davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11

IMPORTANT TO ROMAN CATHOLICS The
Supreme Court yesterday dismissed the
sur OF ST Joseph vs.. the st. Joseph Col
lege, and thus settled a question of r-nt
Importance to the Catholics of the State
The suit was instituted several years ago
by the city of st. Joseph to compel the col
lege to pay taxes under the Drake Consti-
tuition, and 1t came up before the Supreme
Court in st. Joseph three years ago, before
the consolidation, and was held under ad
visement until yesterday, when the case
was dismissed. the court thus virtually de-
Gliding that such property is not subject to
taxation. 1t Involved the right for cite
ana counties to tax all Catholic schools,
asy lums, aud institutions. and was the
only test case ever made under the Drake
Constitution, which did not give the Leg
Is'ature power to exempt property. AS the
Drake Constitution was in existence ten
years, had the decision been in fav2r of St.
Joseph it would have amounted to a con-
tiscation of Catholic institutions ut the
present value of real estRte.-&t Louis
Times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11
Wedneeday, Octoher 4. IszG.

|
Wednesday, October 4, 1876.
win the 9I5 Advantages Of sound Classical and
Commerci3! Education, the Directors OF the COLLAGE
can now offer TO their patrons the additional Adyan
taZes of trst-oees building entirely new and much
superior TO the former College in point of ventilation
| arrangement and accommodation
r 4ho Professors being members OF a Society which
for three hundred years has devoted Itself to the
Education of youth kave IN their favor the prca 81
vantage Of long trad ronal experience The EuCaton
they profe to ba upon Religion and MnTsIjtt
and has for it's aim ouly to adorn the mind of
p pills with ueeful knowledge but also 10 inatil into
their hearts m of virtue and racti',I i
for the duties they will have to discharTe In
. Inc Plan OF Instruction Conasts of three princnn
courses: tie Preparatory, the Classical aud the Com
lefciAl' ihe preparation course lRsts year and
is Intended to the younger students for higher
class either IN the Classical Commercial course
braces all the branches thorough CoIlegiata AND
University Education At the end or tho sixth wear
Greek and Latin Languages and show suaioIent nrog
cheney in Mental and Natural Philosophy Chemistrv
to the degree of A. b. Bachelor Of Artsj
The Degree of Master of Arts "a. NJ is awarded to
those WIG devote second year to the study of Phoso
years In the practice of 3 learned profession.
The COMMERCIAL Course lasts THREE years and
embraces a.! tho branches usuay taught In Commercial
Colleges The third year course Corresponds 10
the NTH and sixth years of the Classical course The
Students attend lectures IN Natural Philoaoubv nd
Chemistry with the members of tho Graduating Cfass
The age of admission Ia from nine fifteen years,
and to be admitted must previously know how to
read and write.
TERMS PER SESSION MONTHS.
Entrance Fee, first year on V --.s IL 90
Board, Tuition and washing payable haIEyeary,
and in advance 800 20
Bed and Bedding ing..----...-........... "a ne
Circulars can be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPiRIAG HILL COLLEGE,,
THE JESUIT FATHERS.
corner Baronne and Common streets, Now Orleans
+. POURSINE, College A gent
Sei2 40 lV 40 Gravier street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11

Nicholas" he said, Z" your recollection i,
not 30 accurate as mine. 1t was not twelve
blows that l received, but twice twelve
| for having exposed another to punish.
| blame."
-" You are right now remember but in
what situation in what service !"exclai-
med the judge.
In the service of my king, Sir Nicholas.
was not going to be the first of my family
VINO had played the traitor. My father has
already died in arms, and expect no bet
ter fate. Never mind /; 1 only ask one thug;
God save the king!"
With these words the royalist returned
to his place among the soldiers and con,
tinued his repast
Sir Nicholas sat silent and thoughtful.
That very night, after having given orders
that the prisoner was to be we'll treated,
he left home without saying where he was
On the fourth day he arrived and ordered
the royalist officer to be brought before
him.
Are you going to settle my affair at
length 7" asked he, coolly. "I1 is time to
do 30, were it only for humanity's sake.
Ihey treat me so we'll at your house, Sir
Nicholas, that before long 1 shall come to
wish to retain my life"
y friend" said the Judge with q grave
race, but 10 voice trembling with emotion,
" twenty years ago, you said to me, do
not NEEDLE with the curtain, youngster, for
the cane hurts y Here is your pardon,
signed by the Lord Protector; but in nv
turn l say to you, Do not take M arms
against the Parliament, for Cromwell ia |
not easy to deal with"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11

A man was taking aim at hawk that
was perched an a tree near his chicken
coop, when his little daughter exclaimed,
" Don't take aim, pa; let it go off by acci-
"Cause every gun that goes off by accident
always hits somebody, y explained the child.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11

More recent experiments with the great
Italian gun have established some impor
tant facts. 1t ia now placed beyond doubt
that given thickness of armor Offers great
cr resistance wien solid than if divided into
r'',vs with teak layers between. A . 600
penetrated nearly thirty-one inches in7o :,
s@ndwiched target thirty four inches thirI,
and only hfteon into solid plate twenty.
two inches thick -" Guy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11

Rock once advised one of the scene
shifters who had met with an accident, to
the plan of subscription and few days
afterwards he asked for the list of names,
which when he had read 1t over he returu-
ed. "Why, Rock" said the poor fellow
"won't you give me something - "Zounds
man." replied the other, "didn't give you
the hnt2"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11

When you desire to know what person
is worth, sound his heart, and if it does not
give forth the sound of sacrifice, though it
be clothed with the kingly purple, genius,
birth, or fortune, turR your head aside and
pass on it is no longer a soul with whom
you ought to have any intercourse.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11

The quality of the goods, the style of
the dress, and the general personal ap-
pearance, may make the gentleman in
certain circles of society, but true manli-
ness, that consists essentially in a strict
observance of our duties to God and our
fellows, is frequently wanting in such
cRses
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11

ILLUSTRATED READERS"

ILLUSTRATED READERS.
The Catholic Publication Society just roceived
the following approval School Series from ths
venerable Archbishop OF Oregon:
r. Koho. PORTLAND, oREooN. Aug 81. 1878.
Catholic Publication Society Is rendering to onr HoI0
entitled Young SsFs: soboo Of
nor o 1ne greatest II having spared mother labor
only equal To any of like character but also In maj
p%bo A "%a to a%1r5y amy ySs
uh recommend tho Series to parents Teachers and
Yours truly 'F,N nLANcHEr.
PsYour Series in use in OreEon Since i%f Hs
ST. IaNAnus' CoLLEaE 4i3 w. 18TH 81. ,
Kehee, Esq Now York . ~N>' -'' 'u'S S"' 1871
Dear Sir-Please 70 accent tho THANH. ., ,, rr,.
snG t9Fes seSSa SopTss ssrs
Second Reader. Upon hasty perusai. find them eT
be 9 rGn snS n,e 9ss Of sGGes bsy
D' joins ifsS''2'' &. 'TS'ENNEMAN. s. j.. soou
ST.. ALorsIus' ACADEMY,
Frankfort KY. May ga fs75.
Dear sir-The Sixth, Fifth. Fourth and Third Readers
OF OF The Young Catholic Series" which You sent me
found SO wS aG.sd for that
as thls Series The subjects the reading essonB are
into this ard win avso otIsrs To- do thf% 6o
Il. FLAv1AN.
From the Boston Pilot
The Third Reader Ia certainly one Of the beat reader
we nave ever seen. 1t Is admirably arranged tn
are int"ro7ting and the engravIngs give If
and beauty TO The books "
From Brownson's ReyiewI
Ihey are tho best have examined and we do
"t Apeot to see FOR long time Lo preferrodto
From the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph
we can safely say hat they decidedly tbe.bs
I"Vhoiic headers published in this country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
THR
IMMA ULATE CONC EPTION
Corner of Common and Baronne streets
NEW ORLEANS.

Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees IL coD
Quoted by the Fathers of the Society ess The build
| lngs are well adapted for educational purposss 4
courtyard entirely cut off from street "a res9rved for
recreation 40 that from tho arrival Of the pupils at 1885
An, till their departure ST they ar con atn
secluded and supeTintAniod.
The Course of In-tructur - lhre.fold Prsnnr.to-,
CONNER cial and Classical
Inc Preparatory i!puT sci \
Tho Comm eTCial Course is huso studenta ,xb, A.,
not wish To learn Latin and q rerk.
The Glass cal Course IL rho desre to hs va
crnplctc education.
French is tanZnf IN the thF Fes CUuraeB
Stadent5 not admitted nle,s they know hr, H.,
read and write. ~ "
The moral and rel gioue Jra,u.E of the studeutniA tho
ieSd rg object of The insrruaL,rn ~
h"ery mouth report is aent to pareDts stating con-
duct, prOgress, rank in GIAss and a attendance
The ac&denical year bogins the First Monday
Of D.-rIn"' ard closos towards the end of .JuIy
TERMS;
Entrance Fec, a..
Collegiate Cuuise pRy able in Ance AID I UnIsad
States currency, two inonths ego.
PrcbarstOrv Course, ElG.
myI476ly Rav. y. GAUTRELET President
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11
oTHER SCHo0L B00hs READY,

Full CatcChism of the Catholic RELIGION
preceded by Short History Of ReiiaIon from
the Creation of the World to the Present Time.
win Qnestions for Examination. Translated
from tb" German OF Rev. J. Deharbe, s j.. by
Rev John Fandsr. S. J. First American sdf.
ton Vol, lbmO. ..-....--..-.---........s Is
Formby's B bio and Church History. IIlns-
trated School Edition, with questions at the
eud OF tho book.'.'.'.--- .'.-----....--..-...----- 50
Fle1Ty's Cetecbism, FROM 1thf1 hf1. FormLyx FF, xue'-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11
PLAIT BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan Asyiums at Natchez M, A.
sirp viii receive bojs and girIs as boardors for 1.
charge of $50 per month, aways paid in advance
This will pay for board, lodging washing and tut,o
The girls must extra nifty per month TO- tn
The boardera will hav the same fare and treatment
the orphans
This arrangement ia made for the especia acoomu
dAtion of Catholic families with limited means that
wish to give their children plain Catholic education
at little expense at least to give them few months
of particular preparation for their First Communion
and Confirmation.
be received.
Apply to the Brother Director Of D'Evereur Hs
Orphan Asylum; the Sister Servant of St. Mary
Orphan Asylum NatoheE, Mississippi js3O7sIy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11

A paper in speaking of sopgstress,
says, "She beats cat On high notes. There
was no music or chest tone in her voice ::
but it was abont six cctaves above tho
screech of lost locomotive"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11
ST. vINCENPs HOME FOR BOYS,
de24 rs Iy

The Rev. Fathers Of Holy Cross in charge Of the
Home having completed extension Of the buildings
few boys, having parents guardians able to pay
small for their board and education will bs re-
Oeived Those under twelve years Of age win bo kept
st school at the Home, and those twelve Year,
will be asnt to Holy CToss Model Farm, where they
will be employed half the day the farm and tho other
half ~ school.
Apply to D. P. SCANLAH, President
Hh9s 01 COamsa SEOSA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11
ST. VINCEETS BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
AT DONALDSONTTLLE, L.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CuAEIu.v

This Institution is located in the above named health
ul ttle village" situated at the junction of the Mssis
slppI river and the Bay LafOurche accsss;
at all se asonI of the year. both by raway water
Parents will ind for their daughters Institu.
on ali the facilities for Christan refined
"n tpe clurae of Instruction being the pane 80 that
pursued at 81 :Iosephs cademy Enmettsbury. Mary.
land, of WliCh it IL brabch The buildings .ne
grounds are sPac,0us and commodiOus
In confederation OF the changed condition ot
South 1he torms have been roduced to nearly ha rca
The academic divided irto ses siops Of We
montA7 each; N" fret commencing SepeIn Der ist snG
the second February LIST.
TERNS-Payable in Advance:
Board and Tuition, inc'udinE washing nendiny
bed aud bedding psr session rs NJ
Pei hlhu'h 1870 "
itHCh Ia 'SHh2e. 10 "
I"u"strv, Paintlng etc, extra charges.
Nr4'c jia"". at Professors price.
30 IA i'!it Stationery current prices.
For farther Uarticu4rs references can be m ade In
pef-" 8" -" iite"ent IJRtitutODs of New OreaDs or
by Ie ~ TO t"- SiEtT rs at DnualdSonvila
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11
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 system OF education embraces History Goo
grAPhy the English and French Languages and LterA
ture. Rhetoric, Mathemattos, Book Keeping, Natural
Philosophy, Logic, Metaphysics.
Special attention Rivon to FpistOlary Correspond
and ComPositon; also to Tapestry Embroidery Plain
and Ornamental Noedlework
Lessons in Painting and WAxwork form extra
charges
G.essons in Vool and Instrumental Music bv a
~ trol-ssnr aD2c tt
Sr. CHARLES COLLEGE,
GRAND C0TEAU, pARISK or ST. LANDRY
LOCsIANA.
This College Incorporated by the State of Louisiopa
with the privilege of comforting Academic Derreea ia
conducted by tue Fathers Of the Society O. Jesus
The pa of instruction embraces the ordinary
are taught in otrer Jesuit Coeges 49, ''
The next session will open October cd.
TERMS,
Board Tuition Washing and Stationery Der year so50
Entrance Fee (for the first year ony) .-....... 10
A1eQlCa FeeS II
Bed and Bedding when furnish ed by the College 10
Payments must be made halfyearly In advance
For further particulars apply to
p. POURS1NE &, CO., Agepts
auIo 20 " I4o Gravler street New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
MiSEELk LkAHEUU1.
A RARE CHANCE
TO OBTAIN A
VALUABLE FARM FOR ONE DOLLAR,
GRAND LOTTERY
TO BE DRAWN MARCH a 1877 FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE
Catholic Orphan Asylums
OF MOBILE.

DESCR1PTION.-The Farm is situated at the hear
Of navigation Dog River, and on the line OF tht
Mobile and New Orleans Railroad five miles from tn,
mobile Courthouse. 1t contains forty-two acres o.
land fine dwelling ard oathouses. The fences arc in
excellent repair. There upon the place several
hundred Fruit Trees, consisting of Orar rs Peach
Pear Plumb and Apple Also Green house and
vineyard, and two of fine Stra awberries
The place is well stuaed for Dairy and conven mont
to market. The location is perfectly healthy.
PRICE OF TICKETS-ONE DOLLAR
10 be had in Mobile from the Lady Manag gers of the
orphan Asylum. from tho Sisters Charity or az auy
OF the following stores a. j. HamiIton's Benz. Wards
O. Brauns Soto & Primo's. Il. J. Savagee K. o. Zadek
Co g j Feraths, Peter Burkes, Chris. Burke's and
j. n. Shows.
The Lottery will be drawn urder the supervisiou of
the following gentlemen, who have ndly consented
to act
COMMISSIONERS:
a dmiral Raphael Semmes, Major Henry st. Paul.
zen. Jnhn Ii ug ev, Hon. Price Williams Jr.
oouh Cavanagh, Esq VIM. A. LeBaron, Esq.
ia2S If
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11
GENUINE CRAB ORCHARD SALTS.

THE MILDFsT AND BEST GENERAL PURGA-
TIVE IN USE.
Endorsed by the highest medical men in the United
States. Persons suffering from cOsGyenesS Of the
bow es or torpid liver will find ready relief by the
of these Salts genuine except those put up in
bottles with the label Of the Crab Orchard Springs
J. B. WILDER = Co, Agents.
dele e. Louisville, Ky.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11
] NSTIT UTInN uP TIE SISTERS or ST JOsgpE
Corner St.Ph'lip and GaveE streets
New Orleans.
And Bay St. Louis, on the SuA Shore

The government throughout this estAbIishrnept 1,
milh and parental Fhe pupls paraed from
their instructreseer Recreaton table arc
the for all. In short, everything tends To nro
mote RHeCtionAte union betweon the Sstors and the
Young ladies' intrusted TO their motnerly care
The instruction is thorough and solid nd in harmopv
with the requirements of society. course
both English and Frencb afi the branchea of noS
leoge cultivated at the present day Each language IL
taught by natives OF respective C2pRgs, 60
and distribution of premiums to which parents
vitod.
Educa "a the object special attention and
solicitude. Governing those placed undor their cha
moral suAson alone, the Sisters of st. JoseJh On
inc a'cate principles Of solid piety, require
strict obseryce polite and amiRble department and
Pupils of all denominations admitted.
NoTA.-DurinR the bathing season, tho Boarding
School moved the Bay 81. Louis where the Sisters
OF st. Joseph have hourishing academy.
TERhS-TO be paid in advance follower
boarding per three months .S54 90
Washing, - I" Observation-Disclosures 10 90
Entrance, - Observation-Disclosures 10 90
Music Lessons and use Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a 90
5lnRlnR t[essohs.- 90
DrHWlhR Lessons .;;-.---.-.-----.-.. . %
Pastel oil painting according the pupils
Neede-work in all 10 varieties, golden embroidery
artificial hOwerS is taught to the boarders without
charge.
For further particulars address, superioress the
Academy of the Sisters of ST. Joseph Box 1911 New
TH6MGS LAYTON
de24 76 iy or O. d. ELDER, Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11
EDUCATIONAL.

| ST. JoSEPH's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADTs.,
Conducted by the Sisters OF Charity,
Near 1mmitsburg, Frederick County MARYLAND
This institution is pleaaan situated In heathv AM
mule from Emmitsburg and two miles from Mount "a
mary College It was commenced in 1909 and ipoor
porated by the Legislature of Maryland in isId M.
ouilolhgs are convenient and spacious.
he academic year is divided into sessions Of v,
Board and Tuition per academic year. including
Beo ana beddinE, Washing, Mending and
H. for eseb as::ion %
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The Academic year is divided two Sesaions OF
mo1the eaeh begn ming respective ely the rst MondsJ
Of Septcn ber and tho Arst OF February.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR
nos 7s ly Sr Joseph'S Academy Emmitshure Ma
ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENvILLE
Corner st. Charles and Broad way Streets.
New Orleans.
This Academy, under the charge Of the Nuns of ST.
Dominic, occupies a beautiful site near Now Orleans
The plan of instruction untes every advantage which
can contribute to education at once solid and re-
fned.
board and Tuition, per AMMAN. 5000 90
Music, Drawing and Painting form extra charges
Scholastic duties are resumed the st of September
For further particulars address
oo29 16ly MOTHER PRIORESS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11
SCHOOL Bo0ES IN PREPARl71oN

SCHOOL BOOKS IN PREPARATToM
The Young Catholics Illustrated Bible and
Church History. In one volume.
The Young Catholics History of the United
States
The Young Catholics Grammar School spelle
and Dehner.
As we'll as several other works be announced here
after.
Itis the intention of the Catholic Publication Society
to issue from time to time all tho books needed in
well regulated Catholic School.
Samples OF all sent free.
Special terms for introduction. Address the
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
LAWRENCE KEHoE, GenorapAEent,
sWArren street, Now York.
Or CHAs d. ELDER, Southern Agent,
IsS.CAmp street. New Orleans.
In LouisianA and Nississippi the Young CatholIa
Series Of Books have swiftly sprung into EaVar with
the leading Catholic Schools being Alropdy used by
the Sacred Heart and UrBulins Nuns the Notro Dane
and Mount Carmel Sisters, the PNrOohAl Schools OF
ThereOaS and Sc. JOsePh's Parishes and
other Catholic Schools scattered
Of Kew Orleans aud Natohsz
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11

The Young Catholics Illustrated Primer 30 70
The Young Catholics speller Or
ne houng Catholics 1st Reader %
Inc 1oung Catholics I'd Reader Is
lho 1onng Catholics Sd Reader 60
Inc foung Catholics 4th Reader rs
The Young Catholics 5th Reader 7 Ak
The Young Catholics 9Th Reader I ss
The Young Ladies' Reader 6o
The Young Catholics Illustrated Table Book
and First Lessons in nNnmbers-- 30
These Readers com piled by competent hands and
tho proof sheets have been carefully road and rsvIaed
by Rov. j. l.. Spad!ng, o T l.. No labor or expeuse
has been spared in getting up this Series of Readers
The illustrations made to
ILLUSTRATE THE TEXT
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
(sT. JosEPH's,)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long established Institution so favorably known
fifth Scholastic year F N A' ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11
EDUCA. ONAL.
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(ST. AARTS)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
SITUATED on the AiSSisaiPPi River. Sixty Miles AbO~

| PAkISH OF ST. JAMES, La.
SituAted on the AisSisaPPi River. Sixty Alss Abo~
New OrleanA.
This ancient and magnificent establishment iroo.
porAted by law Of the Legislature, empowered %
grant diplomas and degrees, will open on TUES-
DAY. October Sd 1915. II is under the dreotto,
OF tho MArist FAthers who sooiety specially de-
voted to education College Point Convent LANDING
arc and regular landing places for
going to and returning from Now orleans.
Terms,
Payable In q. 8. currency half yearly In advance,
board tnihon, washing and stationery per term Of
nFe months
Ooceor iees and medicine, In ordinary cases of III
heSS llor am per hnnum. Observation-Disclosures. 10
~ 30
Entrance fee t" be paid only onoe. oe...-........ 10
- Extra Charges
herman or Spansh. h..-...-....-.,..,.. OK
r. -, 49, 80
= SO OF philosophical Apparatus and Chemioals 10
Violin or Piano with In strument per month
Ose OF instrument and music lessons (Trasa Randi
per o.
Sohooi Books stamps and other sob necesaa ries
Bedding. when provided by tho College per annum ID
N B-All music lessons are to be paid for montblv
In advance. f go -SAs-AS
. RRFERRNcEsi
Ills Grace the Most Rev. bishop of New OrIaann
The Rev. Clergy Of Algiers
For further details apply to the Rev Prestdsn. a,
tho College, or to -
MR.. p. PoURsINE
D"~~ :" ~ NO i4e 3ravfer 6troet New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11
WHAT NEXT
A CONSULTATIVE CURED

When death was houry expected, ALL remedies hav-
ing failed and DR. II. JABBS was experimenting, &,
he accidentally made preparation Of INDIAN
HEMP, which cured his only child Of consumption
gves this recipe free on receipt Of two stamps
to pay expenses.
ach and will break fresh cold in twenty -four hours
Address CRADDOCK & CO,
1852 Race street Philadelphia,
Naming this paper. del0l l3L~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11

AHo oAthono Publication Society has prepared 9
new Series of School Books, known by the above title
which is copyrighted.
The following books ready for delivery.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-11
Morning Star snd Catholic Messenger.
JUVENILE COLUMN.

VIEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IL 1871