davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09

The Institution is situated the ghts surro und.
ing the city Of Macon. at elevation OF nearly 600
feet above the level of the The ngs are
beautiful and picturesque. Being below the snow
line the climate 10 exceedingly mild and free from all
malaria 1t Is especially cd studeuts Of
delicate constitutons who may wish enjoy all the
advantages of Florida without i've distance inoon
venionces Macon is 900 miles northwest of Florida
and has direct railroad and telegrapho
with all pAIts of the country. The various branches
OF complete college education thoroughly impart
ed by a competent staR of Professors and Tutors.
The domestic department 10 uI der the care OF the
Sisters of Mercy.
Board and Tuition in all the College branches
per year. ----..---..-.--..--....-...e $3.50 90
wM. H, GROSS d. D..
Bishop Of Savannah, President
N. B.-Ca,alogues. with full particulars, forwarded
upon application. mya6 I'm
CONVENT OF ST. sCHoLAsTICA,
CovINGToN. LA.
The BENHD1cT1NE SISTERS have opsneda
Day and Boarding School
in cevington. La.
For details as to course Of studies, charges etc.,
address by mail. or call on the Sisters at the
BENED1CrINE CONVENT.
$50 Dauphne street. Third District,
mJ26tf New Orleans.
ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENvILLE,
Corner st. Charles and Broadway Streets
New Orleans.
This Academy under the charge Of the Dominican
Nuns. occupies q beautiful site New Orleans
The plan Of instruction unitea every advantage
which can contribute to education at once solid
and refined.
Board and Tuition, per ann1m 5000 90
Instrumental and Vocal Music, Painting and Wax
work form extra charges.
For particulars apply to the Convent. mh24 If
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
READER, ARE You AEFucTEp2

and wish to recover the same degree of
health, strength, and energy as experienced
in former years? Do any of the following
symptoms or class of symptoms meet your
diseased condition? =? Are you suffering from
ill-health in any of its many and multifari-
Gus forms, consequent upon lingering, nerv-
Gus, chronic or functional disease? Do you
feel nervous debilitated, fretful timid, and
lack the power of will and action Are you
subject to loss of memory, have spells of faint
ing, fullness of blood in the head feel listless,
moping, unit for business or pleasure, and
subject to fits of melancholy? Are your kid
neys, stomach, or blood, in a disordered con-
neuralgia or aches and pains? Have you
been indiscreet In early years and ind your
self harassed with multitude of gloomy
symptoms? Are you timld, nervous, and
forgetful, and your mind continually dwell
ing on the subject? Have you lost confidence
in yourself and energy for business pursuits?
Are you subject to any of the following symp-
toms: Restless nights, broken sleep, night
mare, dreams, palpitation of the heart, BASH
fuIneSs, confusion of ideas, aversion to society,
dizziness in the head, dimness of sight, pina-
pies and blotcheS on the face and back, and
other Respondent symptoms? Thousands of
young men, the middle-aged, and even the
old suffer from nervous and physical debil-
ity. Thousands of females, too, are broken
down in health and spirits from disorders
peculiar 10 their sex. and who. from false
modesty or neglect prolong their sufferings.
Why, then, further neglect a subject so pro-
ductive of health and happiness when there
is at hand u means of restoration?
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
Jnne l6.
ST. JOHN FRANCIS REGIS

ST. JOHN FRANCIS REGIS.
St. John Francis Regis was born in Lam
guedoc, A. d. 1897. From bis tenderest
years he showed evidences of uncommon
sauctity by his innocence of life, modesty
and love Of prayer. At the age of eighteen
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
Morning Star and Catholic ''esseu er.
aaM OxLRANs, sJMDAY, JUNE lers.
MINIATURE LIVES OF THE SAINTS.
Juno 10.
ST. MARGARET OF SCOTLAND.


st. Margaret's name signifies 'spearl )" "a
Hitting name," says Theodoric, her confess
sor and her first biograpber, "for one such
\ as she.n Her soul was like precious pearl.
Ia life spent amidst the lustre of royal
&court never dimmed it's lustre, or stole it
hwsy from Him who had bought it with His
blood. She was the granddaughter OF an
English king and in 1910 she became the
bride of Malcolm, and reigned Queen Of
Scotlsnd till her death in 1898. How did
lie become q Saint in position where
sanctity 10 go dificulsf First, she burned
Rish zeal for the house OF God. She built
:hufches and monasteries she busted her,
sif IN making vestments she could not
fess tiii she saw the lave of God and His
Church observed throughout her realm.
Next, amidst Thousand cares, she found
|kime to converse with God-ordering her
piety with such sweetness and discretion
that abe won her husband to sanctity like
her own. He used TO riee with her at night
FOR prayer; he loved to kiss the holy
Ebooks abe used, and sometimes he would
fsteal them away, and bring them back to
Ehis wife covered with jewels. Lastly, with
Evirtses go great, she wept constantly over
her sins, and begged her confessor TO COR
rect her faults. On her deathbed she
received the news that her husband and
her eldest son were slsin in battle. She
thanked God who had sent her this last
|sf1iction as q penance for her sins, and
ehen died in peace.
st. Margaret did not neglect her duties
IN the world because she was not of it.
Never was q better mother. She spared
no pains in the education of her eight
children, and the sanctity of her children
Iwas the fruit of her prudence and her zeal.
Never was q better queen. She was the
|nost trusted counsellor of her husband,
hnd she labored for the material improve,
Ement of the country. But in the midst of
The worlds pleasures she sighed for the
better country, and accepted death as a
release. After receiving Holy Viaticum
she was repeating the prayer from the
Adissal, so Lord, jesus Christ, who by Thy
death didst give life to the world, deliver
me-" At the words "deliver me" says her
she took her departure to
Christ, the author of true liberty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
June IL.
ST. BARNABAs, APOSTLE.


We read that in the FIRST days of the
Church "the multitude of believers had
but one heart and one soul, neither did any
|0ne say that aught of the things which he
possessed was his own" OF this fervent
company, only one is singled out by name,
|Joseph, q rich Levite, from Cyprus. "He
|haviDg land sold il, and brought the price
and laid it at the feet of the Apostles"
They now gave him new name, Barnabas,
fhe son of consolation. "He was a good
nan, full Of the Holy Ghost and of faith, :"
|snd was soon chosen for an important
nisaion to the rapidly growing Church of
Anticch. Here he perceived the great work
Ehich was to be done among the Greeks,
|so FASTENED to fetch st. Paul from his re-
'irement at Tareus. It was at Antioch
hat the two Saints were called to the
bpostolate of the Gent tiles, and hence they
yet ont together to Cyprus and the cities of
Asia Minor. Their preaching struck men
|goGs are come down to us in the likeness
men; calling Paul, Mercury, and Bar
'Rabas, Jupiter. The Saints travelled to-
ether to the Council of Jerusalem; but
hortly after this they parted. The gentle
karnabass keeping with him-John, sur=
amed Marx, whom st. Paul distrusted.
setook himself to Cyprus, where the sacred
istory leaves him and here, at a later
'eri0d he won his martyr's crown.
It is remarkable how large a place is
occupied in the apostolic history by the
|Dllection and distribution of aims. To
end aims to Jerusalem was for the frst
|pnverts to testify to the unity of their
18th as well as the fervor of their chari-
IL. st. Barnahas began by laying bis
ches at the feet of the Apostles. When
gabus prophesied great famine, Barna-
as, NO longer rich, was chosen by the
lthfnl at Antioch as most fit to bear with
Paul, their generous offerings to the
hurch of jerusalem.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
THE LoCQUET-LERoY
New Orleans Female Collegiate Institute
DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL
280...-.. Camp Street. t...-.-..---..2 2s
Between CalliOpe and Poeyfarre.

Between Caliope and Poeyfarre.
The seven tn scholastic year of this rstclass arc
wellknown rnstitute with complete and able coIEs
of &c aohers. will epen MONDAY, Sd of SeptemL tI
1877 The entire course of study embraces all brancLS
Of solid instruction. English and French.
Particular attention is paid to the nstruotior Cf
Christian Doctrine, under the direction of PreEt
designated by the Most Rev Archbishop New Orie
Children prepared for First Communion with Tie
most conscien tious
A KINDERGARTEN Froebol systsm) is added tc
the other departments Of the Institute where ChdICr
Of hoth aexe-, from to years are received
For az the Tnstitute and descriptive crou
laa Of the KinderVaten apply aoo Aesp street. at
otnce au26 n Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
INsTrTUr1oN or rH,
SIS T E RS OF ST. JOSE PH,
Cornor St. Philip and Galves streets,
Now Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis, the Sea Shore.

The government throughout this establishmenh Il.
mild and parental. The pupils separated pm
instruotreeses Racreation table dormtorioe ~
the same for all. In abort everything tends 70 ngo
mote Afeotionate union between the Sisters and HhS
young ladies intrusted to their mothoriy care.
Instruction 10 thorough and solid and I'm harmonv
with the requirements Of society The ooDr.ca
n both English and Frenchl all the branches Of Know.
ledge cultivated at the present day Each Language
taught by natives of respective Countries, a. IN
gure correct pronunciation.
The academical year closes with public exhibition
and distribution Of premiums to whsh parents in.
e here the object Of special assontioa and
eoctude. Governing those placed under their charge
by moral suAsion alone the Sisters Of st. Joseph ende
to inculoate principles Of solid piety require ths
strict observance Of polite and amiabe department.
Pupils of all denominations are admitted.
NoTA.-DurinR the bathing season, the Boardin
School moved TO tho Bay St. Louis whore the Sisters
Of st. Joseph have fouF1shinR academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, as follows
Boarding, per three months %
WhshlnR, ~ W
Entrance, ~ "
Masic Lessons and Of Instrument. %
Singing LessonB . ~
Drawing LeBsonD y Gu
Pastel oil painting according to the number Of pupEs
Needle-work in ali 10 varieties golden embroidery,
artificial fowors 10 taught to the boArders without
charge.
For further particulars eAdress superore.a of va
Academy of the Sisters of st. Joseph Box I5lI New or
leans" or. II more convenient apply 70
de93 II Iv or O. ID. ELDER. genA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
June IL.
sT. ANToNY or PApUA.

In 1921 St. Francis held general chap.
ter at Assist when the others dispersed,
there fingered behind, unknown and neg
lected, a poor Portuguese friar, resolved to
ask for and refuse nothing. Nine mon the
later Fra Antonio rose under obedience to
preach to the religious assembled at Forli,
when, as the discourse proceeded, "the
Hammer of Heretics,n "the Ark of the Tes.
lament" "tbe eldest son of st. Francis"
stood revealed in all his sanctity, learning
and eloQuence, before his wrapt and aston
ished brethren. Devoted from earliest
youth to prayer and study among the can
ons regular, Ferdinand de Bulloens, as his
name was in the world, had been stirred
by the spirit and example of the first five
Franciscan martyrs to put on their habit
and preach the Faith to the Moors in Atri
ca. Denied martyrs palm and enfeebled
by sickness, at the age of twenty seven,
he was taking silent but merciless revenge
upon himself in the humblest offices of the
community. From this Obscurity he was
now called forth, and for nine years France,
Italy and Sicily beard his voice, saw his
miracles, and mems hearts turned to God.
Suddenly, in 1881, this brief apostolate was
closed, and the voices of children were
heard crying along the streets of Padua,
"Our father, st. Antony is dead.n The fol.
lowing year the church bells of Lisbon rang
without ringers, while at Rome one of ita
sons vas inscribed among the Saints of
God.
One night, when st. Antony was staying
with a friend in the city of Padua, his host
saw brilliant rays streaming under the
door of the Saints room, and on looking
through the key-hOIe he beheld little
Child of marvellous beauty standing upon
a book which lay open upon the table and
ciinging with both arms round Antony's
neck. With an ineffable sweetness he
watched the tender caresses of the Saint
and his wondrous Visitor. At last the
Child vanished, and Fra Antonio, opening
the door, charged his friend, by the love of
Him whom he bad seen, to "teil the vision
to no man" as long as he was alive.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
EDUCATIONAL.
PIO MONO COLLEGE,
MACON. GEORGIA.

MACON, GEORGIA
Session Opens Tuesday, September Gath, 1873.
FULL CLASSICAL, sCIENTIFIC AND CONNER.
CIAL COURSE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
ST. STANISLAUS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
BAr 81. LoUIs, Mlss1ssrrPI

This institution chartered by tho State LeRsssurs
and conducted by the BFothers Of the Sacred Heart
has been in successfu operation since 1855. BeAafuv
situated the shores Of the Bay commanding exten
sve vieW of the Gulf and aording s the sdvantagos
did location is great TO heAithfui
comprises all the branches Of good English educases
TRRMDi
Board and Tuiton per session. payable half yearly IN
adyance,--.- ESQ 90
Wehhing per Gsseion- IS 90
Bedding Per eeeOion (optionAO 30 90
Dootore Fees. %
EXTRA cHARoEsI
Yiano and Violin Per month eaoh %
Use Of Piano. Per month 80
1Iuto per montn. oo
BrA1e Instrument, per month. 90
Dpanah and German Ian guAges, month, each. %
For further particulars. apply to
BRO FLORTMOHD
my26 '7s iv Director OF the CoIlsEe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
EDUCATIONAL.
Q
at. sIMEoN's SCHOOL


The sisters Of Charity of 81. simeons School arv
happy to inform their patrons friends that after
having made repairs and improvements in their
buildings. they prepared to receive few Young
Lady Boarders.
Az only q limited number be accommodated
applications should be made early 80 possible.
The Boardipg School opened on tho I'd Of January,
1878.
For terms application shoud be made at St. simeeu,s
School i3i AnnunoiAtion streot. 3a,stf
at JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
FOB YOUNG LADIES,
CONDUCTED BIZ TEE SISTERS OF CHARITY.
NEAR EMMIrsBURG. FREDERICK COUNTY.
MARYLAND.
This Institution s situated In healthy an6
picturesque part Of Frederick county. Maryland kaf
mile from Emmtsburg. and two mfles from Mount a.
Gary's College. 1t commenced in 1902 ana incE~
porated by the Legislature OF Maryland lsIo. TRs
buildings are convenient and spacious.
The academic s divided into two ssssions Of ave
board and Tuition per academic year, Including
BED and Bedding, Washing, Mendtng and
uootof iee $50 90
- ALL PAYABLE III XDvxNiGiI. - y
The Academic year s divided two sessons sg vs
OF September and thu Arss Of HsbraAry.
letters Of inquiry directed % the
noIl 7ly 81 Joseph's Academy. Emmitsbarg. Ma
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tsT. JosBPa's,t
NEAR MOBILE, ALA,

This long estAblshed Institution 90 fAvoraby knowx
10 tho YecPe of the South will upon its Forty.
seventh Scholastic year
OCTOB BER 8, 1877.
The Plan Of Instruction consists Of three prIncipa
Courses the Preparatory tho Classical and the Gem
meroal, The Preparatory course lasts ONE ysaF and
intended to the younger students hshGg
clAaa either In the Classical Comm eroin course
The CLASSICAL Course lasfs years. aad ons.
brAoea all the branches Of Thorough Collegiate anA
University Education Al the end of the Axth yoaE
those VII" give proof. Of che ro,u,ste kso ~sdes
Greek and iAtL tanEuHRon. and rioW safHcleut prof.
cienoy In Mental and Natural PhiIosOphy ChamlssrY
and the higher branches 0f MAtbsnstIcs sntf1a1
to the dsgro~ of d. ,bAchslor Of ArtaD.
The Deg &c of MsstaT of ArLS "a NJ awarded %
those who dVotc seoOId the stndy og Phlaoo-
ply And Scir1ce In the College have passod
years In tho pE sotoo Of y learned prSteAsisn.
The COM MEttttH L t.Durs6 years. and
embraces all the branches usually taught In COWaretA1
the fifth and aixth ysars Of the CnAacA course Eh0
StudeDtS attend lectures In Natural PHILOSOPHY and
Chemistry with Of tho Graduating olAns.
The sge of sdntnson ie from ntno 20 dftnan yaaFss
read and write.
TERMs PER sEssIoN MONTH";.
Entrance Fee, nrst year OuIy IL -
Board, Tuition and Washing, payable halt.yeA-ly,
ana IN adVAnce. Sg0 ~
beo ana b~ddlnR.--..-----.---... IL -
CircuarA bs obtain by Sddressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPSIhG HILL GOLLE0R,
Near Mobile, Ala.
THE JESUIT FATHERP.
Corner Baronne an COu umon .Lrsets, New Orea0R,
z. POUI.SINE. CciisSo Agent,
81 9 7Iv IIoE-AvI"' -'-~~t. New OraA1s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
ST. BASIL THE GREAT.

ST. Basil was born in Asia Minor. Two
of his brothers became bishops, and to-
gether with bis mother an d sister are hon
ored as Saints. He stadied with great
success at Athens, where he formed with
St. Gregory Nazianzen the most tender
friendship. He then taught oratory but
dreading the honors of the world, he gave
up all and became the father of monachism
in the East. The Arisn heretics, support
ed by the court, were then persecuting the
Church, and Basil was summoned from
his retirement by his bishop, to give aid
against them. His energy and zeal soon
mitigated the disorders of the Church, and
his solid and eloquent words silenced the
heretics. On the death of Eusebius he was
chosen bishop of Cesarea. His command
ing character, his frmness and energy, his
and eloquence, and not less his
humility and the exceeding austerity of his
life made him q model for bishops. Yet
his whole life was one of suffering. He
lived amidst jealOusies and misunderstand-
ings and seeming disappointments. But
he sowed the seed which bore goodly fruit
in the next generation, and was Gods in
strument in beating back the Arian and
other heretics in the Easts and restoring
the spirit of discipline and fervor in the
Church. He died in $40, and is venerated
as Doctor of the Churchs
Wht st. BAIL was required to admit the
Ariane commun'on, t"e psefect. ii Iding
that sOtt wUr na1 no etf' Q, said &" iIIIn,
'Are You maU, mat you resist the U'tt
befOrs WHICH the whoe world 6owsS D
you not dread the raCh of Ihe emp+rur,
nor extie, nor death 2" "No," said Basil,
calmly "ne " hO haa notbfL y to loss pc I'd o,
dread ioes of goods; you cannot exile me-,
for the ~hols earth IL my home; as Ter
death, it would be the greatest kindness
you could bestOw upon me- tOrments Can
auL harm me-, me blow would end my fraIi |
f.. a " ITh0a tom fflnr
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
PULVERMACHER'S
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS

cure these various diseased conditions, after
all other means fail, and we offer the most
convincing testimony direct from the nf-
tilcted themselves, who have been restored to
HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERGY,
after drugging in vain for months and years
Send now for DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET and
THE ELECTRIC QUARTERLY, n large Illus
trated Journal, containing full particulars
and INFORMATION WORTH THOUSANDS. Cop
les mailed free. Address,
PULVERMACHER GALVANlC Co.,
Cor Eighth and Vine sts., cIEcIlJEATi, 0.
gSy~ Apoid bogus appliances claiming cleo
tric Qualities. ORr Pamphlet explains h0U 3.
distinguish the genuine from the spurious.
apis-7s lyeo~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
HOLY OROSS,
NEW IBERIA, ArrAKAPAa, In

This InstitutOn under tho special patronage OF BIS
Grace, the Most Rev. ArehblshOp Of How Orleans IL
delightfully."- situated the banks Of tbs BayOu 1Uoas
Of the most healthy and pcturesqus localities Of
the State. In addition the benefits Of Christian
education, It promises thorough instruction in the
different branches Of commerce
TKRNst
Board and Tuition, Per 90
waning. per ann nm ~ .----"---.----------. 10 %
Entrance Fee. first only 90
Doctors Fees (medioines 10 90
Ror further information apply At tho Morning Star
ONCE or address the President College. sus0I Iy
ct. MARYs ACADEMY,
CONDUCTED By THE SISTERS or LoRETTo.
MONTGOMERY ALA.
Board Aad Tuition, Per session %
Apply for ciroulas Sa
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09

ST. CHARLES COLLEGE,
GRAND CoTEAu. PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
LoUiaANA.
Ths College Incorporated by the State Of Louisiana
with the priVI1eg- Of Academic Degrees.
conducted b. Lbo Fath-fs Of SOeiess 0f JaaRs
The plan of ordinary
OF Science Literature and Commerce. the aAno tSV
arc taught In otDor Jesuit COlleEes.
The next session will open OctObar lst-
TERMaf
Board, Tuition and WAshinR year eSG9
Entrance Fee (for the hrst year cny) 10
hedicaI Fees to
Payments muSt be made hnlEyearly in advance.
For further particulars apply TO
r. POURS1GE CO., Agents,
aul2 n ly ISD GFavIeT strsSt. New OTloanG-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-28
Psbawi

Tho editor OF Hdrper's Weekly, declaring
that on all great questions the great par
ties are broken up" and that "they cohere
only by force OF the party name and ira
ditions," yet finds the following reason for
adhering to the Republican name and OPP
posing the Democratic:
III the Democratic party should obtain full control Of
the Government two things may be expected First pay
mcnt for the slaves aud second the reputation ol the
public debt"
The notion that any political majority
which may ever be got together In the
United States, can ever agree TO pay for
Southern slaves who were freed during the
civil war, is wild and preposterous to the
last degree. No party would ever dare TO
propose such measure, and no party
could hold together for fortnight II such
payment formed part OF its avowed policy.
II anything has been settled by the expe-
rience OF this Government 1t is that, in
stead Of being prone to pay doubtful claims,
1t is next TO impossible to get 1t to pay those
which are well founded and which ought to
be paid. For instance, II is now nearly fifty
years since the French indemnity fund was
paid into the Treasury Of the United States !;
through Congress bill authorizing the
payment OF any part OF that fund to persons
fairly entitled TO it. Such being the result
in the case Of the French claims, how can
any man give way to the fantasy OF imagin-
ing that Congress could ever be brought to
pay for three or four millions Of slaves
emancipated by the lTreyersiblc decree Of a
great civil war?
The expectation that the public debt Of the
/ United States can ever be rcpudiatcd Is
equally vain. Ii belongs to the same cate
CORY OF semi-lunatlcal tcrrors as the phan-
tom OF communism with which the timid
and the foolish among us are occasionally
frightened.
Unless the editor ~ HUp0's Wcdg can
find better reasons than these for sticking
10 the Republican party, he should consider
whether it might not be worth while TO take
up the independent position Of. doing justice
to both parties and Of being the serf Of
neither.