YORK

The 81 Steamships L. q. KNIGHT >;slsss
and JOHN GIBSON leave tho COM saaaass.bss
pany's wharf, Alexandria, EVERY SAIUR-
DAY MORNING, and New York, from pier
al East River, EVERY SATU RDAI at four
o'clocl. p. H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

This company ofars unrigalled facilities for
tie transportation of freight snd passengers,
and vii! run their steamers regularly rs follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-05

TOILET SETS in great variety and Looking
4 Glasses Of all sizes At
ep12 MCLEAN q UHLER s, lot King st.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07
CoNSTlNTINoPLE AND ITS DEFEMSEs.

While Turkey can continue to hold the
Bosphorus and the Dardanelles, the two
entrances to the Sea of Marmora, Constan
tinople can bid defiance to the Gear and his
Russian hordes. Now that the Eastern
Question is putting on a serious aspect,
and few or none can prophecy the final
ending of event Ia, the situation of Constan-
tinople for defensive purposes becomes a
matter of special interest. The Bosphorus
it will be remembered, is a winding chan
mel only nineteen miles in length. Its me-
lenses consist of numerous batteries
mounting nearly four hundred heavy guns
The greatest width of the Straits does not
exceed two and half miles, while at it's
narrowest part the concentrated fire of 100
guns can be brought to bear upon hostile
snip or feet. The d Ardanelles, forming a
longer and wider entrance to the Sea of
Marmora, is not less strongly fortified. 1t
would be sheer madness, then, for hos
tile power to think OF forcing q passage
either by way of the Bosphcrus or Oar
danelles without fret reducing these
powerful bate ries. 1t is trne that they
are open TO an attack from the land side,
but the Turk is wide awake, and Colonel
Valentine Baker has already Submit. q
plan to render them impregnable. Reference
to a map will show that the Bosphor US caa
only be attacked from the north by mar
row belt of land which the Sea of Marmora
protects on the south and the 3 'ack Ssa GU
the north. The land at the harOor OF
Buyuk Chekmege ia only about nineteen
miles broad, and the whole narrow strip,
under Col. Bakers plan, will be fortified
by chain of outlying works. In the same
way the military engineer proposes to
strengthen the approach to the Darda-
nelles, and heavy line of earthworks,
extending acroes tue isthmus, will con
meet the Chersonese with Roumelia. The
isthmus is less than fonr miles across, and
the depth of water sufficient on both sides
to allow ships of war to come close in
shore for the purpose of assisting in de-
Tense. When these two lines of forts are
completed Corstantinople can bid defiance
to an enemy from the north. If Rassia
has designs upon Censtautinople it is
scarcely probable that an attack would
he attempted from the other side of the
Sea OF Msrmora. The nearest part
of Russia, the Caucasus, 10 nine hun
dred miles distant. The country to be
traveIsad ia utterly destitute, of supplies
and road for artillery. Again, Turkey has
! at the present time fourteen monitors on
Lake Scutari, and these would materially
| interfere with the designs Of an enemy from
the south. Nor is Turkey to be despised
as a naval power. Her marine as now con-
stituted, muster fifty Thousand men. Fiji
teen iron clad vessels are in commission
and ready for sea, two new ships are nearly
completed for service, while two more are
on the stools building. The vessels in com
mission are wholly armed with Armstrong
guns of heavy calibre.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07
Wednesday, October 4, 1876.

Wednesday, October 4, 1876.
Commercial Education the Directors of the College
now ofcr to their patrons the additional advan
superior the College In point of ventilSon
arrangement and accommodation.
for three hundred years has devoted itself TO the
Education of youth have their favor the I'D.
Of long traditional eHperienGe Tho Education
and has for it's aim not only to adorn the minds of their
pupils with useful knowledge, but also to inst into
their hearts the esteem Of virtue and practical love
duties they will have discharge In after life
The Plan of Instruction oonsists Of three principal
Courses the Preparatory the Classical and the Com
mercial The Preparatory course lasts year, and
Ia intended to the students for higher
' The CLASSICAL Course iasSs SIX years, asd en-.
University Education. At the end Or the sixth year
oiency in Mental and Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
o the se Sesrse Of ssoSelor Of &rtS
The Degree Of Master Of Arts a. ny 10 awarded TO
ply and sciexCe the college who have passed two
years in the practice of learned profession.
embraces the branches usually taught in Commercial
Colleges The third of this course TO
the fifth and sixth years Of the Classical Inc
Students attend lectures in Natural philosophy and
Chemistry with the beers of the Graduating class
The age Of admission is from nine to fifteen years
and to be admitted must previousiy know how To
read and write
TERMS PER SESSION or MONTHS.
Entrance Fee, first year is "
Board, Tuition and Washing payable half.yearly,
And in ADVANCE. -------..--------.-- 1o ~
Bed and Bedding IL 20
| Circulars oan be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPiLIAG HILL COLLEGE,
Near Mobile, Ala
THE JESUIT FATHERS.
| Corner Rsronne and Common streets New OTleanB
p. POURSINE, College Agent,
seI2761v 100 Gravier street, New OrleNDB
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

Finding that his watch had stopped, a
gentleman took tito a watch maker to have
it put right. "He armed his eyes with a
microscope" says the gentleman, and for
considerable time was very sapiently
occupied, IA thought, in examing the ma
chinery to discover the defect. AT length
be told me he could do my watch no good
unless he took it all to pieces; objecting to
which, carried it to another, who, good
deal to my surprise, discovered that had
only forgotten to wind it up!'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

A SOUTHERN OCoNNELL policy of
non resistance is a gospel more easily
preached than practiced. Never has it
found more faithful followers than in the
wroupged, insulted, and outraged people of
South Carolina. For this, thanks to Wade
Hampton. He has been the Southern
OCODnell, holding the angry forces of an
outraged people in his right hand and bold
ing them back. A word from him and the
lpsotent 8dventurer who has usurped the
government of the State would be hnrled
from it's territory. WHO could blame him
it the word were given Liberty loving
citizens everywhere have tipeled with
shame and anger at the story of United
States soldiers mounting guard over State
Legislature, and passing judgement upon
the credentials of its members. But Wade
Hampton wisely withdrew the signal. Like
OC0nneil, he knows the value of submis-
sion under protest. Resistance would have
been welcomed by the coDspirators Of the
administration. An overt act of hostility
90 the part of people goaded to madness
by their artful oppressars, would have fur
nished an excuse for proclaiming martial
law with all its iniq1ities. We are some
what bosstful of our peaceful Northern
communities but We have little doubt of
the reception which United States troops,
would meet If such AN outrage were az
tempted on our weakest Commonwealth
that is, we have lirtle doubt no W; shOnld the
gigantic conspiracies of Louisiana. Florida
and South Carolina succeed, ard few
more States be suhjncte Il to similar discip-
line, perhaps our faith in the spirit of lib
erty would he less sangaine. Meanwhile
the p ople of South Carolina submit to the
outrage, and appeal from "Philip drank, !"
with the intoxcatinn OF party spirit, to
" Philip SOBER" and seltishly apprehensive.
Boston Pilot.