davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21
GRAND CEREMONY

GRAND CEREMONY
LAYING THE CORNER. STONE
New Asylum of the Little Sisters of
the Poor"
y" the Corner of Laharpe and johnson sts.,
Third Dis.riotJ
TO TAKE PLACE
ON SUNDAY. APRIL 81, 1917, AT 4 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
HIS Grace, the Most Rev. n j. PERCHE Aro,,,.,,
OF New Orleans assisted by tho Rev. Clergy will
ofnciate and deliver Address IN FRENCH
The Hon. THOS J. SEMMES will deiv.r
nm Address In ENGLISH and tho Rev
FATHER GIESEN will deliver an
Address In GERMAN
All persons apprecatng the abors of the good L,tts
.efs OF the Poor in their Of helpless aged
anu arc cordially invited attend this interest
ing ceremony, and encourage this noble and uost CT.
cellent work Of Christian charity
Inc Buildings at present In use are too ANAL IN mr.
comm0date the daily increasing IA this abode
of peace. ~ ~''N0
All Catholic Religious and Benev olent socs.i.. and
those isVoraoy inclined towards charity
are cordially invited to take part in tho nrono.sa
ceremonies
The Procession will form the Asylum of the I,t,.
Sisters of the Poor Laharpe street. corner OF
son. and march to the platform Of the new Building
under the direction of J. J. TARLEToN, ESQ, Grand
Marshal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21
WANrS-F0R RENTS-ETC.

| FOR sALE-sUIrABLE FOR A CONVENT, Or
dence of Mrs. Howard, at Chatawa on the Jackson
Railroad ninety-one miles from New Orleans, COM
prisIng forty three with two large and we'll
houses connected with each other bssides cut
houses bath bouse fine bearing orchard Of about sir
hundred selected frot trees strawberry beds, large
vegetable and flower gardens cows and agricultural
mpsuents: The Lawn. beautifully shaded, slopea 70
the clear TanRipahOa river which affords excellent
bathing and fishing The place IL three miIeo fron
osykA fronts the Railroad being . quarter mile from
Carters Hill Station and about the distance from
St. Theresa church the Seminary of tho ptorst
Fathers The peighborhood Is quiet perfectly healthy
and FREQ from eplden!cs being about feet above
New Orleans. VIII be sold at q bargain on very ionS
and easy terms. Apply to JAMES g. ZACHARIE ~
Z. Ptl,6urys Office 81 Catondelet street ApI1 I'm
MEETISG ROOM FOR RENT.-THE sPACIoUs
Nu and wcllfurntshsd Meeting Room, No. I2t Caron.
dest street. will b. rented to SOcietos Clube etc BIZ
the evening or month, reasonable terma. pply .
the office Of the MoRNIHu ali II
CATHOLIC MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
requiring well Instructed BOYS over nfteen years
Of age to learn thotr business procure the
ION che 81 Vincents HOme for Destitute Boys, 57l
vile street. by applying TO thu President St Com
mon street The boys can continue 70 beard AZ the
BONE, II necessary milk
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21
COLLEGE
COLLEGE,
I'M ULATE CONCE PTION
Corner Of Common and Baronne streots.
NEW ORLEANS.

Literary Iistitution incorporated BY the State Of
dSsssa by ,s snf to confer degrees
c. ne wen adapted for educational purPosse 4
cut Of o the street e Sr
soinda snsr departure st NJ they are ooassaaty
nHS course q Instruction embraces Crock LaHas
rencn foetry Rhetoric History, Geolrsphy
Es wiss sSf edition ana The ss.s
20. % arc not admitted unless they lSov hsv -
Tho moral and iRious traInn~ NJ N. 49,
iead.nR objects Of the Instr actors.
Livery month report Ia psreuta stakins o.~.
orct, progfcss, rank in elaas and attcndance
xnc Acsdemicsl year begins the nrst Monday Il
ootooor, ana ends about the 3Ist of Julv -
ov TERMS,
Co!ieGiate Course, payable in ADVANCE And a. ~>>A
states currency, two month"; e2O -
Freparatory Course. ti6.
spsi 7aiy REV =. GAUTRELET, Prsstdsss
Ian GOCDS. ....., FLAX GOOnS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21


Charles Csvaroc,
Hugh McCloskcy,
N. Augustin.
Joseph O'Brien,
George W. Byrne,
Charles Lnatte,
Hon. B. F. Flanders,
Z Bermudez,
Horny Peyohaud,
7. B. blanchard, Jr.,
A. G. Tremoulet,
Alexis Robert,
Hon. L. Duvigueau.
B. B. Sims,
Thomas Marley.
o. Morel,
Thomas Gilmore.
D. A. Cha ffraix,
Edw. Sweeny.
L. Luton,
w. B. Lancaster,
John Mccartney.
Thomas o'Niel,
j. Mulligan.
P. Guelph,
william Hart,
Edward Pillsbury,
p. Queyrouze,
Thomas J. Semmss,
G. Collignon.
G. Farrell.
CASTOR Villars,
N. Musson,
c. Z. Girardey,
Victor Sere.
A. Schwartz,
H. D. Ogden,
j. j. Tarleton,
7. Fitzwilliam,
John Paisley,
p. s. Wilt,
j. Soniat,
Edw. Conery.
DR.. Schumacher.
apl4 ct
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

We be- to call the attention of the ladies TO our
NEW AND ELEGANT
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
which have just received and are receiving daily
INCLUDING
GRENADINES,
LAWNS,
ORGANIZES,
DOLLY vARDENS, in Various Materials.
LACE SLEEVES. COLLARS, CHEMISETrEs Etc,
in Great Variety.
HALF-UMBRELLAS,
PARASOLS,
WALKING-CANE PARASOLS.
CHOICE SUITS. CvER-DRESsEs POLONAISEs
and BLOUsES in White and Colored Lawns,
Organizes, Dotted Swiss. ETC., etc.
M. L. BYRNE & CO.,
Upper Corner Of Magazine and Jackson SITS.
api4 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

COMMITTEE Q
j. A. d'Hemecourt,
Patrick Irwin,
Thomas Layton,
John G. Gaines,
John I. Moore,
P. A. Poursine,
Al. Miltenberger,
Octave d'Armas,
ID. p. Seaman,
Jules Tuyes,
P. Maspero.
j. Challsron,
Hon. P. e. Theard,
Hon. T. W. Collins,
Thomas 8. Elder,
e. Il. Keynes,
A. j. Dolce.
E. Buchanan,
John Sporl,
W. J. Castel,
j. Requier,
F. McGloin,
John Henderson,
A. Stewart.
A. Lanata,
DR.. j. Labatut,
A. Brousseau.
Ant. Carriere,
z. Lettellier.
Jacob Staub,
James Coyle.
o. Livaudais.
Jules Sugeron,
II. c. Miliaudon,
j. c. Dinnies.
Edmund Burke.
Michael Burke,
e. Waggaman.
z. bouncing.
Thomas G. Bowling,
Victor Prados,
W. c. c. Claiborne,
q. A. Breaux,
Daniel Edwards,
W: T. Hepp.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

LECTURE
BANNER ESENTATION.
AT LYCEUM CITY HALL,
Sunday, May S, 1872, at z p. NJ.
PRESENTATION ADDRESS,
By Henry Renshaw, Jr,
LECTURE ON "oRANGEIsM IN AMERICA"
By Frank McGloin,
For Benefit of Branch No. z, II. B. s. NJ. A. A,
TICKETS. FIFTY CENTS
To be found at p f. Gogartys Isl Camp street; Chas
D. Elders. Ia4 Camp street. Jas A. Gresham's, %
Camp street. ap73t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

A. BROUSSEAU & Co., Importers offer At low prices:
CARPETINGS, English and American, Of all kinds.
OIL CLOTHS, Floor. Furniture and Enamel.
MATTING-5O0r rolls China, 100 pieces Cocoa.
WINDOW SHADES Table and Piano Covers.
CRUMB CLOTHS Drugget. Linen, Felt.
CURTAINS-Laces, Reps, Worsted, Damaak, etc.
FURNITURE COVERING Linen and Cotton,
Stripes, etc.
C0RNICES, Bands, Pins, ETC. apai 72ly
FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
IN e. BUTTERICk g. COS
CELEBRATED PATTERNS all styles and Sizes
Send for descriptive catalogues at the Office OF
VIM z. COOPER & CO., 81 Canal at,
for the Singer Improved Family Sewing Machine
Now ready. the new "a DOLLY WARDEN" Pattern,
all sizes. epl4 lm5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

DOLLY WARDEN.
We have a great variety Of
DOLLY WARDEN DRESS GOODS
In all the POPULAR MATERIALS and at
VERY LOW PRICES.
A NEW SUPPLY OF WALKINGSTICK PARASOLS'
And have Marked Down all the Ordinary Styles Very
Low Figures
We have Marked Down . Large Lot Of
BAREGES AND OTHER DRESS GOODS
TO FIFTEEN CENTS.
We have Marked Down largo lot OF BIT CALICOS"
to Ten Cents.
We have MARKED DOWN large lot Of FIFTEEN
, CENT CAMBRICS to Twelve and . Half Cents
We have Marked Down all our
LADIES' AND OHlLDREN'S SUITS
TO LESS THAN COST.
We have made many other reductions in the Different
Departments, and have received
MANY NEW THINGS.
Particular mention here made Of handsome line of
SOLID COLORFD SATIN STRIPED
GRENADINES,
in Blue Green, Brown, Black Rose Straw and other
Popular Colors.
BRASELMAN & ADAMS,
$50 and 5ss MAGAZINE STREET. $50 and seq
Conner St. Andrew street,
apal 1t CASH HOUSE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

BELFAST GINGER ALE.
r. l.. NELL.
1913. -.Gravier Street. 1913
Sole Agent for the Manufacturers
CANTRELL & CoCHRANE,
mill p3m Belfast, Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

SCOTCH ALE AND PORTER
ARRoL SONS, GLASGOW. SCOTLAND.
Tho above celebrated ALE and PORTER may bo
bad at the principal Wholesale Grocery Hoases in ths
CHAS R RAILEY,
mhI7 3m5p Agent for Anol Il Sons, n Gravier Ut.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

A CARD.
Having opened a business at No. 1877 POYDRAS
STREET, for the purpose of supplying FAMILIES
and HOTELS with
FANCY GROCERIES
and every variety of DOMESTIC and IMPORTED
FRUITS, having such facilities will enable
compete successfully with other establishment Of
the kind in the country We respectfully solicit the
patronage of our friends and the public generally,
assuring them that DETERMINED - "v" r'-'- for
ton. Goods delivered in any pat Vi th' ,.- VI
drayage. 1900, -.,-
spI4 Im5p 1877 P0ydrAs street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21


rssess:. s%,r coSSE. sI Ss months s00
ELAN GOODS. ...... FLAX GOODS
SH flirting LINENS,
From the celebrated Manufactures of
RICHARDSON, SONS & owDEN,
Belfast ireland.
fuiohasers wishing to avail themselves Of
BARGAINS IN FLAX GOODS.
would DO well to call and inspect the following.
10 to 1874 Earnsley SHEETING
10 to 1874 French
"a to 1914 Single and Double DAMAsKs
II to 1914 French SATIN DAMAsk.
lo4 to asa TABLE SERVICES
SO to 3.4 Damaak NAPKINS
DoYLIEs, Huek and Diaper TOWELS, DrAPKRs
CRASH. etc.. etc. with . full line OF RIchardson..
LINENS from tho coarsest to the finest fabrics.
The above articles were purchased prsviou. IN a..
large advances in Flax manufacturer and We arc prs
pared offer the Same at the most aav.nta..or. ,.s
D. H. HOLMES,
mhi7 Spot Nos. I55 Canal and Is Pourbcu .tr..t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

d READSTUFFS. 80. CORRESPONDENTS GRAIN.
$500 barrels CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR comprising
the following well. known and popular brands
Eureka No. L." Hinckley Mills. Sucker City, -
"wh!tmorss Imperial ." Western Beauty, "saw;
yers Extra" y" McCracken's Best" MRnn's Best. 4"
5000 barrels Xxx and Xxx INSPECTED.
200 casks BACON-Clear and Clear Rib Sides and
Shoulders.
100 casks Dry salted SHOULDERS.
so halEcasks Do. Do.
1000 sacks Chelce White and Yellow CORN.
1900 sacks Choice Galena OATS.
500 sacks BRAN-pt'd PACKED.
900 bales Choice Timothy HAY.
200 barrels Choice Peach Blow POTATOES.
100 boxes Fresh EGGS
For sale in lots to suit purchasers lowest market
prices h. T. LAWLER,
Nos. IS II, 70 81 and 50 Peters street:
an9I I'm near Poydras.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

THE HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Capital Stock, $1,000
OFFICE. NO. 81 CAMP STREET.
Insures Fire, Marine and River Risks
HUGH McCLOSKEY President.
JOHN HENDERSON,, Vice Preoids
THOS +. BRAGG, Secretary.
DIRECTIONS.
Hugh McCloskey. John Henderson
Robert Carey. Thos o. Walsh
Edw. Conery, Jno McCa6fcV
Jno. I. Gibbons .Jno FarreiI ~
VIM. conway, Thos McKennn
Thos. Marley, Nicholas Burke
Thos. King, Jno r Moore r.
r. n. O'Brien. Thoa NtxwiiIi.s,
Michael McQuade. Edw. Burke,
David Jackson Jaa ID. Martin
Ihos Dunne, Jno. Henderson, Jr,
Edw sweeney. =, b. BrfGgp,
william HaIt Patrick Dvyoe.
Jno;; W. Lockhart, Jno q. Ryan,
Mohsel ouny Jys 5p1y
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-02-28
AT $3.50 PER ANNUM.

OLD MAIDs.--0ld mails are found
IN clusters in quiet country towns;
they are, as a rule, both genial and
sociabie beings, who give pleasant
parties when they are rich, and are
invited 10 parties, which they make
pleasant when they are poor-who
spend weeks at time, sometimes even
isonths, in other peoples houses, vet
save themselves from the reproach of
being parasites by rendering services
which are far more than the equivalent
OF the little they consume for their
Dodily snstenance and the room thew
occupy in the mansion. Old maids
keep house for brothers who are wid.
owers, or married sisters who are in
In short, nature seems to have INTENDED
them to be lieutenants, not having
very much to do on their own account
put placed by the very fact of their
leisure in a position to render great
services on occasions when their belh
may be required. 1t is not hereby
intended to recommend too much, OF
the result would be fatal to the contin-
uation Of the article.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-02-28

TnE BoUDfNoT TOBACCO CASE
The Hon. Mr.. Voorhees,, from the
committee on judiciary, made the fol-.
lowing report in the Boudinot tobacco
case, which occupied the attention Of
our people for so long a time. 1t is
no more than justice, says the Van
Buren Press, to Maj. Boudinot that
the report of the committee should be
acted upon tayorably. This is the
bill:
BE 70 enacted, That the civil pro.
ceedings now pending in the name Of
the United States against the property
claimed by the said Elias c. Boudinot
for alleged, violations Of the internal
revenue laws, be discontinued and
dismissed, and chat the property seized
and taken from him, and the gross
proceeds Of the sale of any such prop,
erty, on account Of alleged violations
Of seid laws, be returned and restored
to him by the proper officers Of the
government.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-02-28

INTERESTING ASTRONOMICAL FAcr.
Two persons were born at the same
place, at the same moment of time.
After an age Of fifty years they both
died, also ut the same place and at the
same instant, yet one had lived one
hundred days more than the other.
How was this possible? Not to keep
our friends IN suspense, the solution
turns on curious, but with little
reflection, very obvious point in cir,
cumnavigation. A person going around
the world toward the west, loses a day,
and toward the east, he gains one.
Supposing, then, two persons born
together at the Cape Of Good Hope,
whence n voyage round the world may
be performed in year; if one performs
this constantly towards the west, in
fifty years he will be fifty days behind
the stationary inhabitants; and if the
other sail equally toward the east, he
will be fifty days in advance of them.
One, therefore. will have seen one
hundred days more than the other,
though they were born and died in the
same place and at the same moment,
and even lived continually in the same
latitude, and reckoncd by the samo
calendar.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-02-28

President Porter, of Yale, gave the
following advice TO the students of that
institution the other day; 'Young
men, you are the architects of your
own fortunes. Rely upon your own
strength of body and soul. Take for
your star, self,reliance, faith, honesty
and industry. lnscribe on your ban,
ner, Luck is a fool, pluck is hero.
Don't take too mich advice-keep at
your helm and steer your own ship,
and remember that the great art Of
commanding is to take a fair share of
the work. Don't practice too much
humanity. Think well Of yourself
Strike out. Assume your own position.
Put potatoes in a cart, over a rough
road, and small ones go to the bottom.
Rise above the envious and jealous.
Fire above the mark you intend to hit.
Energy, invinciblo determination, with
right motive, are the levers that
move the world. Don't drink. Don't
chew. Don't smoke. Don't swear.
Don't deceive. Don't read novels.
Don't marry until you can support a
wife. BE in earnest. BE selfreliant.
BE generous. BE civil. Read the
papers. Advertise your business.
Make money and do good with it..
Love your God and fellow-man.
Love truth and virtue. Love your
country and obey its laws. If this
advice is implicitly followed by the
young men Of the country, the millen>
mum is near at hand"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-02-28

The Chicago IriJme discussing the
revolution in public sentiments on the
Presidential question, contends that the
selection Of a President is a matter Of
taste "and the popular taste is no
more to be argued against, than that
Of the individual.' One of the straws
which marks the turn Of the tide now,
1t thinks, is the ntmber Of candidates
brought up in all sections Of the coun,
try, where a little while ago Grant had
the field to himself 1t noted further.
moro that the politicians, who three
months ago counted certainly on Grant
carrying all the States are now query
ing about certain Northern and South,
err States, whose detection if admitted
at once rules the Gone.al out OF the
chance Of the election.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-02-28
SO GOES THE WORLD.
Our varied days pass On and on,

Our varied days pass On and on,
Oar hopes fade unlulflled away,
And things which seem TIE ls.a oflife
Are taken from us day by day;
And yet through all the busy streets
The crowd Of pleasure seekers throng;
The puppets play, the shewman's call
And gossips chat the whole day long.
Aud SO the world goes on.
Our little dramas come to uaughl
Our lives may fail; our darling plan
May cumble into notlingness;
Our drmest castle fall TO sand;
And yet the cliIireu sing and dance,
The money-makers laugh aud shout,
The STARS, unmiudiul still shine bright,
Unconscious that oarhsht IS out,
And 50 the world goes on.
The house grows sad that once was gay,
The dear ones seek th.ir Blessed Home,
Aud we may watch aud wait in vain
To hear their well,knowu footsteps come;
And yet the sunlight checks the floor,
And makes the summer shadows long,
The rosehuds at the ,asamcnt bloom,
The bird pours lorJl h.sehcrr.uI song,
And so the world goes Oh.
Aad God goes on, and with our woo
Wcayes golden threads Of joy and peace;
Guarding with His heart OF hearts
Oar days of pain, our DAY Of ease.
lie marks them alll-the seed. the sheavcs.
The dangers smile, the moumer's tears
Aud keeps them safe. His children all,
Throagh al the graf eternal years,
Aud SO, thaul. God, the world goes on.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-02-28

Papa said a little urchin to his
father the other day, 81 saw a printer
go down the street just now." "Did
you sonney? How did you know the
person was a printer" because | do.
pa" "But he mighthavs been a car,
penter, blacksmith or a shoemaker. -
ooh no, pa, he was a printer-likely
an editor-for he was gnawing a bone
and had no stockings on; the crown
was out of his hat, and his coat was
all torn. am certain he was a prin,
Ter,
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-02-28

Borrowed garments seldom fit well.
Haste often trips up its own heel. Men
often blush to hear what they are not
ashamed to do. What is not needed
is dear at any price. He who buys
too many superauitios may be obliged
to sell his necessaries. A foolish man
generally looses his estate before he
finds his folly.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-02-28
ESTABLISHED 1910.
WASHINGTON, ARK, FEBRUARY %, 1872

New ORLEANS, Feb. 17th.-The
citizens meeting at Lafayette square in
response to a call Of the committee of
fifty,one, was large and enthusiastic.
W. NJ. Randolph presided, and it was
addressed by II. N, Ogden, r. H..
Mar? John H. Kennar9 and j, Heun.
burch.
The following resolutions were intro.
duced by John r. Shakespeare, organ
izing a reform party;
Resolved, That committee of the
people Of the whole State be called to
meet in New Orleans on Tuesday,
April 23d, to adopt platform Of prin>
ciples for the reform party and in con>
formity to the foregoing addresses to
nominate candidates for the State
offices.
Resolved, That all men, of all par.
ties, regardless Of color and previous
political associations, who favor a re-
form of the abuses under which this
State and city now suffer are cordially
invited to cooperate in this movement.
The third resolution provides for the
appointment of delegates.
Resolved, That the appointment for
delegates tothis convention be promptly
made by the provisional central com.
mittee on such a basis as will secure a
fair representation to the whole State
and city.
Resolved, That the press throughout
the State, favorable to reform, be
urged to give this movement their
earnest support.
These resolutions were preceded by
Il long address, setting forth the reces-
siiy for a reform party, etc,
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-02-28

DIR. Guthrie, in recent address,
told a very suggestive story to this
effect; A friend of his, questioning a
little boy, said, "When your father
and mother fcrsake you, Johnny, do
you know who viii take you upY'
"Yos, sir" said he. "And who p
said the friend. "The police" was
Johnny's answer
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-02-28

Our modern course Of living bcgets
a condition of the body that requires
occasional relief. The system becomes
euf6ebled, derangod, clogged, and
labors in its task. The mind sympa-
tiizes with it and both sink, or are
depressed together. TO restore the
vital energies, purge the system,
cleanse the blood-take Ayers Pills.
G'asgolg (Ky.,) Free Pressl
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-02-28

bus-driver to conductor OF opposf-
tion 'bus-"I've known yer ever since
you was born. Iknowed yer mother:
she had two on yer at that time. One
was a very nice little boy, t'other was
q half idiot-a sort of brown paper
feller. The very nice little boy died
VERY young, he did"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-02-28

The New York Tribune thus char
acterizos the defeat of amnesty, and
explodes the notion that the administra-
ton ever desired it.
There will be no very general feeling
Of surprise at the action Of the senate
in rejecting the amnesty bill. The
course Of the junta Of men who are
proud Of being considered administers
ton whippers,in has all along indicated
what would be the fate of this wise
and statesmanlike measure, so far
above the comprehension of the aver,
age politician. Those who dislike
amnesty pretended to favor Senator
Sumrer's unfortunate supplementary
civil rights bill, but only long enough
to load down the original measure with
what was an unpopular and possibly,
unconstitutional proposition. This
done, they disingeniously killed amnes,
ty because it was saddled with civil
rights. This trick will deceive nobody;
it is diaphanos, But we hope that
there will be a congress Of the United
States wise enough, and broad enough
to give US universal amnesty though
the prospect is not now brilliant for the
wisdom.