davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20
CANT vINCENT'S COLLEGE,
CAFE GIRARpEAU, MISSOURI.

GIANT VINCENTS COLLEGE,
CAPE GIRARpEAU, MISSOURI.
This institution conducted by the Priests of the Con-
gregation of the Mission st. Vincent of Paul. is
beautifully located the Mississippi river forty miles
above Cairo and hundred and fifty miles below St
Louis. .
The College buildings are large commodious and well
ventilated. The grounds beautiful extensive and
well adapted for heathful exercise.
The College is of easy Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Girardeau. -
The scholastic year begns on the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first of July
TERMS
Board and Tuition, per scholastic year. $3.50
washing and mending of articles washed IS
Phvsicians Fee and Medicines Observation-Disclosures. 10
INSTRUMENTAL Music ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
For further information apply to
Rev. ANTHONY VERINA, c. NJ,
H~ President of the College,
Or to Rev. THOS J. SMITH, c. M.
au29 6m st. Josephs Church, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20
A cARDt ...-...->~--......--A cAh0

np roRI1r HuNTER. (of New York; editor sf
the nd journal Of Of the Chest and
inventor of He Inhaing Instrum ,nts ana Ca'ara a
opened an oat i65 Canal street, over Herbers drug
store, for the Hatment OF the
i Tlpat, Lungs and Heart,
IN which brapdf his profession he devoes his entire
attention. His improved PulmOmetre. for testing the
health of the Ls and expanding and developing t9e
Chest. in case efveak lungs can be proouroo ~ n'
rooms. ,,.
Honrs from Cad p N. MOI "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JosRPH
Corner St. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans.

The government throughout this establishment Is
mild parental The pupils never separated from
their Recreation table dOrmitOries are
the same ALL In short everything tends to pro
mote afectionate union between the Sisters and the
yonne ladies Entrusted their motherly care
The instruction thorough and solid, and in harmony
the of society The course comprises
both Engith and French all the branches OF know
ledge cultivated the present day Each language is
natives of respective countries SO as to IN
The acadenlical year with public exhibition
and distribution Of premiums which parents in
vited.
Education is here object of special attention and
socitude Governing those placed under their charge
by suasion alone the Sisters of ST. Joseph endea
inculcate principles of solid Piety require the
strict Of polite and amiable and
nstl feelings respect and affection towards parents
Pupils of all denominations are admitted. .
loTA.-D,lrinc the bathing season. the Boarding
School oved to Bay ST. Louis, where the Sisters
of St. Louis have hourishing academy.
TERMS,
To be paid in advance as follows:
Boarding, per three months 0o
Washing, AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ w.
~ w
Music Lessons and of Instrument. "a OO
Singing Lessons. ~ ~
Pastel Oil painting according the number of pupils.
artificial flowers taught the boarders without extra
For further particulars address, "Superoress of the
Academy Sisters of St Joseph Box l5l New Or
leans !" Or if more convenient apply to ..
CLASS OF ORNAMENTAL WORK.
The Sisters of St. Joseph will open. on the First
Thursday October Class of Ornamental Work, such
work etc. Terms per month. IS. se26 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20
fe14 1y

CORNER CAMP AND COMMON STREETS,
" NEW ORLEANS.
The eldest and Most Efficient and Successful CONNER
cal College the United States. There is Full Ftc-
ultv Citizens and strangers who wish business Edu-
cation f,t ti..ns.ivcs>r SONS invited to call Stu
dents can all the Departments of the Col
lege at any time When clubs of three enter at
the time from the same place. ten per cent deduc-
Bookkeeping Penmanslip, Mathematics, English,
French, Spanish German Photography ETC., are taught
as used in busness-so that each student at
take charge of of Books An education that
bes the student to $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 per
is the best parents can give their sons The
South must now educate her PRACTICALLY, or
they will forever be the slaves of the North.
N. B-Young men, take notice that, so far as known,
every Graduates of this College for
the past years. snow in profitable business
After 81 years OF success TINS t S9ss
SAND of its Graduates in Prosperous Business in
mhas " RUFUS DoLBEAR President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20

TAHILL & CoFFEY,
JACKSON CORN MILL AND FEED STORE,
and Levee and ana IL Water street
Fourth District.
Dealersn Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Cornmeal. Oatmeal
Z Heminy, Grits Chicken and Cew Feed etc
Goods delivered free of drayage. APPS IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS.
undsr tho Direction q the ssrs Of tss Holy oros'

III
THE HOLY ANGELS.
undsr tho Direction q the sssrs Of tAs holy Cross
coru.r Of md congrs strssss. Third District
New Orleans, xeaisianA-
rAs now Ae.aeey e tas He Ans.as Z .t q I'd
sssst Sssssnss s ne auo:on
mcn1a ooed3s1 and thoroughly vesslcssd aIcs,n
al the sdvaateQss which contributs - ne health ana
Emit ~ IN Ssnominssops arc admitted. but for the
promotion Of order and Al are eSneea 70 ~
'ne An.'''1'-.-- TUITION:
Tho system of education embraSss the ISnGh
and Engsh Grammar Arith@stio Ancisnt sns
ern Geography. of the Giobes rrose snG d
RScsoric Mythoiosy Natural fhiloeoPhy Chemistry
Nusic, Dasswins, Psintine Plain and Ornamental Nee
diework Tapestry Embroidery. Artificial Flowers sSc'
rERsGs-PAYAGENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY
Board and Tuition in French and Engnsn' Per con M
month - t S0 IN
Entrance Fee for the first year only 10 10
D $50 EXTRA CHARGEs-oPIONAL: A., on
Music the Piano per quarter M
Use Of Instrument .----.------------ 10 m
Vocal Music ------.---------'. 70 70 M M
Drawing '---.- .. Is 90
Tanesfrv and EN- w
Stationery .---------------'' 20 ~ ~
Use of Baths summer season, per quarter w
The classes commence about the middle OF
and close by the end of july by an examination anu
Books etc. may be procured at the Institution at
Pupils are any time during the year. and
CHARGES made from the date of entrance only.
A caSanr Of The Hnly Arrels au22 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20
or. srANIsLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LOUIS MISSISSIPPI.

This institution conducted by the Brothers of the
Sacred Heart, has been in successful operation since
1855 It is beautifully the shores of the Bay
commanding an extensive of the Gulf-and afford
ing all the advantages of the breeze and bathing in
the Summer is. for the pupils. great Indictment to
healthful amusement. The Commercial Course COM
prises all the branches of good English education.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20
CADEMY OF THE VISITATION.
MONTE MARIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA..
The duties Of this institution will be resumed the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.

Parents and Guardians desiring first class Boarding
School for their Daughters and Wards, will find here
evefy advantage.
Located tie healthiest portion of of the
healthy cities in the South with large grounds and in
retired and romantic situation it Affords in addition
every facility for acquiring an education mental and
moral, of high grade. Large additions have been
lions admission
Apply Prospectus and Terms to the Office of the
NJ, rning Star and Catholic Messenger, 1U0 Gravier
street. jy4
CT JOSEPlIS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES'
- Conducted by the Sisters OF Charity
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County, Maryland
picturesque part of Frederick county. Maryland half
mile from Emmitsbutg and miles from Mount St.
Mary's College. IL was commenced in 1s09, and ncor
porated by the Legislature of Maryland in 1916 The
buildings are convenient ana spacious.
TERMS:
Entrance (pad but once. ---..-----...-.-.. S5 90
The cl;ll ge for Board and Tuition, including Bed
and Bedding and Doctor fees, per I25 90
Washing and Mending- ----.-...--------.------.
Music, Drawing and the Languages extra charges.
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year is divided in two Sessions of five
months each dining respectively the 18th of Au-
gust and the 2Sth of January.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR
apis ly st. Josephs Academy Emmitsburg, Md.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20
DR. MALoNEY, DENTIST,

nR. JAMES w. BARNUM, DENTIST,
- 500 Magazine street (near the Markell
happy to inform his patients and the public generally
that he is prepared to make all kinds of Artificial
in every particular attention paid to
walton of the ratural teeth References from
prominent citizens can be at the Office
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22

AS SHOWING to what an extent the
f~alsiications Of facts as to the situation
in Tennessee has had its influence
even on the minds of the true friends
Of the Southern people throughout
the Northern States, we subjoin the
following advice and warning from
the New York Metropolitan Record.
Now, while we fully appreciate the
p~rOvOcatiOn which leads members of
this organization to act as they are
said to be acting, especially in Tennes-
see, where hundreds of peaceful citi-
zens have been butchered in cold
blood, and hundreds of helpless fami-
lies have been driven from their
homes by BroWnlow's hireling human
bloOdhOunds, yet we are forced to say
that they are doing wrong. They are
not anywhere a majority ofthe people,
nor are their acts approved by the
majority. Their conduct not only
retards the prosperity of the State, by
producing disorder and keeping away
white immigrants and settlers, but it
also brings upon all the people the
vengeance of a ruthless party, that is
only too glad to have a pretext for
tormenting and expressing those who
will not voluntarily do its bidding.
Men smarting under such wrongs as
those inflicted on many citizens of
Tennessee, naturally seek redress by
other means than those which time
and the sometimes slow change of
political sentiment provides, yet in
the present situation of affairs it is
most imprudent to resort to violence.
For every unlawful act they commit,
Congress will retaliate bitterly and
vindictively, not merely upon them,
but on the whole State. 1t is useless
to say that Congress has no right to
do this or that. Congress has the will
and power to dc anything it pleases,
and the occupant of the White House
will stand by Congress in whatever
may undertake. 1t only needs a
pretext to take hold of Tennessee and
throttle her as she was thrOttled
bv Brownlow, and Grant will prompt
w furnish the means. For this
il no other, the so-called Ku-
KIux should keep still. They shonld
bide their time, andnot invite ruthless
retaliation upon the whole people by
violently ~redressing their own wrongs.
They should also learn, and bear in
mind, that every unlawful act laid to
their charge, whether uDjustly or not, !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22

GENERAL GRANT has notified Con-
gress that he has been officially in
formed Of the ratification of the Fiji
teenth Amendment by thirty States.
The Philadelphia Press sometime
since announced that the proclama-
ton of the President had been pre-
pared and would be issued rs soon as
the action of the Texas legislature
was officially received at the Depart
ment of State, and we may now look
for the proclamation Immediately.
The seven States voting against the
amendment are New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, Kentucky, Califor-
MIA, Oregon and Tennessee, which Of
course all alike deserve reconstruction
for their contumacy. The Press meets
the Democratic argument, that part
Of the States ratified under duress, by
saying that if the Maryland, Della
ware and Kentucky rebels, who voted
on the subject, had been compelled
to wait until they had earned the
right to control the States they toiled
to destroy, and if the Tennessee legis-
Iature had not deliberately violated
the pledges upon which it was
elected, the thirty States for the
new article would have been thirty
four at least" The other three States
voting against the amendment, il
also accounts for by saying that New
Jersey was made Democratic by votes
sent from New York city, and Oregon
and California also by al accession o.
rebel emigrants from the exploded
confederacy. Thus the Press con.
cludes that the ratification is unani.
nous by all the loyal people of the
United States. And it declares the
Constitution as thus perfected to be
" in healthy symmetry with the De
c~laration of independence" and thai
I" at the end of the next half century
when our forty millions will have
reached one hundred and fifty mil
lions, posterity will regard the Fiji
teenth Amendment with equal rever
ence and gratitude, and they will hes
itate to say who most deserve thei.
prayers-the soldiers who saved tn,
Republic, or those who perpetuateC
it by means Of this great article
That is a calculation looking some
what far into the future, to a tins
when wiser and more honest mel
than Forney have been led to doub
whether we should have the great Re
public at all. Whether at that remot,
date we shall have several republic
or one despotism would be a NOR,
rational subject Of inquiry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
POLITICAL.

Senator McCreery and Jesse D
Bright are spoken of as candidates for
the GOvernorship of Kentucky in
1871.
Governor Alcorn wants the lazy ne
groes at Washington TO go to Missis.
sippi and try plantation life, but the
Government can't spare them just al
present.
Hon. Godlove S. Orth, having de.
clined to be a candidate for reelection
in the Lafayette Tndiana) District. il
is probable that General Lew Wallace
may be his successor in the next Con-
gress.
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake, who is
so prominent a leader in the Woman
Suffrage Association of New York, Is
a lady Of Southern birth, and niece by
marriage of the late Right Rev. Leoni-
das Polk, of Louisiana.
One hundred and forty women. in
a remOnstrance against woman suf-
frage to the Ohio Legislature, sxpress
their willingness to allow the male
members of society to represent them
in the corn-feld, the battlefield and
at the ballOt-boX."
Whatever may be the ultimate re-
suit, there is no question of the TACT
that in Great Britain the movement
''to remove the electoral disabilities
of women" is enlisting in its support
many of the leading statesmen and
politicians of that country.
The Washington Chronicle Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22

The unreasonable, unnecessary, and
yet determined hostility Of Secretary
Boutwell, to the Port-ofE Entry bill
shows how powerful a hold the cor
rupt city OF New York still retains
upon the Treasury Department.
There is no shadow of excuse for OPP
posing the bill, except such as have
been trumped up by the New York
mOnOpOlist5-the same set of people
who run the Free Trade League, and
are always ready to Obstruct national
interests for their OWE selfish ends.
Thus saith Forney, who knoweth
whereof he speaketh. New York it
seems governs the action of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury at viii and pre-
vents the establishment of ports-of-
entry at Memphis, Chicago and other
cities. Ii BOutwelI's hostility to the
measure be both unreasonable and
Unnecessary" we must infer that the
Secretary has been corrupted orintim-
idated, and if this high officer of the
government, that che above all 9TH
ers, whose position most requires in
corruptible honesty and prObity, be
thus characterized by his own organ,
how deprave6 must we imagine con-
gressmen and myriads of smaller
leeches fastened upon the Treasury at
Washington! That New York should
govern the Union is no more unreas-
enable than that Rome, under the
Caesars, governed Greece and Sicily
states or provinces, and New York is
our imperial Rome Of which Wash
ingtOn is a sort OF Psstrum or Pre-
neste.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22

AT ITS meeting Wednesday the
House Military Committee examined
no witnesses on the subject of the sale
Of cadetships. They determined to
send in only a resolution of censure as
to ROderick Butler. The reason they
assign for withholding a resolution of
expulsion is that they are satisfied
81 that in the sale of his appointment
at West Point Mr.. Butler was not in
huenced by any pecuniary consid-
Grafton, but made the same at
the earnest solicitation of an
army officer. The money given
for the nomination was not re
ceived by him until long after the APP
%pointment was made, and was used
for political purposes during the re-
cent gubeTnaborial campaign in Ten
nessee." This statement of facts shows
how easily the committee could be
satisfied when a Radical was con-
eerned. Had he been a Democrat,
the case would have been more diff
cult. What difference did the sOlisi-
tation Of an army officer make? Was
that what showed he was influenced
by no pecuniary considerations Does
the fact that he was not paid down
and promptly alter the case, when he
was actually paid and received the
lucre? If it was right to take a bride
for the purpose Of using it to elect
Stokes, was it not equally so TO elect
Senter? Does Stokes being the best
man Of the two make any difference?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22

TIE issue Is ts the adoption OF the Consti-
sution submitted by cur late Convention, is
not whsther We Ike It and approve all It's
provisions. bat whether We prefer 1t 20 the
sId with all the Radical amendments to It.
iust as Il exists new. The voters aEe TO vote
New Constitution" OF " Old Constitution,
a. they may prefer. We go for the new
which entranchises our whole people, OF
whom q large part are now DISTINGUISHED p5
the old. The case is a plain one. The issue
IS one o. great Importance. The Radical
vote VII be against the new Constitution
II the white people Of Tennessee turn out
and vote freely, the result is not doubtful
But II they do not vote, the old Constitution
WI be fastened uPon Us, and many thou
sauds Of 0ur people remain d~tstranchised
Fourteenth Amendment or no Fourteenth
~AmenGment.
The more ignorance there is at the ballot
box. the more need have We OF intelligence.
We must take the occasion 70 assert or
white bLrJhrlght. and use It well hereafter.
Choose and vote.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22

THE New York Tribune is not en-
tirely pleased with the partial white
washing Of our ROderick Random, by
which he has escaped expulsion from
Congress. Nothing less than expul-
sion will suit Nh. Greeley or any
other sagacious man who dares to
break from the shackles of party to
avoid disgrace. He says:
The precedent established in per-
hitting Mr.. WhittemOre to resign
seemed bad enough. Now, in the
caseDf Mr.. r. r. Butler, decided yes
terday, the House has expressed its
censure Of what il virtually pro-
Lounces a dishOnOrable act, and at the
same time refused to insist on the
resignation or expulsion of the MEM
Der who is declared to be dishonest.
This is splitting hairs with a ven
geance. The public viii be less
mealy-mouthed. Let it be remem-
bered as long as the name of r. r.
Butler appears in Congressional re-
ports, that it is the name of a dishon-
ored Representative.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22

A CORRESPONDENT, J. ii. c., in
sists that the Kansas City Road must
be built; LIST. that Memphis may have
wheat, corn, produce as cheap as st.
Louis; ID, that Memphis may supply
the adjacent country south Of Us as
cheaply as Chicago or st. Louis; Sd,
that the whole crop Of the northwest,
west of st. Louis, may find a cheaper
route to the sea through Memphis and
New Orleans than through st. Louis,
Chicago and New York; 4th, that a
rival system Of roads to this Of Mem
phis, ~converging at Helena on the
west, and Grenada on the eastern
shore of the Mississippi, may not be
forced by our apathy into existence;
9Th, that we may have direct access
to the only finished railroad route
across the continent; 9Th, that Mem
phis may have cheap provisions and
thus manufactures, and thus the trade
Of all adjacent States. If this road be
not constructed we can have the con-
ISOLATION, at no distant day, of point
ing to the spot where Memphis stands
and showing passfrs-by, where's great
city might havebeen built.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
p%EKOcRkTIC TlCKET.

FT SaeT9--AARCUS J. WRIGHT.
County TrtEStee---A. WOODWARD.
For TGr-CsUect0T---F ". D. STATION.
County OEyt Qerk---JAMES REILLY
Clerk CTiHi7aI QWrt-.-K. T. AVERY
Clerk Ist Great O~surL---B. T. REATES
Clerk I'd Gresit Court---P. D, BOYLE
Clerk Sd Cresit Court--..J. Mc8ROOKS
Constable 5h Cv. Dist.R. KERNS,
Magistrates I4tA Gy.D5st--.E. FLEMING.
Y. L. STEWART
Constable I4h GU. Dist. ". hAMSEI,
Magistrate 5tk GsrI DIST ED.RIERNAN,
Election 70 take place on the 26rh March.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
III DAILY APPEAL

Is sent by mail to subscribers, one year, so;
six months. S. %; less than six months, 81
per month; with SUNDAY DrTIOS, S2 a year,
Served by carriers anywhere In the city and
Suburbs at T~EESTY-FTvK CENTs per week
Bunday edition included.
THE WEEKLY APPEAL,
Published every Wednesday morning is sent
% subscribers at g 50 a year; 70 clubs Of two
or more, q a year.
We have no travelling agents. Rnmittances
must be by draft or postondce order. Money
o. he risk Of the sender.
ADVERTISING RATES,
In the DAILY APPEAL, 81 per square, 20 cents
per line, or 10 cents per line, according tc
place. In the WEEKLY, one-hslf the rates Of
q DAILY. Advertisements inserted IN the
SUNDAY APPEAL. are charged oas-sixth ad-
didonal TO shove rates. Terms: Cash in ac-
vance.
CORRESPONDENCE,
Containing important EKws, solicited from
any part Of the Globe. Writer'S name snd
address required on every communication as
privste guarantees OF good faith.
An letters on business should be addressed
to TIE APPEAL; and communications anc
letters for publication EDITORS AFPEAL,-
APPEAL BUILDING,
a. UsioR street, Eehphis, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
TO LAND BUYERS.

u Memphis. on the Zig Greek Plank Road
and Mississippi River Railroad track. which
are to be sold at our REAL ESTATE EA-
CHANGE, on Tuesday next, should attract
the attention of lane buyers, both for their
fuel and lumber value in thsM Memphis mar
ket, andsfarm value when cleared. No prop
erty withinthe same eireum ference can make
a safer or more profitable iHvestmentOfca capt.
tai. Mr.. Overton, the owner, is now here, and
being q nonresident has DETERMINED TO sell
before returning houne, If buyars can be had.
We therefore invite the attendance. on Tues
day next, OF the many persons who have
been so often applying TO as to buy these
lands. They can get them by beeoming the
highest bidder.
The terms or the sale will allow ample time
to meet the deferred payments from the pro-
daots of the land.
REGISTER, IRRELEVANT & co,
nhlg AuStioneers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22

LIABILITIES
STATE Or
EnMprRnEEER1s DEErrr

NASHVILLE, January l, 1870.
1, g.. ". BLACKBURN. Comptroller OF the
Treasury, do hereby certify that the ST. Louis
Mutual Life Insurance Company, located at
81. Louis, in the State OF Missouri, has pro-
duced to me satisfactory evidence that said
Company has complied with all the re-
qutrements of the laws Of the State of Ten
nessee imposed On insurance companies;
andI further certify that J. G. BONsDALE &
Co., Agents OF said Company, have also COM
piled with the requirements of the laws
of the State, made and prOVided in such cases.
Wherefore, said Insurance Company has
authority TO take risks and transact the
business of Insurance in his State. at Menu
phis, Tennessee. @. W. BLACKBURN.
mills Comptroller of Tennessee.