davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-16
lanes A. GRESHAM,
BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNER.

a.
BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNER.
~ 81 cAMP STREET, -
Would respectfully attention Of Catholics to his
largo splendid Catholic Prayer Books and
Bibles, from e5c. 10 Us eaoh.
Also, various Church Books, and Works OF Devotion
including the Lives the Roman Pontith." from St.
Peter to Plus TX; the Imitation Christ" by Thoma~
A. Kcmpis Sadliers Catholic Directory and Sordo.
for 1855" ~ ~ -.
NJ Gresham would specially to the heads Of
Catholic Schoos and CopYents that he il prepared to
furnish the School Books used and required 1t
Northern prices, including tho Christian Brothers'
Series the Metropolitan ReAdsrs Kearncys Seres Of
School Books, and all kinds Of Stationery. fec I'm
A. srhoN.
STATIONERY, BOOK. PERIODICAL.
-: -ts and
NEWS DEALER,
No. IS BARoNNE STREET. NEW oRLEANs
LIFE OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY-Puhlisbed
BY Messrs.. sadlier; splendidly illustrated and ele
gantly bonnd.
HISTORY OF RELAND-Ancient and Modern-Ey
Martin Hayerty; finely illustrated. Acknowledged
to be the most reliable history e1tAnt.
FENIAN HEROES AND lARTYRS-By John Saw
age. The latest contribution this exciting thende
165 MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS-Compris
- information every subject.
STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
LOCAL AND FOREIGN PAPERS. fe9
}. DIcKEY.
KRULL & D1cKEY,
WHOLESALE RETAIL
= BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
1C6 Canal Street, New Orleans, La.
Law Law, Medical Miscellaneous, School, and Juvenile
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-16

| streets. New Orleans, La.
latu1s Of the Sssr isss nd smpcxe1sd grant Dio
mas confer Dssloes and bestow literary see5s ofsrs
dszsiopent s. stadens. + i. eomcdous and wa
Of ae hei ss or
a abb Sa urn On ea e
received from another College without uIe1eeptonable
ara and no M be yea Pn o al
nations are admitted, and their religious opinions are
| unrestricted.
tho be F Il s
on S1vemosr 18th the third on Februarylst and the
| Tuition-tColiegiate and Commercial Courses
M First Preparatory Classes per
rs iion1Thira PSepaatory Class per quarter OF :. ~
TsitioaTeurti Preparatory Glass per ~
nan i01''e''. EXTRA CHARGES. = "
ss.SsE 5sr %
quarter 10 90
SaadeSss entering atsT ths hesinnng Of asa.tsI
the said to the time of entering will be made
sdoE, s,a.ionets furnished ut eurcnt prices
Mo cd In s in
.s t. and
without does not account FOR
protraetd when he rereatedly tho
i
proper ajonition incurs according ths Presidents
Judgment the penalty of Eulson TIE Directors
hold themselves bound refund of the money paid
in advance "a
No Student received for q shorter period than one
Quarter. No deduction made when Withdrawn during
the no matter how short time he may have been
COURSE OF STUDIES
COLLEGIATE.
English Literature, Logic and Rhetoric History,
Ancient and Modern; Elocuton, Aet.phyaiss Lthics
Chemistry; Algebra higher; Geometry, Piano, Solid
and Spherical; Trigon9metfy Surveying, Navigation
Analytical Gsometry tsrentis and lnteg al Calculus
Astronomy Natural Philosophy; French Grammar and
Composition Latin and GrceE.=----S--
cohxERGIAI.---- <"ssSy
Grammar, Epistolary Correspondence, Compbsition,
Geography, Arithmetic Book Keeping History, French
Particular attention paid to PenniApsiip.
PREPARATORY.
Junior Class-Spelling Reading Writing, Arithme-
teal Tables, Cyphering, and French Reading.
intermediate Classes-in addition to the above,
Geography, English Grammar, Arithmetic intellectual
and practical Sacred History, Composition, Elocution.
Algebra elementary French Music. vocal and instrn.
mental, and Latin Grammar.
OPTIONAL sTtipIEs-vREScfI, DRAWING, MISC.
Special attention is given the Musical Department
members of which chosen among the
College. rehearse daily under the guidance Of O compe-
tent professor.
The Commercial Department is expressly designed for
young mon who intend to devote themselves
cOuttants profession.
students promoted, though they may DO promoted
oftener in case of remarkable proficiency At the Of
tine scholastic is held the public examination the
close Of which premiums distributed according
merit Vacations about the Sd Of July, md
end ON the hrst Monday in September fec
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-16
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
CT. CHARLES COLLEGE.

Ct. CHARLES COLLEGE. ----- -z=
Tho session at st. Charles College Grand Coteau LAl
VIII commences on the 21th Of October to en0 usual
about the Goth of August.
Board. Tuition. Washing, Stationery. and Medical
res xseo god or the equivalent in public currency
hooks and Medicines form extra charges
Music, at the option,af the parents. o. per month.
$40 auuuu.
The term. are paid by hall in advance,
second being d. the ooti Of March -
No advances for clothing, travelling smifAr
will be made by the Institution exceeding tho
sum Of by the parents for these pur-
poses
The age of admission from ton to fifteen years It
is that the pupils know how e read
For further in''I. foGR sgRS = Co. Agents.
fe9 a6 Natchex street. New Orleans.
L maculate Conception, Now Orleans
This Literary Insttuton by tho State Of
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degreesr con
The building. arc xsl sdspted Tar tho .,Turpose "A
courtyard entirely OF from the street 10
that from the arrival Of tbs pupils, at 7o
secluded and superintendent
Tho course OF instruction embraces Greek, Latin,
s Stas aaa Gsn
ply, with the addition 81 bookkeeping tho usual
Cnnnmerctal Branches. ----- ---77
Students are not admitted unless they know how to
The moral and religious training students thu
leading objects Of the instructors.
Every month report 10 sent to parents, stating
duct, progress rank in claas and attendance. -.
The acsde nicsl year begins on the Aist Aontiay Of
October and der end. about T ta1 SIS fully,
+ States currency, two months, geo. II
= :, . =,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-16
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
n F1Tzw1LLIAM & co.

FoREIGNAND DOMESTIC STATIONERY
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-07

The following letter frsm Chief Justice
Chase places him in full fellowship and com
munion with the Democratic party.
The Chief Justice, like any other man, ha,
Alright to join what party he please, and the
people have right to conjecture, at least
what motives may have influenced his choice
The letter was written to some gentiema In
Ohio, and Is AS follows:
JULY PLEASE say toyour friend that he
10 entirely right as to my views of suffrage
and State-rights. What l desire for the
southern States is peace and prosperity, with
all acknowledgements and disabilities re.
moved and all rights restored to ali citizens,
and II Is my opinion that these ends will be
best secured by according suffrage to all citl-
zens. But the practical disposition OF the
question OF suffrage, as well as all other do
mestic questions, is for the people OF the
States themselves, not for ourselves On this
question adhere to my old State-rights doc.
trines. In the event Of nomination and sue
cess, trust should so act that neither the
great party which makes the nomination, nor
the great body Of patriotic citizens whose co.
operation would insure success, would have
any cause to regret their action. It is an in
tense desire with me to see the Democratic
party meeting the questions OF the day In the
spirit OF the day, and assuring to itself a long
duration duration OF ascendency. 1t can do SO II 1t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-07
FOR PRESIDENT:
ULYSSES s. GRANT,
NJ ttttrota


Majority parties, especially after they have
been long In power, are very apt to begin to
defend their action. II 10 rarely wise policy
70 do 80. The aggressive warfare is the true
course to pursue, and especially 10 this true
when there is nothing that needs defence, as
in the case of the Republican party.
Its patriotism, its legislation, its struggles,
and its triumphs during the war Its whole
course and policy since, are all well known to
the country and they need no defence.
But how was 1t then, and how Is It now,
with the self-styled Democratic partyi
The grumblers and fsultnnders were all
in the ranks Of the Democracy from the COM
mencement of the war. We all know the fury
Of their assaults upon MT. Lincoln when he
and the Congress which supported him were
doing all in their power for tho overthrow Of
the rebellion.
We saw these men who represented the
party-not the country-in Congress refuse to
appropriate money to carry on the war; OPP
pose the raising of recruits, especially the en-
listment Of colored soldiers.
We know how mad and rampant they were
when Mr.. Lincoln issued his proclamation OF
emancipation, and how determinedly they
resisted all efforts to put down slavery, even
to save the Union.
We know what multitudes Of them rejoiced
when our armies experienced q defeat, and
how glad they were when the rebel hordes
triumphed over the Union forces.
We know how ready many OF these men,
who side with the Democratic party to-day,
were to excuse the starvation Of our prisoners
in Libby and in Andersonviiie.
We know that every unrepentant rebel to-
day is enrolled or has enrolled himself In the
Democratic party. There will be found your
Toombses, your Pixies, your Forests and your
Buckners, sc.
When Grant and Sherman, and Thomas and
Sheridan were, with their brave men, strug-
Cling to crush the rebellion, this same Demo
cratic party met In national convention and
solemnly pronounced the war "a failure"
All this we know.
In short, time would fail us, and we cannot
array in single day the numerous historical
and indisputable facts In the career Of the
Democratic party, all going to show its oppo-
sition to the war, its .ympathy with rebellion,
Ing the four long, dark years, when the strife
was going on, to cripple the resources Of the
nation In money and men, and to break down
onr credit at home and abroad, and to destroy
us In the eyes OF the world.
We do not propose to defend the Republican
party. It needs no defence. 1t suppressed
the rebellion. There It stands and the fact
cannot be ignored.
Our business Is to attack, to make an az.
gressive war upon the Democratic party, and
this we shall do, now and always.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-07
The Convention.

To-day the convention, in all probability
will nominate the men who are to be beaten
In November by Grant and Colfax. Who these
gentlemen will be does not now even appear
Mr.. Pendleton is the strongest, and his friend
the most enthusiastic.
New York, Pennsylvania, and some Other
States are dead against him, and will work
hard to overthrow him. The politicians who
are working against him are shrewd and un.
scrupulous, and he will find It difficult to sue.
eeed But the question as to who will sue
coed 10 still In the dark.
Judge Chase has made desperate dive for
the place, but that he will win Is not so cer-
tain.
Mr.. Hendricks has some strength, appa-
rently, and may have more before the day
closes.
Sanford E. Church, OF New York, is also in
the field, and how many more we cannot now
BaY,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-07

The World, on the 4th Of July, ia a column
ofbombast upon the Democratic party, gets
Off the followingi
The Democratic party Is the spontaneous
growth OF the average national character, and
has always been imbued with intense national
feeling. 1t has the thriftincss of tree grow.
Ing in congenial soil and In its natural
climate. 1t may pass through hard winters,
Its foliage may be beaten or by hail-storms, ii
may be riven by the thuuderbolt, but its roots
penetrate so deep, and Its sap Ia SO full OF
natural yigor, that 1t can never cease to grow.
The Democratic party being founded on the
spontaneous Instincts Of the A merican people,
being the outgrowth and embodiment OF the
national character, its enduring vitality ia
easily accounted for, and the signs OF exliber-
ant, almost exultant, activity, courage and
hope which 1t now exhibits cease to be amaz.
ing.
Now most people would suppose that a
party which possessed SO much virtue and
vitality would hnd no trouble In securing can.
didates and platform, and yet the World the
other day saidi
"If we can carry the election 1t makes little
didate.n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-07
Vem tiOn.

NehtIous
NEW YoRK, July Gin the Soldiers and
Sailors Convention to-day, the various dele
cations having paraded In procession, as an
nouneed from their Headquarters, At Moffett
mansion, passed new Tammany Hall, where
sits the Democratic convention. to the Cooper
Institute, and arrived at the great hall of the
Cooper Union at two O'Clock.
Torn and tattered battle daps from ne.rIv
every field of strife of the late va. vers nra.,
emit, prcfaeing the entrance of tho deleration.
and In their rear arrived various delegations,
rapidly alling up the hall.
The police arrangements are ample, preosu.
lions being taken to preserve tho most perfao,
order.
The various bodies composing the Couyen.
tion, A. they entered the hall, were heralded
BY the bands playing airs which have become
familiar to veteran delegates upon the field of
battle.
Precisely at noon, the Oh ,irra IN. General
Franklin, called the Convention to order
Tho resolnt ionsi ndorsing the w ,nesty proc.
lsmstioa and the general policy Of President
johnson, and recommending Hancock and
HENDRICKS Tor candidates for President and
Vieo-President, but pledgins their support to
whatever nominees the National Convention
shall select, were adopted.
a resolution was offered expressing sym.
psthy for Americans confined in foreign
prisons, and demanding a speedy settlement
OF the Alabama claims.
This resolution was followed bya seems OF
much coufuston, aud erica of HmotI. r. ~
olucr, mr. ohAirman,' etc., followed ea oh
o'her In tiotous disregard OF psrliamentar v
ruies' anna whioh a motion to adjourn wan
oneioui upon which the vote was taken by
s'a'os, anu which was lost.
motion was made that the chairman OF
s sas,.t .s Sn on "ppUnI nsergesntat-arms to
$3.50, pns oiaer' rms was
Geo. NJ , uspen s,o oi 'no rules
.s.o.s,," "uuiesseu the convention
.t.,,n- IS 49,, s ..,e,, ana deoorum,
nj re-, .. ~ oaoAoso'. men present who
ann.st,a . " o,san'1anohs representing
oppo'ne pa,ues' anu whose sole object was to
AAA ' usturoahees' ne therefore moved that
&c, OF sis'ea % made and resolutions there
rom % reau oy the respective chairmen In
u, ofuer anu referred at once to the com
.don,s, '..," oh was unanimously
~, ~ "u'P'h''on VI 'he ruies'
ihe cali OF the states was then made for the
purpose OF nominating a sergeant-at-arms for
e en, aoiesation and their names announced.
ihen iolowed a call OF States for resolutions
~ accordance with Gen. McQuade's motion.
nAihe, vermont and New Hampshire had
more 10 oner' Massachusetts offered a res-
oiuuon mat no more than one member from
saeh deiegation Dc allowed to speak upon any
suoee' unti' some other States had be en- heard
rom
FROM New Jersey, aFesolution was read
Pro'iuihg that the chairman designate place
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-07

The New York State Republican convention
meets on Wednesday at Syracuse, and the
Maine State Republican convention will meet
10 Portland on the same day. Each State will
choose electors and nominate candidates for
State officers, Governor, etc.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-07
Join. COMMITTEE. on H..l.h--Messrs. ksi.sy,

Joint Committee on Heaith--Messrs. Kslssy,
Arrison, Davis and Sardo.
Issy severe. s so%%ltis ~ ..3ss sRgSin,t;s,al
fa BIZ z S. ss S %s: .as
~ $.ylS z. "a TO BE- sseuS,a from .erv-
Ing e ens,1 q TIE QenHitt on Improve
n; %. sss "a ri 9a.n h, &. +.
B.sss css III g,Ttors = dutiss q mar
MI: Ruthsitcrd moved 70 lay the letter On
NJ. xrri,on raised the point Of ops.r that
the communication was addressed 70 the joint
MI. Kelsey hoped the letter would DO lad
on the tabls, for thsjreason that he belisvsd
that . cheap ofnoef for Q position like this
might be like cheap teacher.
ne E lsssss ~, snsn w,sses c,rs; .,,,.,,,
fng The appointment Of q committee Of three
members on Rules, or revision Of rules for the
s' IA oo Prssissp, ,sourst Ina, som. amend.
ment Of the rules were nscesssry, as some
Xf. Hins ,usgsstsa I'LL az sSspdacnt. BE-
moved IN open Board, % that members could
was opposed to general change Of rules.
all deiiserafivs bodies had committees Of this
The resolution was rejected. tH.a
Mr.. Taylor. unlimited joint resolution 70
,usRSnd all fursssr Eosk, fcr ths present e
sesSth ana Az srsss SssI1s. Esa
Mr. Davis submit1ed ; fesolution directing
the secretary to furnish each new membel
Nj: I. b. 5. Miller, wa: isid on the table, '
Mr.. Bates presented the petition OF John y
Pfeifer, asking the remission OF a ane. Re
M. KelseI submitted shs following rs.olu
tion, u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-07

Imporssns News frsn Mexico via
Gulf CsbIe-1he Chelsra In
aivasA. July o. tn, sAe,srs =. decreasing
in yiolenss ard the stisshs srs much milder.
Nethins hss bed - tpwsrd recovering
an1eplieisg ~ nsws Nile.
nAvArA, my eAe NJ. Intelligence
rs>>lvsd n u city 1ton Z hes, that the In.
psfiaiist General Jose odtisrrsy, who had
been hidden In tho capital since The surrender
Of Maximiiian, was discovered on the 10th Of
June, and immediately sentenced 10 death.
He was Afterwards psrdoned By Juarsr.
On. Eseobedo had gone in pursuit OF the
revolutfonists In Sierra.
Gen. Corons had gone to Sonora. a a :
Solemn requiem masses were said In the
capital on the 18th Of June In oommemoration
Of the death Of the sx-Emperor Maximilian
and Generals Meta and Miramon. W
The journals qualify the action OF President
Juarez towards Minister Tegoda ~ an affair
indecent and unworthy Of the Presideat.l &
The Free Masons Of the capital celebrated
St. JOHNS day with appropriate ceremonies
and By = banquet. r
President Juarez has issued an order pro-
hibitins the further export Of specie until Au.
gust. -r
Tho crops OF the country are q total failure,
and II 10 feared famine will ensue.
The clerical party had been very Industrious
In the state OF Queretaro. The priests had
caused great deal Of religious fsnaticism In
certain localities, and the consequence had
been the commission Of crime.
The proposition Of Edmond Stephenson 10
the government Of the States OF Mexico fol
the construction OF the Rio Grand, Paeihs
and Mexican railroad had been favorably TO
oeivcd. ....rH.. -
The entire Republic continues in disturbed
state, and many murders and robberies have
been committed.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-07
Matters In Georgia.


ATLANTA, July o.-The Senate and House
finished their organizations today. The elee-
tions In the Senate are all Republicans. In
the House John Hardee, Democrat was elected
clerk, and Jessie oslla, Democrat, messenger.
Eleven new members were sworn In, giving
the Democrats q majority. Messrs, Harris,
Spear, and Chonder were appointed commit.
tee to walt on Gov. Bullock and inform him
that both Houses had organized and were
ready to receive messages, etc. --
In the election Of Speaker in the Senate yes
terday, Mcwhorton, Republican, received 70
votes, Price, Democrat, u votes, Price voting
for Mcwhorton on the impression that No
whorton had cast his vote for him. On learning
the contrary, Price asked permission to with.
draw his vote, which was granted by the Gov
ernor, who, however, decided Mcwhortor
elected.
The defense Of the Columbus prisoners com
meneed to-day. Tho main points are to prove
an dlibi.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-07

HoS. R. J. WALKER has written letter for
the instruction of the Democracy, and 1t ID
said that member OF the convention will
read letter from President johnson at par.
hcular time Of the proc eedings.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-07

THE FOURTH ABRoAD.-The Fourth Of July
was celebrated by Americans In London, Ber.
lin and Stutgardt. A considerable number OF
foreigners united In the festivities.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-07

WATERING PLAcEs.-This is the season OF
the year when all who can afford to leave the
heat Of city life fee to the sea side watering
places and elsewhere to avoid the pressure Of
the summer solstice.
In looking over the number Of places OF this
sort, we know Of none more or better fitted for
real enjoyment than Bosr's Head on Hampton
Beach, N. II. The entertainment there 10 of a
high order, and all the attractions are good.
Go there II you desire q cool retreat and a
good time.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-07
Political Affairs in New Orleans.


NEW ORLEANS, July o-Tho Senate to-day
dropped their joint resolution ratifyins the
18th amendment, which was ensrossed for q
third reading, and took up the House resolu-
ton for the same purpose for concurrence and
apassage to the second reading.
The Senate Committee on Elections is com
posed Of Ave Republicans and two Democrats.
Several passages at arms occurred to-day.
bill has been introduced 10 the House BY
Mcmillan creating the ONCE Of State printer,
to whom shall be given the entire State and
municipal printing. The bill 10 denounced as
tremendous swindle. It provides that the
Official shall hold once for four years-two
years longer than the term Of the Legislature.
Political AMairs I'm south Carolina.
CoLuNBLA, s. O., July 6.-The Legislature
organized to-day by the choice OF s. J. Moore
for Speaker Of tho House and Major d. s.
Csrlin President pro. TEN. Lieutenant
Governor Brown 10 sick.
In the House, whlpper, = northern negro,
.s-,iaated a eoiored man for speaker.
Gen Orr was out to-day.
Governor Scott has arrived.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-07
MARRIED.

CoLEs-PERRY.-Ate 4. o'clock this morning,
June 70, a. Trinity Chsreh, In this eity. by Rev.
James b, Amireth, Mr.. CHARLES N. CoLRs, OF Win
chester, Va, 70 Miss Fanny Perry, Of MONTGOMERY
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-07
Mississippi Election

JACKSON, Miss, July o.-Returns from all
counties but two give Democratic majority
Of eleven thousand four hundred.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-07
LATEST TELEGRAPHIe NEWS.

LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
urrHE AssooIAvED PkEss.
rEroRIAHr 1URofEAH NEWS
"a m VI -
fnr - se.res srss sSrAr.
NOVA scofn AND THE CANADIAN DOMINION
gHg NATIONAL pRMeCRAfIC CONTENTION
THE EVENING SESSION
TINE HuMnuo, SERGEANT BATES
COLONEL gBRlRNR READS THR ADDRESS
Political Opinions from Different Delegates
IMPORTANT NEWS PROM MEXICO
Political News from Southern states
sAIIoRS AND SOLDIERS CONVENTION
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-07

Mr.. STEVENS, in his speech the other day,
in advocacy OF the twenty per cent bill, called
Mr.. Greeley, who came all the way to wash
tngton to defeat IL, scarecrow. The Tribune
ratn-ts Sh arnlv ana s"s..---s ~thar tLI--.
euses Mr. Stevens OF holding the notion that
1t would be just to pay OFF the iuterest-bearing
debts in greenbacks, dollar for dollar, and
thus stop the interest. Mr.. Stevens does not
propose any such thing.