davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
noi6 3m
LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

STATE LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
LIMITED.
Tho following now, first class. full powered, Clyde
but Steamships, Intended 20 sail regularly
between NEW ORLEANS and LIVERPOOL, and
GLASGOW and NEW YORK;
LOUISIANA. 1000 register Capt Stewart
MINNESOTA 5000 register. Capt. Hamliu
ALABAMA 400 tons register. Capt Flint
PENNSYLVANIA, $500 tons register. ..- Capt BrseS
VIRGINIA $500 tons register. .Buidtng
GEORGIA, 25Uv tons register Building.
Ae The Steamers Of this Line will sAil for
&ZGSH&&S& L v 4 DOL DIE q T, one
c. every two weekS.
win receive aud sign through bills of ladiDg Hsyro.
Bremen, Hamburg, Antwerp. Rotterdam, aHd al Ce1-
RETURN TICKETS issusd, available Ec- TWELVE
MONTHS, ut reduced rates, and ThroWKu Tickets -
ell parts Of the United Kingdom aad Europe.
ASteWaFdess and Surgeon II attached 10 each steamer
charge II made for attendance and medicines
Money orders granted free Of charge.
Prepaid Emigration Tickets iSaned here TO parties
DESTROYS Of sending for their frienda
These vessels the Bar at all times without do
tentiOB.
For freight or passage having superior AoeommOdS-
A. K MILLER 4 co Agents.
~ CArondeIot street, New Orleans.
ROSS SKOLFIELD,
No. Chapel street, Liverpool.
LEWIS T. MERROw CO.,
No. IS Great Clyde street, GlAHKoW, Head Once and
myt6 ~ Nv ARBaRerB
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

DTREcToRs.
DR.. W. Newton Mercer, l. F. Generes,
David UrquhArt George Jonas,
]. @ Gaines, =. A. Adams,
Carl Kohn Thomas Allen Clarke
Christian Schneider, Chas. J. Leeds,
SAml. JsmiSon. sci em
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

This Institution has been removed to the Bank.
ing House, No. Ls6 Canal street.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
SAM JONES JP. Treasurer.
L II. 0ENERKS. Pranfdnnt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

REMoVAL'',',,,'--.': .:::::..,'''''..-'.' hENoVAI
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
Incorporated in 1855.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-02
Horace Greeley.

Horace Greeley is in his grave-ha,
passed beyond the judgment of his fel.
lowtnen. For "a quarter of century he
was the most formidable foe of South.
ern institutions, and the Democratic
party made fearful mistake in endors.
ing him two years ago. The RepubIi-
can papers are now quoting him on Civ.
il Rights with much JUNCTION. He was
man OF deep, earnest, abiding convic-
tions, and gave out no uncertain sound
never spoke with forked tongue,
and when ho died pretty much all the
honesty and sincerity Of the Republican
party, as exempliied in its leaders, died
with him. Horace Greeley would ncter
have consented to such deceptious
compromise as is embodied in the third
resolution OF the Chattanooga platform.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-02
A Thrice Told Tale.

The following appears in the multi.
tudinous proceedings Of the Knoxville
ratification meeting:
"Varney A. Gaskill, now Of Chatta.
nocga, late Of Georgia, made lengthy
speech explaining how he had been a
rebel and was now radical and how
he had been twenty-five wears a Demo.
caat and was nov Republican,
Varney, who is sort of handy man,
has been telling that same story at every
opportunity since he crossed the State
line, and as it must be Immensely inter-
esting to people who never heard II
more than eight ornine hundred times,
we marvel the Press and Herald man
didn't report the distinguished gentle
man more elaboratcly. On the hypothe-
sis of from bad to worse, man who
wore the livery of the old Locofoco
party for twenty-five years and then
went over to the Republicans, must be
past praying for, and we shall waste no
over such waywardness.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-02
The Kellogg Ernud.

The Philadelphia lndmirer, lcading
Republican paper of Pennsylvania,
says:
II NAV be essential, and IL would
seem to be essential, in order that the
forms OF law may be duly respected
that Kellogg aud his horde OF political
adyettnrers should be rcinstated In Of
flee. But that bCiug doue there can lie
no doubt entertained by any unprciu1
aiced Or fhpneal mind that bo aud they
should be forced b, public opinion 10
resign thoir places, aud that the McEn-
cry governncn. should be invited TO
assume the Offices 10 which tho people
Of Louisiana called them. NI A"H p
In this expression The leading Repuba
licau paper OF Eastern PcnusyIvania
but reflects the public sentiment around
it, Iudeed, there is no honest popular
sentiment anywhere that suntains the
monstrous fraud and usurpation under
which tho people OF Louisiana are be-
ing persecuted and ruined.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-02
Senator BrOwnlow.

A letter from Senator Brownlow was
read at the radical ratification meeting
In Knoxville last week, in which, after
referring to other matters the follow
Ing occurs:
This brings me TO The Chattanooga
Convention and It's platform. have
carefully read that platform, and II Ia
liable TO but one construction, tiiat is
opposition to the Civil Rights Bill,
From reading the Democratic papers Of
Middle aud Wes, fenuessee, 1 see that
they take this view of this platform. OF
course, shall cordially support every
candidate Of the Republican party tor
every Office, from the highest 10 tho iowI
est who plants himself squarely upoI
this PLATFORM o; hosill " TO the nefa.
rious so-cailed Civil Rights Bill"
We can't see the third resolution OF
the platform IN the same lgh, The ven
cradle Senator does, but IL he is satiSfi9
ed with IT, we have no right TO COM
plain. The ratification meeting Is said
TO have been sbadowy aud sombre Of.
fair, like unto an Egyptian feast, with
The yeiel skeleton ia the midst. That
was fearful legacy Charles Sumner
left his party. and will ultimately heap
reprooches upon his memory loud aud
deep.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-02
Heavy Decline in Wheat.

The Mark Lane Express, London
September %, says: "The fine summer.
like weather Of the past week was ia.
vorablc for potatoes. though the rain
would have been more acceptable for
other roots" With regard TO wheat
the Express says: "Autumnal sowings
are certain Of favorable commencement.
We estimate that Hungary has mil
lion quarters TO spare. The prices in
Germany, Russia and France have de-
clined heavily"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-02

fraught with 80 much mischief for the
white ard black races 10 the South can
be demanded either by party necessity
Or public good. IL thew will not listen
Ia us, will they not hear the voice OF
their own tried aud trusted friends IN
the SOUTH lf the mere agitation OF
The question has produced such results,
what would be the consequences OF lts
passage aud enforcement "ior II they
do this in green tree what shall be
done In the dry n
Upon questions OF State policy our
platform Is so clear aud explicit that IL
needs no elaboration nj our hands. We
must retrench aud reform; abolish all
useless offices, and reduce all exorbi.sut
salaries and this must be done with
view 10 preserving untarnished the
honor aud credit OF the State, without
unnecessary aud burdensome taxation
VIVA. measures mas be found necessary
to preserve the credit of our State with
out imposing grievou, burdens On our
people. are matters that we must leave
TO an enlightened Legislature having
the whole subject be 'ore them aud hav.
ing due regard TO our just obligations
and to the interests Of our people. We
call upon our friends In every part OF
the State to organize with y view OF
carrying the November elections by an
overwhelming majority.
Let spirit OF harmony prevail In our
ranks which cannot be disturbed by any
merely persousl considerations or by
any attempt TO subserye the ambition OF
anv aspirants,
The Democratic and Conservative
candidate for Governor needs no com.
mendation froih US. He possesses ca
pacity, integrity and every other quali-
" 10 entitle him To the earnest aud the
enthusiastic support of the people lie
will defend the constitution, ea(orcc the
laws aud guard well the high trusts
committed 10 his charge. Such is James
d. Porter. J. l.. RIcE, Chm'u,
Dem. Ex Committee.
WIN. J! SYKES, Secretary.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-02
A Good Man.

Brother Charlton has long and slo5-
berry article in his last Outlook about
WINS and the Changers in which he
says he has "but little, II any confidence
In either Of the great political parties OF
the day. Both are down with the same
disease"
Statements of the kind from such a
source are refreshing, and such parox-
ysms of virtue, purity. berevolenco aud
disintercstednes as Brother Charlton
Is continually exhibiting through his
paper, should commend him to the con-
fldence OF all honest, frank and candid
people. The truth Is, the Brother 10 too
good and virtuous for this vile world
where politicians corrupt and wicked
editors misreprescnt and lie like their
father, the devil. lie ought 10 get his
hat chalked and start at once for Abra-
hams bosom, where no doubt he would
be kindly received and without any in
quiry as TO whether he hailed from q
grange, the political arena, or from the
pulpit. We have nothing against the
grangers--they are the salt of the earth,
and but for ihom things would soon
"spile% but when such humbugs as
Brother Charlton come buzzing about
We are bound to puncture them, for
which the farmers will thank us after
awhile.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-02
Indians Punished,

A dispatch from Prescott. Arizona, oi
September "a, says the Indians who
murdered Mr.. Roberts were followed
by detachment Of troops and Apache
Indian scouts from Verde. They were
caught near Head Creek and a battle
ensued. Fourteen hostile Apaches were
killed and several captured. The troops
lost one white scout and one Tonto
scout killed, and two wounded.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-02
Jhe gost.
Athens, Friday, October 2, 1874.
Monroe County.
Tennessee Valley Fair.

The Tennessee Valley Agricultural
and Mechanical Association holds its
first Fair at Rhea Springs--commencing
with Wednesday, the l4ih OF October,
continuing through the 18th, 18th and
l7th. Among other distinguished spca-
kers expected TO be present is ex.Presi.
dent johnson. We hope McMinn will
be represented at the Fair.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-02
Sound SiiggestiOn.

The New York Herald 10 still Urging
a Nationai Convention In the interest Of
the south, In which !, says I'VE SEQ
nothing but ruin now, and no way out
Of II except what may be prompted b.
the wisdom Of national convention,
which should be summoned without de-
lay. II adds :"Lct us consider whether
we DO not owe the south something
more than easy phrases Ia the interest
OF peace. Let us give iis people some
earnest, frsternal generous aid In tho
work OF reconstruction. The Union
can never bs built upon tho ruin Of q
group Of its common weallhs."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-02

When Brooklyn woman feels that
resistance TO tyranls is duty TO God, aud
kicks her husband through the front
door, she borrows the sugar.plum lam
guage OF The pastor, and calls her ac-
ton an outward manifestation OF "true
inwardness."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-02

NO cards" Is what Western gam
bier attached 10 bis wedding notice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28

The Liberal Republican Democratic al
lance of 1872 is now described by the
World as 'thc gush OF sentimental poll
ticians." The paroXysmal kiss which fol-
lowed this gush had no ill-effccts, as the
gushcrs have lately begun quarrcling with
each other regarding the responsibility fer
their joint defeat. But if there ever was
a better specimen of journalistic gush than
the World is guilty Of in abiding to this
subject, it has yet TO reach the scope of
our knowledge. ut is even probable, ="
says that paper that some leading gen
"tlemen, the brains and csprits .f0rtS who
undertook to manage the Cincinnati
convention, and rather let it get away
with them and 90 to the demnitiOn bow
''wOws, see more plainly than they did in
" October, 1872, when the Liberal Repub-
"lican platform and party with Mr..
" Greeley at top, able editors in the mid
IDLE, and Democracy squelched below,
vanished into nOthingnesS, that composite
"mOnsters are only capable Of standing
"ercct in the visions of Nebuchadnezzar
or the gush of sentimental politicians
From all of which we infer that the Dem
Ocratic party, as represented by the World,
Tepudiates all future connection with its
former allies, and the question naturally
arises, where will they go now? They
must repent in sackcloth and ashes for
years before they will become sufficiently
purified to return into the Republican fold.
Butin 1876, when we whip the Democratic
hordcs, again that party will not be so
proud as it is now, in view of its recent
ficcting successes, and will be weak enough
to afford shelter for these miscreants again.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28

cfoose 10 do n more e0sn than 90 back to
The lire # expenditures for 1873 line
thot is undeaia5ly liberal.
The man who penned the above com
mentary which we have italicised is either
disgustingly stupid or incapable Of telling
the truth. The speech made by Mr.. Dawes
which he alludes to was intended to apply
not to the appropriations for the present
fiscal wear. but to those of the preceding
one so that it has no bearing one way or
another upon the appropriations for the
fiscal year ending june 1876. To show
the malicious Misrepresentation in its whole
length and breadth it is only necessary to
recapitulRte the total expenses Of the Gov
eminent, exclusive, of course, of the inter
est on the public debt for the fiscal year
ending June, 1875, and for the year ending
June, 1878, the year to which the World
would have the party return For 1873
they were in round numbers 1854, 900, 900,
and for the present fiscal year, $155, 000,-
900, or only one million more. The in
crease is easily accounted for by the fact
that at its last session Congress was COM
PEELED to make an appropriation of nearly
two million dollars to pay the awards to
British claimants. To make a still further
analysis Of the expenses Of1873 and in1875
let us compare the appropriations for three
branches which the World has singled out,
viz the military and naval establishments
and the public works In 1873 the appro-
priations for the military branch of the ser
vice in round numbers were So, 900, 900; this
year they are only $24, 900, 900, or $S,O0O,-
600 less. The appropriations for the Navy
in 1873 were SIS, 900, 900; this year they
are $50, 600, 600. In 1878 there was appro-
priated for public works $4,000 900;
this year the appropriation was only about
three hundred thousand dollars larger. In
other words the appropriations this year
for the army, navy and public works are
between four and five millions Of dollars
less than they were in 1873.
In this deliberate falsehood and mis-
representation the purpose Of the Demo
cratic organ in New York is of course
manifest to everybody. But the cry which
it is attempting TO raise Of Republican
reCklessncss and extravaganza deceives no
one, least of all those who recollect that
one building alone in its own city, erected
by its own party, cost more than all the
public works in the United States put to-
gether for one year, and is not, we believe,
yet finished. To put it in another way;
the Democratic municipal government of
New York have expended more money on
lis new courthouse than was expended in
1878 on all the Notifications, the river and
haTbor improvements, and on all the new
custom houses and postoffices in the whole
Union. This is the record Of the two
parties; so far as public works go. And if
the World will put its wonderful arithmetic
man to the tables, it will find that the ex-
penses of administering the Government to-
day are less per capita in proportion to the
population, wealth and development Of the
country than they were under the last
Democratic President, Mr.. Buchanan.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28
DEMOCRATIC MLSREPRESENTA
TONS

The New York World of yesterday as
sails the Appropriation Committee of the
House and the heads of Departments in its
characteristic, INSCRIPTIONS and menda-
cious manner. The country should know,
it says, eff this Secretary, CNIr Bristow,)
g these heads Of bureaus and this commit
g tee do their duty in the most common
"place way and the most ordinary fidelity
90 they can reduce the expenses of the Gov
g ernment for the fiscal year ending June
" 80, 1876, no less than sixty millions of
dollars. This, we may observe, is the
q work for the Republican majority in the
" present Congress TO dc. That it is work
4" which the majority is quite capable of
60 doing and which the country at large
1" should reasonably expect it to do, We
g have the very best Republican authority,
Mr.. Dawes, for asserting" And then
quoting the language of Mr. Dawes, it de-
clares he showed that the appropriations
90 for public works last year amounted to
S14, 0O0, 600 in rour d numbers; they were
$50, 600, coo this year. That for the
"naval establishment last year was SIS
600, 600; this year it is s22, 900, 600. That
" for the military establishment was a little
" over $50, 600, 900; this year it is $50, OOO,-
00G; and so with some of the smaller
q items" And then it adds. "Here alone
" is room for a T6treHeHmsBt of not less
=" than $40, 90, 600, # the Republican party
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28

THE WISDOM Of removing the ban OF
secrecy" from the Canadian reciprocity
treaty so that its intelligent discussion by
the public during the recess of Congress is
now possible becomes more and more ap-
parent. The English people themselves
have become interested in ii to such an eX-
tent as to induce the representatives of
fifty-two chambers Of commerce to wait
upon the Foreign and Colonial Secretaries
and present their objections TO its ratifca-
ton. In the discussion which ensued, the
fact was developed that the British Gov
eminent feels compelled to recognize the
existence of a Canadian feeling in favor of
annex!tiOn to the United States, and
further, that the diverse if not directly an
tagonistic interests of Canada and the
Home Government are the subject of
earnest consideration in the English Cabi-
net. Canada naturally seeks to protect
herself, andin so doing constantly incurs the
danger of imposing diffcrential duties on
England in favor Of the United States. Is
this beginning of positive movement
for the separation Of the Dominion from
Great Bri.ian, or will the Canadians as
usual yield to the selfish demands of rich
body of manufacturers, separated from
them by an ocean, and whose interests
never can be in common with those Of the
North American people!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28
DIED.


,BARR.-On November 26; 1874, after lingering
illness, which she bore with Christian fOrtilude,
Mrs. SARAH ANN BARR, in her ffty-fourth year.
Her funeral will take place from her late resi-
dCncc, No. llli c street northwest, Sunday, 18th
inst, at O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance are
respectfully invited to attend. Gone, but not for
gotten.
CONNOR.-On November q. in Georgetown, D.
c., JOANNA Con NOR, aged eighty years.
Her remains will be taken TO Lancaster Pa, for
inteTmeut.
FENWICK:-suddenly, on Saturday, November
q, of neuralgia Of the heart the north hanks OF
the Currituck Sound, North Carolina, JAMES Z.
FENwICK, I'm his fOrty-third year.
HATCHER At O'Clock, p. M, November 26,
JOIN HATCHER. aged forty y ears.
The funeral will take place to-day, Saturday, at
II O'Clock, from No. Ill street. between First and
Second streets southwest. The friends and ac-
quaHtances of the family are invited TO attendS
BAKER.-After o short and severe illness, LII
LIE kick, youngest daughter OF Edgar and gnCs
Baker, aged six years eleven months and four
days.
Notice ofthe funeral hereafter.
HINES.-On the 26th instant, JACOB HINES, in
the ninety seventh year of his age.
Ills funeral will take place tomorrow Saturday
afternoon two o'clock, from tie residence of his
sOn-in-law, James W. Barker, No. HOS ii street
northwest. Friends of the family are invited to
attend. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28

IL MAKING the announcement that Col
Forncy has sold, and Col A. X. Mcclure
has purchased the Philadelphia Press, the
New York Herald says: at is understood
"that Col. Forney has long felt dissatisfied
''witL Grant and the party, and when he
event TO Europe it was because he could
mot support, and did not wish to op
'pose. The Hcrald's understanding here
is incorrect. Col. Forney was dissatisfied
with the leaders who controlled the party
in Pennsylvania, but was friendly to Grant.
He was opposed TO Hartranft in 1872 as
Governor, while he ardently supported the
reelection of Grant TO the Presidency. In
the following remark we believe the Herald
is entirely truthful and just: "His retire
'mcnt from the Press marks the with
"drawal from journalism of one of its old
" est. boldest and bravest members"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28

TIE New York press does not seem to
like the style of our District jurics. 1t
does not like them to play at cards and
sing psalms on Thanksgiving day while
shut up in waiting for the court to hear its
verdict 1t would De much more bccom-
ing and quite as modest for the press of a
city which aggregates fifty to sixty muir
ders and only one or two hangings year,
to bar criticism upon the juries of contem
poraneOus cities. Lectures upon that sub
icct from such a source are not likely to be
appreciated in this latitude
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28

are straws showing the way the wind doth
blow, and we repeat that ii is the duty Of
liberty loving people, of citizens who yet
retain any love for the grand results of the
civil war, to watch them closely as indi-
cations of what we may expect ifthe Demo-
cratic party should ever regain control of
the Government
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28

COYLE-RADFORD. On November q, at
Christ Church, Georgetown. d. c.. by the Right
Rev. William Pinkney. assistant bishop of Mary
land, assisted by Rev. Walter W. Williams, RAN
DOLPH CONLE and MARY LOWELL, eldest daughter
of Re ar Admiral William RadfOrd, U. 5. n,
FERGU SON-SHEPHARD.-In Washington, D.
S. FERGTSoS and Miss MARY q, SifEPHARp, both
Ofthis city.
MANN-HILL.- %, nv the Rev. T. J.
Valiant, at Congress street NJ. 7. Church, George
town, ID. C., Mr.. RICHARD G. MANN aud IDA II.
HILL, Daughter Of George Hill, esq.,, Of George
town, D. G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28
THE WASHINGTON uOYUNENT.

TPettrsburg (Na.l InurN.I
1t is a crying shame to the whole country that
the movement begun at Washington in honor Of
this, cur foremost name, has never been built to
its capstOne and crowned with all the applause
and songs which should belong to an event of
such national significance. Though late, it is
not yet too late to repair the neglect and to make
amends for the deficiency of former years. The
present opportunity is valuable, and should not
be omitted. We could not observe the centen-
NAL Of American independence TO better advan-
taRe than by completing the Washington monu-
ment. The individual contributions have been
free and fast since the revival of the movement
in its favor; and trust that the South will not
be slow or niggard in responding to the demands
Of so public and patriotic a duty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28

THE Democratic editors do not form a
very happy or harmonious family. Just
now the Eastern organ is engaged in
reading the leading Western one out of the
nartY. and rice rersn.