davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
and tan species, which weighs only fifteen
ounces, and is nerfectly formed

and tan species, which weighs only fifteen
ounces, and is perfectly formed.
The Turks have been banqueting Farra-
gut. The Admiral's "gut" must be sur
feited by these perpetual stufirgs.
A lady in Philadelphia has gone crazy
over the game of Z" Planchette." 1t took
very little to make her "gone.r
Jefferson Davis, after his arrival at Liver
pool, was visited by large humber of
American and English merchants.
The Spiritualists have got into the White
House. lady waited on President John
son, last week, with a message from Lincoln.
Thaddeus Stevens bcqueathcs the bulk of
his property to his nephew, on condition
that lie abstains from Intoxicating liquors.
Indiana granted five thousand divorces
last year. Next November, the State itself
will be divorced from the Republican party.
company of British cricketers are to
come to New York next month to play
against the best eleven in that city or Wei
nifty.
A Philadelphia paper describing a lady
at Long Branch, says: She looked swcetly
in a-plain white muslin dress tucked up to
the waist"
In Chill butter is made by putting the,
milk in dogs skin tied on II donkey, and
boy on him, who runs the animal four
mile heats.
A caboosc, thrown from the Pacific rail
read track, near, Fremont station, Nebras-
ka, Saturday week, killed seven and wound
ed ten men.
The proportion of officers to men in the
British army is one officer to twenty-cight
men. In the Prussian army it is one officer
to twenty nine men.
Six deserted husbands in Chicago visited
the police headquarters within twelve hours
one day last week, to give information that
their wives had eloped.
A party of masked horsemen attacked and
robbed the store of jew in Franklin,
Tennessee, on Saturday night week, and
killed the Jew and negro clerk.
Judge Cadwallader, of Philadelphia, has
refused to administer the oath of Office to
Mr.. O'Neill, as district attorney, the APP
pointment being unconstitutional.
There are conflicting opinions on the ma
ture of Gen. Rosecrans's instructions. One
thing only is sure-he is advised to keep
aloof from all factions in the country.
The society for the protection of animals
i'll Paris has offered a reward of one hundred
francs for the best muzzle for dogs, which
will cause the least pain to the animal.
Duruy, the French Minister of Instruc-
ton, has read and passed upon three hun
dred and thirty -four dramas in the last nipcc,
months. ne ougnt to be well "ins: ": ed .
in dramatic affairs.
Accounts from China report that the rcb-
els have been defeated in another disastrous
battle. After so many defeats" the rebels
ought to be used up. There is something
suspicious in these imperial triumphs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.

REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
Observation-Disclosures 4.-In the Senate,
Mr.. Jewell introduced preamble and rcso-
luton charging Governor Warmoth with
receiving compensation for signing bills,
and Withholding his signature from others,
and likewise with receiving pay for making
appointments to high Offices in the State
government. Mr.. Jewell remarked, in pre-
senting the resolution, that he would resign
his seat as senator if he did not substantiate
the charge.
The chairman of the Judiciary Committee
reported favorably on the bill to protect
all persons in civil and public rights, OF, in
other words, to secure to colored persons
the privilege of being entertained in all
public places. A Democratic member, one of
the same committee asked and obtained
leave to report adversely within twenty four
hours.
The Metropolitan Police bill came up as
the special order of the day, which under
went discussion till section twenty nine
was reached, when further consideration
was postponed.
August 25.-The resolution of Senator
Jewell, charging Governor Warmoth with
corruption in Office, was taken up and
tabled by vote of fifteen to eight. &,
Mr.. Bacon presented a petition against
the abolition of private markets, and Mr..
Todd counter one on the same subject,
both of which were referred.
In the House, Mr.. Currell, of the Judiciary
Committee, submitted a minority report,
adversely to an act to protect all persons in
their and public rights, which was
made the special order of the day for to-
morrow.
The select committee appointed to inquire
into the condition of the finances of the city
of New Orleans, submitted a voluminous
report, which was referred to the Committee
on Ways and Means.
The House, in committee of the whole,
considered an act making certain appropri
atoms, which resulted in the final passage
of the bill, which provides for the payment
of $56, 1000, to be applied to State officials.
Section fiftytwo of the Metropolitan
Police bill was passed, which provides for
the salaries of the various officers therein
named.
August -o.-ANothluE5 vas uOhS III Chc
Senate to-day, except the adoption of rcso
lutions in honor of the late Col. Mann, re-
Gently member of Congress from the Second
Congressional District.
In the House, Mr.. Noble presented reso-
lutions providing for the investigation of
charges against Governor Warmoth, and for
that purpose moved the suspension of the
rules, which was lost by vote of forty one
to twenty three.
Mr.. McMillen introduced preamble and
resolutions on the death Of Col. Mann, which
were adopted, when the House adjourned,
out of respect for the deceased.
August 27.--The business this day was
unimportant. The Senate adjourned at an
early hour, to attend the funeral of Col.
Mann. The only matter worthy of note in
the House was the preamble and resolution
of the member from Carroll, looking to the
expulsion of Mr.. Noble for questioning the
purity and integrity of Governor War
moth, which was lost.
August 2s.-In the Senate, the bill grant
ing Mr.. soule $4,000 for professional services
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
Mutual AID AND BENEVOLENT
LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF IoI.is1,x.
SYNOPSIS or CHATTER.

The plan proposed 10y the Mutual 4 i'll au, c,n.ro,..
Life Insurance Association IL ~ follows: '''
1st-Edch person enrolling him scIf nj, bcrs,Ic ~,
member, snail pay into the Treasury In,n,Lers,;,
fee, II between the ages Of "'"efsip
I6 to 30 inclusive. the sum of .,o
81 to 49, w
~ - u,
81 to 80, . '''--'-'- ~
" men payment constitutes him her lif,. member
2d-A Lille insurance Policy is issued for a sum canal
10 one apar ior each enrolled member appearing on tho
books OF the Association at the aaid ,1en
exceed $500. - = 20 ''' p"sfeSt
3d-on the death of any member assessment is
made upon each policy holder, for dollar and twar
ty.hve cents payable at the office the ssocs,;n
within thirty days after notification thereof by nnbIc
ton in one daily published In the civ Of ~
Orleans in English and in French for Ave .ae~
tive days. '' ''nsecu-
=, 4th.-ShonId the number OF members exceed Ave-
thousand the assessment Of one dollar and twentyave
cents will be reduced in proportion to the uuml.a S
members exceeding five thousand. ~ "ioer OF
5th-ShOuld any member fail to nav tho a..o..--.,
credits PSJmehts OF
6th.-An aocumulations from wha,aver ao. , -
forfeitures interest, etc. shall be credite sucn as
DOCKS OF the Association to the memberu ro r.c VIC
49, -. ~''N-N"ioheS. au23 Jun
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DRY GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES
The Immense Quantity of Goods disposed of during
OUR LATE CLEARANCE SALE
Proves conclusively that Our Prices We're
THE LOWEST IN THE CITY
Anu has induced us to announce continuance of the
balance of this mont tn, in order
TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW IMPORTATIONS
And also to supply patrons with
THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS IN THE CITY
We give the best value in DOMESTIC GOODS
OF ANY HOUSE IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY
OUR STOCK OF IMPORTED GOODS
Has no superior in variety and equal in chcapncs
J. A. BRASELMAN & co,
$50 and 5ss.. MAGAZINE STREET 5sG and 5ss
Corner of st. Andrew street. au3D
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS
meeting of this issociat ion will be at the Hall of
the Christian Brothers. Fouchcr street between ST
Joseph and Julia streets TOMORROW Monday
EVENING 3lst instant; at Il o'clock the purpose of
making tf necessary amendment altcrat ions to the
Constitution and by Laws tprevious the anne being
printed in book ioIm which the Association NAV deem
proper
All members reqmcste to be present.
au36 MICHAEL OCONNOR Secretary
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
st. MARY coLLEGE.
DIRECTED BY THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS,

DIRECTED by TILE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
Studies will be Resumed on the 3ist of August.
The various arts and sciences usually taught in col.
education established by experience on the
most approved plan and with a devotedness common.
surate with the work engaged in
In view of the great number of classes in the College
thorough graduation for all capacities req
has been attained and the frequent tions aud
promotions beget emulation, the soul of advancement
making labor pleasure and success a certainty.
The of instruction pursued in the college Il.
divided into three departments: preparatory,
date and collegiate. There is besides an exclusively
commercial for student wishing or not having
sufficient time to through the Whole of collegiate
course.
FOR hrfher particulars, terms etc, apply the col
cgc corner OF Poeyfarrc and Foucher streets aug 30
ST PETERS SCHOOL,
SECOND AND THIRD DISTRICTS
Under the Direction of the Rev. C. MOUNTAIN
This School will be opened on TUESDAY, septembcr
l. ls6e, under the above direction assisted by full
corps of teachers
Promotions will then place in all the classes and
at the same time graduating class will be formed.
In addition to the branches hitherto taught in this
School, French and Music-vocal and Instrumental
will be added.
Parents and guardians would do well to have tbetv
children and wards at the opening of the school
in order that they retain positions in their re-
spective classes throughout the scholastic wear
Payments are to be made i'm ariabIy in advance
N. JoV1AN, superintendent
The Crescent Night School attached to the above en-.
Enlistment for young ladies' and gentlemen will omen
'- t'' t"hie "''e au30
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30


Drawing :: ..:......:::::...s 90
's % w 7"
COURSE OF STUDIES:
PREPARATORY.
spssiling Renra aig and French Writing
Sacred History. ""''
INTERMEDIATE
n aal.Hn IT, t and rh %. States
Sy and iraetsea
Vocal and Instrumental
Do .,uPERIOR AND COMMERCIAL
sapss.s
iSSss and " Modern .ne
sa%sy Tssy Asss
! sic-vocal and Instrumental. Au
REGULATIONS:
Tho class school DAYS arc opepcd =. .
the aay. a; b.
at at the s'ss sp in s is as minutes.
stating s tma when T t fst mote from their teacher
are requested to sign that note so, it back nes
n" s*saff 's" " .sss MSss Sss,G?
occurs the pupil % vii r aa,Ge
to E5""is a note N from r. his parents
ANOTHER occurs g; it places it. inc "'Pk-f
task to commit memory and an ex"lcss +" without 1i,
Ga.h according to his Proficiency hess
allotted for them in school. go '"''e ~ no time
10 Ina
ance OF these duties and they also invited IN cali
a Of their ID inquire about the
Parents OF limited means, and yet iesir,is to have
their children well instructed by Christian I;rob"rs
VIII have fair opportunity by sending them the new
Chestnut and Jena streets where arrangements can b
made with facility: AN w
B-No pupil is re admitted wlio lea We the uca,l.m
to try another school no an % nee uithn,
sufficient "''"""'
aug 80 BROTHER AUSTIN Director
HIBERN1A DEMOCRATIC CLUB, THIRD DIS
TR1CT- This Club was organized August L. I-Gs and
the following gentlemen its officers:
w j. KELLY, President
NJ. MCMANIGLE, vicc. President
WILLIAM ENRIGIr, Vice -Pre.i.lent:
d. u. OBRIEN, Secretary;
! EDWARD SWEENY, Treasurer
i. BRADLEY Marshal
The Club meets EVERY = THURSDAY EVENING.
at j O'Clock, at No r-arigny Buildings Front Lave.
between MariGhy and Vaudeville streets Third District
an9o ID. u. OBRIEN, Secretary.
I IFE AND WRITINGS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
Il V. A II 7 HUR OLE, n,

REV. HUR O'LEAKy
viii appear from the press of DONAIOE Boston IA.
trst week in September, in large octave yoI,,.
elegantly bound, for the low price o rWO DOIIARS
For sale by all book Sc liars
Sent free by mail
- III i did not know him. said tirattau in t. I,;.,
pafiiabrht 70 he Christian priest, should suunos.
MIN by his writings to r philosopher the Ir,ti
MAN age. Mr. Sr1Sorton was Iroud m call go
Father OLeary his friend Ills wopt. ,i nduh
placed on footing 18th those of the first writers az tho
day AdhrfSs' PATRICK DONAI!OE
huou u ostO Mass
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

The Annual Session will reopen on the 3,t of Auuu,,
pKosrT This institution, situated Napoleon
Avenue between Magazine and camp streets Ia unsur
passed by other in the vicinity ts healthy ans,
saubrioui lo,aton. Possessed of a sp,ciou, yard
planted with fine trees, il offers the
gss 7" further the steal evel"pment the students
well ~ for mpartinga refined solid c,lIcafnn
Thesysten of government though firm and ,myiedinp
is kind and persuasive every pupil being required Co
maintain the bearing and the of n p.nticn,an
The best means are employed to excite u lauaiubie
emulation among tho pupils strict attentions paid to
the religious instruction of Catholic children PlnIs of
all denominations admitted, and their relipions
opinions are unrestrict"d Special attention is paid To-
the commercial d, part cnt i "
TERMS-INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE:
Preparatory Class, per month Observation-Disclosures. A On
ntermcdiate Class .......-., M
Superior Glass ........... M
EXTRA CHARGES:
Instrumental Music per month al 0o
German :. M
Drawing =. " 4 M
N B-Thc services of IL Drawing Teacher win be-
secured when sufficient number pupils will desire "a,
3 branch w
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

= I. VINO ENT ACADEMY
Directed by the Brothers o the Christian Schools,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
just Where We Differ.
From NE N. Y. Tribune.

Frosn Uie w. y. 1ftoune.
The World thus arraigns the Republicans
for prosecuting the Presidential contest as they
see ft:-
"The Republicans are making the late war
the hinge OF the Presidential campaign. They
invoke ALI the bitter animosities and sectional
soldiers T to light against the SOUTH TO % accuse
the Democratic party OF slack ness in the war Is
regarded as their best eleciioneering weapon.
10 denounce the Southern people as Rebels is
thought the best justification Of the Republican
policy. The subjugation and humiliation of
the South is as much the aim now as 1t was six
years ago. II is not a policy of peace, but of
passion, revenge, and domination. The symbol
OF the canvass on the Republican side is the
sword. It's leader is q man who knows no trade
but war, selected because the old feeling of hos
tillty would more naturally rally around him
Imam statesman or q civilian. II Virginia
should send General Lee to the Senate, or II the
Southerners In the Democratic Convention had
asked Ior MS nomination for the Vice. Presi-
dency, such selection would be denounced by
the Republicans as an atfront To Northern self
distinguished soldier and brandisS bis sword
In the lace OF the South, as II the Southern
people I3h, had I'd no pride or sensibilites which
Nortnern lnsolence is bound to consider"
Comments By The Tribune.
] This eternal assumption that the late Rebels
are the South, "the Southern people" etc.,
is at the bottom of all our remaining troubles.
1t Is at war with truth, with peace, and with
the results OF our great struggle. So long as
the Rebels insist on being considered, and are
considering themselves, ''the Southern people,"
the spirit of the Rebellion still animates its
thizers and allies.
There are some twelve millions of people
residing in the States lately dominated by the
Slaveh0lders' Rebellion. OF these twelve mil
lions, less than three millions melted and
voluntarily united in that Rebellion. or the
residue, part were bullied, ooerced, terror
ized into giving passive, constrained, fearful
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

and building up towns, and that hordes Of
foreign immigrants would push forward and
take possession of the new world that was
open to them. II was thought. that the oul-
ture of cotton and the other profitable South
ern staples, as well as corn and wheat and the
other cereals, not TO speak Of the introduction
OF manufacturing industries, would at once
attract myriads Of people, who, seeing their
chances, would be In haste to embrace them
But these ideas have not been realized. In
truth, the universal prostration that was visible
In the South at the close of the war, aud the
impression since then that life, property, and
society would be unsafe until the political rela-
tions OF the Rebel States were properly esta-
blished, have been sufficient to deter settlers
from going forward in any perceptible mum
bers. 1t must be remembered, also, that il
takes time to turn cnrrent OF Immigration in
any given direction The volume that is now
moving westward is, In great measure, the
result Of lesser movements during the previous
twenty years. And, though the attractions in
the South were ten times what they are il
would take some time to direct thitherward
movement Of any important magnitude.
Into all the grand region Of country how
ever, Of which we spoke at the opening of
this article, prospecters and settlers have ad-
ventured themselves, and have begun to send
abroad accounts of the outlook of affairs.
We give place elsewhere TO an account of
life and industry In the South, written by q
Northern gentleman who has lately become a
landhoder and resident in South Carolina.
Nothing certainly could be more attractive
than the description he has given of the dis
trict of country in which he has located him
self. We know very we'll that no more in
viting region could be chosen than the one of
which he writes. In no respect could the
middle parts Of the Palmetto State be sur
passed. And yet they can be equalled in
almost any part of the high belt that lies mid
way between the mountains and the sea.
The writer of the letter finds that all the
social and political conditions are as favorable
as could be expected, and much more favor
able than is generally represented. AS for the
soil and its fertility, as for the variety and
value of its products, as for the opportunity
that are furnished, we must refer to the in
teresting details given in the letter itself. ..
We believe that If the Southern States are
secured to peace, order, and freedom by the
election of General Grant, we shall next year.
and in years following, see vastly increased
emigration of active, Industrious, and intelli-
gent white men to the South. And we believe
that the South will then rise to condition of
prosperity, wealth, and power that it could
never have known under its old institutions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

s~1S5e UNION REPUBLICAN NATURALIZA-
~ TION OoMMITTEfl Will meet daily al HOO.
Sstf NJ. Q. HONG. Chairman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
@@ PHILADELPHIA AND READING

RAILROAD COMPANY, omce No. 2z g.
FOURTH Street, PHILADELPHIA, May q, 1858.
NoTICE-To the holders OF bonds Of the PHILA-
DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM.
PANY due April l. 1870 u. H.
The Company offer to exchange any Of these bonds
Of $1,000 each, at any time before the (s first day Of
October next, at par for mortgage bond OF equal
amount bearing seven per cent interest. clear of
United States and State taxes, having twenty-five
The bonds not surrendered on or before the LIST OF
october next Will be paid at maturity, in accordance
with their tenor. 8. BRADFORD,
k26tO1 Treasurer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
POLITICAL.

R| GRAN AND COLFAx
h~S CAMPAIGN CLUB. Fourteenth Ward.
Meeting OF the citizens will be held at the Hall,
corner THIRTEENTH and SPRING GARDEN
az o'clock 2. M. All the Members OF the Club viii
attend al 6h. TO parade at O'clock. Addresses VIII
D. MOORE. Dr. ELDER, and JOHN GoFORTH,
80 = JOHN HANNA. President
nSsas fRoSAs & 4. IGSDIS; B1S1Iow Secretaries eum
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A9g FOR THE SUNNI ER.-rO PREVENT
90 sunburn, Ffeckl and keep me skin whlte
hbo beautiful use WkI9BT'S ALOONATED GLY-
11!hRiE ~ IA BI EFT OF soLIDIFIED ely CERINE.
~ ~ oeiciously fraerapt, and superb
A. WRieHT NO. 81. CHEsNUT street - 2R
f9 THE HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY
-, OF THE CITY OF PIIILA DIsLPHIA."
lnB excellent and efficient benevolenb insti ution
n nsS seSureH permanent location by the purchase
street The entire lower floor the ldng has nee
nissu up ior The use of the Association and Ia
useu py ~ The upper floors are let out q rate
Wwhicn reduces the Item OF rent In the expenses or
.ne society 10 mere nominal amount Friends OF
bS institution are Invited 70 call In they pass.
~, lObAND, and the Missionaries, Messrs VIII.
Mnh MIN w. WALTER and ALBERT @. ROWLAND,
VIII soon commences their annual calls for aid, and
10 nppeu tney may meet with liberal respo nses. I.
ne society is purely benevolent orgahiz alton
Is not seotarian In Its character Its Oicers aud
President-GEORGE VI. STUART. ~
Nlce-President-ALEXAN NDER q, CATTELI.
secretary-RUDOLPd X, HOEFLICH,
. Irehaurer-THOMAS T. MASON, No. il9 Arch st.
isaac X. Smith, Robert ]. GrIgg,
george w. HILL George b. Bafns
Charles w. Orum ~ Wllliam W, Wilson
samuel Work, Thomas Potter.
George Nugent, 90. Alexander r. Lane
Jacob A. Gardner n M KImmev
Thomas Pedrick, Hiram nfIlIer'' 10.
Samuel Mullen, John Weist. .."
Thomas l.. Gillespie, James w, carson. -...
Ihese names are a sufficient guarantee to the COM
munlty that funds entrusted to the disposal of
the Society Will be carefully and properly dis
pensed. . . ei4 mwfsw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the hsnr of 3 o'clock, tn; Clerk
called the House to order, and annouu-
ced the first business i'll order to be cleo
tion Of Speaker.
Mr.. HENRY G. McWHORTER hav-
ing been selected by the caucus of Rad
ical members held in the forenoon, for
Speaker, Mr.. ARMSTRONG, of Mashall,
placed that gentleman in nomination,
and he was unanimously elected.
SCrqCdRt.dt- iTmS--S. g. W. MORRl-
son. of fWheeling, was elected Sergeant
alarms. -
Door Eecpg-JOHN Q. BELLVILLE,
of Wheeling, and Registrar for Webster
township, was elected to this position.
JaRitor.-HORATIO ID. NJ. GREGOR,
was elected janitOr.
A committee was then appointed TO
inform the Senate that the House is now
organized and ready to proceed to busi-
ness.
A message was received from the SEN
ate to the same effect.
4 Senate joint resolution was receiv-
ed, directing the appointment ofa COM
mittec of two on the part of the Senate
and three on the part of the House. to
wait upon the Governor to inform him
of their readiness TO receive any COM
munication he might be pleased 10
make. Adopted, and Messrs. Heermans,
Smith and Tomlinson were appointed
on the part of the House.
Mr.. BOGGESS, of Roane, offered a
resolution for the appointment of o
Joint committee to investigate the Wes.
ton Lunatic Asylum frauds and immoral
practices, which committee is required
to report at the next meeting of the
Legislature.
Mr.. FLEMING, of Harrison, moved
to strike out ''next meeting of the Leg,
islature."
Mr.. ARMSTRONG, of Marshall, OBJ
iected to the consideration of the reso
luton, and it went over under the rule,
Mr.. GREGORY, of Webster, wanted
each member furnished with copy o.
the Rules governing the House.
The usual number of copies of the
Message were ordered TO be printed
when the House adjourned.