davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-27
PROSPECTUS OF THE COLLEGE OF THE IN
Il mncu ate New

ID ItUSPECTUS UF THE CULLEIE UE LIfN In
Il maculate Conception New Orleans.
This Literary Institution incorporated by the State
Quoted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus.
The buildings well adapted for the purpose. A
courtyard entirely cut off from the street. is reserved for
recreation that from the arrival of the pupils at 1880
A NJ. till their departure at p M, they constantly
secluded and superintendent.
The course Of instruction embraces Greek, Latin
English French Poetry Rhetoric History, Geography
Mathematics Astronomy, Natural and Abnta Phiioso,
ply with the addition Of Bo0kkeeping/and the usual
Commercial Branches =
Students not admitted, unless they know how to
read and write =
The moral and religious training of the students IL the
lead ng objects of the inst factors. =
Every month areport sent to parents stating con-
duct progress, rank in class and attendance.
The acidemical year hegins tho first Monday of
October, and ends about the 3lst ofJuly.
TERMS
Collegiate Course, payable in advance, and in United
States currency, two months go.
Preparatory Course SIG. fec iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-27

Books for the course may be supplied by the parents
guardians procured the Institution moderate
prices Quarterly held the results of
which transmitted by bulletin to the parents and
guardians Besides, monthly reports of conduct and
studies read in the teachers and pupils
in order to excite auable emulation, and medals
awarded according to merit At the close of the annual
course about tho end of July the distribution of pre-
mums takes place. Letters of invitation sent to
the parents guardians. and relatives of the pupils also
to the friends of the Institution who alone
to attend Studies resumed the first Of October.
No deduction of quarterly payments is made for
of the pupil Pupils received at time during the
year and the charge is estimated from the date of
trance.
Board and Washing during vacation. 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-27
r. RVS OLLEG E.


DIRECTED BY THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS,.
Studies will be Resumed en- the 3ist of August.
The various arResumed onces usually taught in col
leges find here appropriate place in system OF
education established by experience conducted ON the
most approved plan, and with devotedness commen'
surate with the work engaged in.
of the great number Of classes in the college,
thorough graduation for all capacities and requirements
attained; and the frequent EXAMINATIONS and
promotions beget emulation, the soul of advancement,
making labor pleasure and success certainty
The Of instruction pursued in the college is
divided three departments; preparatory, interme
date and collegiate There is beside5en exclusively
for students wishing not having
Sufficient time go through the whole of the collegiate
course.
For further particulars terms ETC., apply ut the col
ege of Poeyfarre and Foucher Streets aug 30
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-27
ct. PETER S SCHOOL.
SECOND AND THIRD DISTRICTS.

Under tho Direction of tho Rev c. MOYNIHAN.
This School will be opened on TUESDAY, September
!, see, under the above direction, assisted by full
corps of teachers.
Promotions will then place in all classes and
ut the time graduating class will be formed.
In addition to the branches hitherto taught this
School, Frene, and Arusic-yocal and Instrumental
will be added.
Parents and guardians would do well to have their
children and wards present the opening school,
in order that they may retain their positions in their
spective classes throughout the scholastic year
Payments to be made invariably in advance.
NJ. JoyIAN, Superintendent.
The Crescent Night School, attached to the above
Establishment for ladies and gentlemen Will
Mt the same time. au3O
STHSrANIsLAUs ACADEMY. IAY ST LOUIS.
MissIhia institution conducted =; by tho Bsothers
since 1855 1t beautifully situated tho
afiSrdns ali the alvantases Of the sea breeze anu
rh n sbs s adsa
bathing in summary are for the pupils great incte
The delsItfa Bay ST. Louis and the facili
ty access to the place of the year
The system Of MT in this is strictly
mild and pateraL nfractions of the established rules
being prevented by constant watching the con-
= The religious and moral instruction of the pupils and
to the
ton of by intoxicating OF virtue and
and ends the Last Thursday Of November, thus the
annual vacation lasts about six weeks.
Pupils received at time of the year. The age
of admission Is from seven to sixteen years.
The of education comprises all that Is taught in
commercial institutions namely: Reading Penmanshp,
English and French Grammar Composition Arithmetic,
Bookkeeping Algebra Gs9Rn%sffsy' etc.
Board and Tuition per session. payable half yearly in
wasSinS ner sesso, $3.50 ~
Bedding per session. toptiona 10 90
Vscation II snont NJ tho tto % M
EXTRA CHARGES:
Piano and Violin per month, each 90
Use OF Piano. per month. I 50
Elute, per month n w
Brass Instrument per month. ...,sl 90
Each boarder should Be PROVIDED with twelve shirts
twelve pocket twelve pair stockings SIX
cravat four pair Of drawers six towels six table nap
kins, four summer fsock Coats six pair panta
three pair shoes cap Mattress Is feet long Ed q
broadly one double WOODEN blanket, pillow four pill
low cases. three pair Sheets mosquito bar combs,
brushes, ETC., all marked with the name in full.
travelling pocket money, ETC., unless q of money be
deposited to cover these expenses.
The number of pupils il limited. Parents and guar.
dams will find 1t geous to enter their sons
For further particulars apply by letter to Brother
Odon, Director of the Academy, addressed to Bay ST.
Louis, (Shiedsb0ro) Miss.
REFERENcEs--Mr Thomas Layton, President OF the
Superior of the Jesuts' College, New Orleans; Rev.
Father Durier Pastor of the Administration Church
Third District New Orleans; Brother Athanasius,
of Lawrence. and Massachusetts streets, Mobiles
Very Rev. Pelicer the Cathedral Mobile; Father
Coyle, St. Vincent Church. Mobile. fe23
r>pocpu, ,r,Trc ON r-ryrs T,or Hcu TYru IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-27

u j. BERKERY,
COOP R A Sc,
81 32 and 30 Front Street. between Bienvile CONT
SUGAR LANDING,
New Orleans.
Molasses Barrels, Half Barrels, and Iron Bound Work
constantly on hand.
Particular attention paid to Trimming. d2o 6m
JAMES TIERNEY,
PLAS Err,
Common street, between Robertson and Vere, next to
the School of Medicine
Plain and Ornamental Pieces furnished, and all work
executed at moderate prices. do 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-27

MI. wALsH,
LATER,
104- -E---- GAIENNIE STREET. 1O4
Between Magazine and Constance.
NEW ORLEANS.
warranted. n29 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-27

HOLY A NG ELS.
Under the Direction of the Sisters of the Holy Cross
of Rampant and Congress streets Third District
NEW EANS, LoUISIAN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REIrAnfLrrv

Is the one thing above all Others that is most
desirable in business man Advertisers
will find US always ready to guarantee perfect
satisfaction in contracts that may be made
with us. We are enabled to offer special in
ducements to parties who may wish to ada
vertise extensively. Send all orders direct to
us, or write for estimates. We are Agents
for all papers Throughout. the United States
and the Canadas f. |. DIBBEE& co. =
Publishing & Adrertising Hguse,
208 Maine ~, Louisville, Ky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
9 Eridence of Prince Griffia.


Mr. Prince Grifis was called
and after being duly sworn, depo
ses and says, that he is fifty-one
years of age, and is a resident of
Lincoln county, Tennessee; las
been there the principal part of his
life; is by occupation a farmer
Question. Do you know any.
thing of,an organization known as
the KuKlux; if so, state all you
know of them htas5
sAnsacer. / know that there is
an organization which is passing
through Lincoln county in mask
and armed. / saw about five of
this Khan at my house some four
weeks ago. They opened my door
before ! got out of my bed. They
ordered me to get up, and make up
a light, which 1 did, and gave
them some water, which they cali
ed for. They left my house and
went to my sons, who lived some
one hundred yards from me-
They came back to my house, and
ordered me to close my door and
go to bed.
l was in Mr.. Suge's shop some
weeks ago, and there was Mr..
Jones, Boys, John Hase, and 9TH
ers there. They said that if Mr..
William Wyatt, Senator of that
district, did not be careful, he
would not get to Nashville. Re
marking that it had been said he
would not 60, and if he did and re-
ported what the Ku Klux had
done to him, he would go up
Sure Jones said the first time they
went to Mr.. WAITS they turned
him on his right side and told him
to stay. The next time they cud-
gled him over his old house with a
pistol. He said it was the best
thing that ever was in the country.
Better than a Jail or patrols; for
when they tcolored people, done
anything which they did not like,
that they would then take them
out and hang them. / have seen
two men and one woman who had
been whipped by them, as they
say to me, This is all / know a.
bout them. his
PRINCE ID GRIFFIs.
63Q mark
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
LORILLARD,S
YACHT Club SMOKING T0BAGG(l.

Is universally pronounced the best wherever
it has been introduced for the following
reasons it is free from NIcoRINE. or any poi
sonous drugs; consequently no injury can re-
suit from the use of it. ~
It las an agreeable aroma. and leaves no
unpleasant after taste in the mouth.
It is made Of the very best stock that can
be procured, and is of Bright Golden Color.
Itweighs less than ordinary tobacco. One
pound of it viii last as long as 2 or pounds
of other kinds & @s>~&~s9S -
y Orders for elegantly Carved, Genuine
MEERSCHAUM PIPES, are packed in the
various sized bags. daily; valued at Is 20.
The find ers Of these orders must seed them
to Us, and we viii forward the Pipe per express
1t is sold only in bags Of III. 4 b. b.
and 11ss b. 1ah 1aJ y
LORILLARD'S EUREKA SMOKING
TOBACCO is also very coed article, but
much lower in price. e5t~H -
3 Orders for MEERSCEAUM PIPES are also
packed in this brand daily--valued at 81 SO.
Ask for either,--try them once, and yon
win use no other. sll ytl1TN
We still pack 500 90 daily in small tin
foil pagers OF Century Chewing Tobacco
Ss- P. LORILLARD, New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22


HS The Paschall House Lot
terry, of which much has been said
rin some OF the papers lately, seems
to:have been an unmitigated swim
die. The Association retained
about one-third of the tickets, and
listed them as contestants against
the tickets scld. The result was,
the Association drew the valuable
prizes, ? and the public got the
blanksl. Numerous suits against
the managers for damages have
been begun in the Courts. 1t is
astonishing that the people will be
duped by such humbugs. They
are gambling concerns, and have
allfthe chances against those who
take stock. The only sure way
of making fortune is by, persis-
tent industry. sl1oI ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

p The people of Spain have
accomplished quiet, a rapid, and
a complete revolution. A provis-
ional government has been organ
lied, the queen formally deposed,
and preparations made to inaugu-
rate a republic. But is the Span
ish race fit for self-goverhment ?
1t has given US in South America
but a pitiful idea of its capabilities
in that direction; still, the race in
Europe may be composed of better
material. We have nc. suspicion,
however, that the thrones of Eu-
rope will tolerate the existence of a
republic of any magnitude in their
midst. The solecism is out of the
question.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

lived mere near sixty years, and
am sixty-six years Oldham nor
boy, from my boyhood days in
school, never struck me till that
fellow struck me, while three or
four were holding me. Icall upon
you to take him to condign pun
ishment. l call upon my family
as witnesses of what you have done.
You said you would not hurt a
hair of my head. You dragged
me. out of my bed in the dead
hours of night, tearing my bed
stead to smash, and have the blood
running in cores from head to foot.
1t looks like you keeping the peace.
| never cover my face, | am not
afraid of your ngly faces, nor OF the
face of the deva. / expectto appear
before a holy and just God. |
have lived in good conscience: laid
down and slept soundfy, all my
life, without ever locking o door,
or boiling a window. Any man
or woman that | have said or done
harm to letethem come forward
and show me where or how, and /
will repay them four fold" One
of their number spoke and said
that, 1--WE are numerous i re-
piled, 81 never count noses: if a
thing is right, it is right, if wrong,
it is, wrong, and l don't count this
right in any set of men," One of
them said, eve have a long ways
to 60 we had better be going.
Their leader said, "we won't inter
rupt you any more" | began to
feel, where my head was bloody.
He said "itis a damned sight worse
than thought it was" / took
hold OF pan to get water to wash
myself with, and they bid me good
Bye and left. .
@. BY Committee: Did you
ever hear of this Ku Klux Khan
until the State Militia was mus
tered out of service last Fall, or
Winter 7? e 3il-tl u eHoT2
A.. | never did. soa S"liuGs
The shooting and killingin Fay
etteville, Tennessee, above spoken
Of, was done by persons dressed
in citizens clothes, in day time.
ll G. Doyou know of any persons
having to leave Lincoln county
for protection and safety, and if
SO, how many. sn-7o 80
e.i.A. / have known as many as
five citizens to leave the town of
Fayetteville, on account of their
Union proclivities, and have heard
of some in the country leaving /;
and good many colored people
have left and abandoned their
crops. ais VIM. WYATT.
F2 The reader will notice that Mr..
Wyatt invalidates his own testi-
mony by charging the Ku Kzun
with the Fayetteville killing, and
afterwards admitting that citizens
did it aea aa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
t% The New York Horzd,

n& The New York Ford, a
professed Democratic paper, has
caused intense excitement, by pro-
posing the withdrawal of Seymour
and Blair, and the substitution of
Chase and Adams or Hancock
Such movement would tend to
ruin the party, and is very proper
ly repudiated by the people. The
Democracy has some very indis-
Greet advocates, and its great
strength is shown in the fact that
1T thrives despite the wild yagaries
of the World, the Tuscaloosa hon
itor, and Gen. FORESTS Cincinna-
ii Commercial talk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
Goods at Reduced Prices.

0OOSAS dI htOuC6Q ET1CeS.
| am now offering my large
stock of goods at reduced rates
1t consists Of all the latest styles
ladies' dress goods,-among which
are some of the neatest Prints ever
brought to this market-Gent's
Furnishing Goods, House Furnish
ing Goods, sc. &c. / am selling
at a reduced, rate and no mistake.
Look out, there are bargains to be
had. You can prove it by trying
me, at the old stand northeast
corner of the Square.
june lift. T. c.. GooDRIeH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
PATENTS.

In order to apply Tor a Patent, send a model
of your invention to MUM & CO., 81 Park
Row. New York, with the first instaIlment
of Government and Stamp fees, SIG. with
ful particulars Of the invention. Send for
pamphlet containing Law and fun irstfuc-
s.as, free. Established 25 years--SCIEN-
1IFIC AMERlCAN--the best Illustrated
Weekly Mechanical paper, So year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
BLOOD MANHOOD S Ss5ts5s ,. . IN I;

ject, showing who can and whoought not to
marry, to DR. WHITTIER, 6l7 Saint Charles
Sc. SAINT LOUIS, MO. Consultation free, at
Office or by mail. state your. case, no matter
who have failed. He Stands pre-erninently
above all others in his speciality. Patients
treated by Mail or Express in every State
Persons having Private, Delicate, Intricate or
Constitutional Cases, having failed of cure,
may apply con6dentially. ..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

& ] now have the largest
and best stock of Goods l have ev-
er offered to the public, and l pro-
pose selling them at the lowest
figures for cash. T. ]. GRAY,
N. w. Corner Square.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

E&Any one wishing to buy
about 100 acres Of good land, ly-
ing about Ii miles from Fayette-
vile, will call at the OBSERVER Of
flee, for further particulars. Terms
easy. octI5-3t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
I'm BANKRUrTCY.

In the District Court OF the United GATES for
-H the Middle District Of Tennessee
THO whom it may concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of
bis appointment as Assignes Of Daniel y.
Wilmington. Of the county Of Lincoln
and state Of Tennessee. within said District,
who has been adjudged Bankrupt upon his
own petition by the District Court of said
District. Dated Fayetteville, Tennessee, Oct.
9th. 1853. e. P. REYNOLDS,
octS-3t ASSIGNEE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
= Witness-.W D. GARNER.
Sworn and subscribed before me,
this 7th day of August, 1868. 4
w. ] SMITH, Chm. Com.


Evidence Of Richard Moore.
Mr. Richard Moore, of Lincoln
county, being called and duly
sworn as directed by law, deposes
and says: .sszsA--- -. 2
He is twenty-five years of age
that he lives in the 18th district,
Lincoln county, Tennessee has
lived in that settlement all of his
life; is, by occupation-a farmer.
that there is an organization of
masked and armed men In that
county, whipping, shooting, and
driving from their homes, the COL
ored people of the county, and also
Union white men. This Khan be-
gan to- operate some time last
Spring, and have been kept up ey-
er since, but with more violence
for the last two months. On Sat
lurday night last, two weeks ago,
sixteen of this Khan came to my
house and knocked me down with
sticks and their pistols, beating
me severely: and after they had
cut my head to- lthes skull III seve-
rsl places, took me from the house
and stripped me, and whipped me
with a strap Of leather, with a
buckle on its end, striking me rs
licks. The Klan asked me if /
was Radical. They called on
me for my certificate Of registration,
which ] did not give them They
called upon ME for my pistol, and
II told them | had sold it. i was
with the Union army during the late
war, in Governmentemploy They
told me that / nor no other colored
man should vote in the Presiden.
tial election. j have been told by
rebels in the county, that negroes
should not vote with the Radical
party in that county. That they,
and alfthe Radiealsin the county,
should be killed first. But that
when the colofed men would vote
for them all would be right, and
the country would then have peace,
but not till then ). that If / would
join them and be a good Conserva-
tive, l mightdo any thing Ipleased
to the Radicals, and should not be
hurt for it. / do not believe any
colored' or white Union man is
safe in that county, or will be until
there is better protection given.
The Khan which whipped me
told me to take my shirt and do
like old Bill Wyatt did, "carry it
to Brownlow'si legislature aud If
/ did this they would kin me Ger.
tain; and that if "old BilfWyatt
came back there they would kill
him, certain Ihlsls Senator Will
liam Wyatt, OF which they were
speaking. 3 80
know some of the Klan-Capt.
Tucker, James Bennett, John
Clark, L. Anderson and son, Rich
ard Anderson, Andrew Tate, John
Stevenson, and Mr.. Hill. 7gi i
All my near neighbors, and all
rebels, are for Seymour and Blair.
- ~, y f'H his
- ~ '11'-' RICHARD q MookE.
Ahic mark
Attest-W: A. Garner.
Sworn and subscribed to tefore
Al n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

~ Ladies Underwear at
gi Z. j. GRAY's.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

Il OTI0.-Prof. ChriSty,s hair btia.--is
H neat clean, pure, Uniform and reliable and
richly perfumed for the Toilet. 1t contains
no Sugar Of Lead or other poisonous minerals
or oils. II makes the Hair Glossy and Beau
tiful, removes dandruff. restores gray h air to
its original ecolor-wil grow hair on bald
heads, and can be used as a hair dressing for
eusr s0ltiout Tie slightest injury TO the BRAIN or
optic nerves. Do not take anything else, but
get the pure article. IT. your druggist will
not get it for you, send directly to the man
uiactory. Sold by Druggists, 81 per bottle !;
half dozen, IS, or sent to any address on re-
celps Of the money. Liberal deductions 70
the trade. Send for testimonials, sc.
A. b. CHRISfY & CO., Manufacturers.
H. G. LLoYED, Louisville, Ky. BARNES,
WARD d Go. New Orleans, Wholesale Agents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
$4,000 $4,000

These figures show clear DEM
ocratic gain over the last prece-
ding election, Of nearly 100000
votes. e Besides, the Democrats
gain about twelve members of
Congress. The prospect is cheer
ing. On Tuesday $4,000 Israel.
ties voted the Radical ticket in
the three States named, who will
3net vote for Grant in November.
And this will be the case through
ont the country. E55d go u
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

DE- Wood Saws, Coal Buck
cts, Balances, and Rat Traps, at
Z - Il. j. GRAY's.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

~ New Prints, Domestics,
Jeans, and Cassimeres at GRAY's.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

I have a large lot Of Salem
Mills Spun Thread. TT. GRAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
WANTED. ! 4 y ssss . ssa

cation, sound morals, aud industrious habits
who writes fair hand, to fill the place of
Correspondent and Book-keeper in first
class busisness house in this city. Age not
over 20 years. TO q party who can come
well recommended, aud loan his employer
$500, with view to gain an interes, in the
business hereafter, this Is fne opening. OH
ers will please not apply. address II. S B.
Care Drawer H. louisville, Ky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

~ Boots, Shoes, Hats, and
Clothing, at T. j. GRAYs. Z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

w ANTED. statesmen eperysrhere
wv Farmers and others, to sell an article
in great demand 500 made by one agent his
first month. Address Immediately, Drawer
i24 Louisville, Ky. ."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
The Elections.

aa The following table very closely
approximates the result of the
9 election on Tuesday, 18th inst, in
/ the States named iH