davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
EDUCATIONAL


MISS HARROYER'S SCHOOL FOG
- Dung 4 Ties and Children, LEB3 street an
bheOpen THURSDAY, SeptemDer 10. Cirsl as m
The Principal. iaSSF{gIlin 70
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
7-,i " ESl Term Of this University opens In the
TO- fs: Law, Normal, College and Prepare
~ - RSaItnents, September (upXtJ Is, ana In
nASuAsaA department, OctNb r I, fs74.
Al ~ ~, EXPENSES:
-. a. , atIh ,bIlS to be paid at THE beginning of
gASIi y N, IN ADVANCE 30 rd, In the ROarffnr
nail. . - a{1soie monthly, In advance. New ar
Tan genafhts nays been made for keeLink and man
aelns Ie5s hall. WITH Mr.. N. G.. PAGE who viii
Sn1 ,fs pe e,n MS d n, 52T sQ3rd, "a
Room Rent and n e.Fisii 7 cra S2 f %
sMIhLer / ERIN. Is 20
spring TSrm.. n %
TCtal fot school yelr ............,,. . 40 m
In the Tbs Olo sioai Department no chargsfS fntds
6pT T. ton y kOoHr Rent. IEcilentsIs are ave doi@
In the AedicI Department for matrieulatio7 an o.
In the Law Department the Tuition, II nai5 IN
aivancF, Is forty tafol doIHr. per year; n psid IN
monthly instA.I me nts, afiy ft5el dollars. -
Full, able and eficlent fsculties are employed IN
connection with each Department OF the Unlyer-
sity, and the instruction. given Is general and
thorough. For speech; info. matfOn address
JOHN N. LANGSTOh, Acting President.
auR3I-M ATh4t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
FsTABLIsHED IN 1899.

The WARRINGTON CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC, at the eIegant MUSIC HALL,
40. lO14 STREET..
The fall term Commences on Monday, Sep
temEer II. o, q, BULLARD, director.
aug2l-2aW6t
THOMSON ACADEMY-THE DUTIES OF
= tbs school, nov in IT'S ylX tn year. viii Re re-
suned MONDAY, September 4. 3. JNO. ThU0-
SON, Principal can Sc seen at the Aeadg my, lOl5
EHeiiih street Northwest, on sRd after MONDAY,
August 81. angst
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
8atiuuaI gEpnbIitau,

WI. Editor and Proprietor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES..


~ FISHER HALL, CAV STREET.
A meeting was called bV the president. Ann Par
kerr OF the Ancient Dam h:ers OF TabIthl Soc ETY.,
by A. NJ. Chopper, Of Phiade phla, for the purpose
dressed by sister, from the 9Th chaI ter OF the
Acts Of the Apostles. Strangers present with us
VIII ans and o. Holmes, Of New York Tabltha,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
s~ A NEW BUILDING ASSOCIA.
kR TON.

A meeting will be held At Marini's Hal. streat,
between Niath and 7. nth streets, WEDNESDAY
EVENING, SaDtember 2, at $3.50 O'Clock. for tae
purpose Of organizing anew building ociHI ion
Ihe slmo principles as that Of the Washington,
Uranium, and other co operatives. From The en-
mend themselves to all those who desire 10 save
their earnings and Obtfin ssistance in acquiring
homes, &C. by Investing IN small nonthIy Ia
stallments. In view Of the recent decisions by the
courts affecting building associations their legal
status has been established beyond dispute.
au 1-5t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02

H~ NOTICEI-ALL PERSONS ARE
~ hereby wal ned against purchasing, nego-
tiating for, or receiving IS security alleged re-
Celpt for the sum Of two thousand collars, signed
Transferring TO John P. Dennis, OF Washington,
ID. c., an interest in certain cotton claims; mas
much as the consideration for said Interest and
q ,lgnment has never been paid by the said John
p. Dennis, and the receipt is null and void;
LOUIS DAGGER.
WASHINGTON. D. c., August Is, 1874.
auR26-W3tS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02

H%YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
~ ISOLATION, corner OF Ninth and d
streets.
EVENING CLASSES in Latin, Greek, English
Grammar, Photography, Mathematics, and Sacred
History, commencing September II.
Glasses open TO all.
Free Reading Room and Circulating Library.
Daily Prayer-Meet.ngs at I2:l5, 6anisp. m.
Sabbath Eyeplng Services at the Rooms at
O'Clock. ...-s-Es' -a-<sa-.ss.-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
tneDR. Jos. TAsER:JOHNsON HAS

S~ONLY PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS
~ sOLD!-Note paper that-one can write on
ing 10 sell for e. -Four thousand ans Of
the above JUST rec, lived AMI stored in myWG E.
rGoms. Also envelopes at sl.0O per thousand.
BRAD. ADAMS, corner Ninth and T str,Cts,
under st. G oui Hotel. seI-6t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
Dragooning

The present national Administration of
this country is showing its cloven foot
without any disguise. 1t has the estab.
lished reputation of being the most corrupt
and venal that ever disgraced our history.
and to this it is adding the record of the
most shameless and infamous oppression
that has ever been witnessed In any civil
lied country in time of peace.
With cold biooded brutality the WASH
ington Administration endeavors by every
article to stir up strife and bloodshed be-
tween the two races in the South. To per.
petuate its Ubiquitous rule, If we may credit
the reports which daily arrive from all
parts of the country, it incites the colored
population to outrages that Rust provoke
retaliation or, at least, produce organiza.
ton for self-defence. These vile attempts,
though apparently thoroughly organised
and mercilessly prosecuted, have, as a gen
eral thing, utterly failed of more than
feeble results, owing to the kiud feeling
which really underlies the relations of the
two races. Still, such results as have been
obtained are paraded through the North
with every cODcomitant of exagoeratiop
and mtsrepresen tation. This portion of
Grants policy has proved a signal failure.
So far from " firing the northern heart it
has totally disGusted his own party.
The other and most desperate resort of a
falling dynasty is now being followed MP with
the utmost activity. The South is being dra-
gooned into submission-DOt to the Union
but to carpetbag rule. In Louisiana,
for instance, forces of Cavalry and Infantry
are sent into all tho Parishes where the
whites have an unqneationed maioEity. ar |
..l.e..n. 60. -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

tory to the Conservatives. Ono would
suppose that in such parishes there
would be no political necessity for any in
timidstion Of colored voters by the whites
and that, consequently, there would be no
occasion for the presence of troops to pro-
tecs the negroes or punish white cnlprits.
Yet it is precisely these the ones parishes,
which would certainly return Conservative
majorities, that are being dragooned by the
United States Army and it is precisely the
most influential and distinguished citizens
who are arrested.
When we reflect that these gentlemen, the
pie are thrown into prison just on the eve OF
an important election, and that threat of
general arrest sends many other white vO-
ters to the woods and swamps, notice being
sometimes even given to them that they
will be arrested by a certain day unless
they save themselves by fight in the mean
time, how can there be any doubt of the
motives which control from Washington
the movements of the army in Louisiana
These infamies are, as we have said, a
last and desperate resort. They cannot
fail to be understood at the North and to
take away from the government every
vestige of respect that may have still been
entertained for it by tboughtless partizaus
1t is strange that any man should so dare to
tribe with the people of this country, that
any politician shonld presume thus to pros
titute the sacred neutrality of the U. S. army
and navy, that any gentleman should SO far
forget himself as to descend to the use
of such vile appliances in the pursuit
of any object Grant and his friends
know that their course is run and
that the stigma of Reproduction is ON their
banner, but how they could face the storm
of undying scorn and infamy that such an
ending must bring upon them, is hard to
conceive. The sublime insolence of the
daring which can deliberately, openly and
unblushingly employ the army of the
United States as political agent in q
State election is one of the widest pheno.
mena that this age of impudence has pro-
duced.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
Brownson's Review.

We perceive that the Reviev has of late
been the object of some pretty sharp criti-
cism. 1t lie easy enough to pull down, but
hard to build up. Criticism may quite
easily find some flaws in the most mastery
work, while the critic might in vain try to
produce anything embodying such inertia
as those he passes over in silence. Mr.,
Brownson lie prominently fitted for tho
position of Catholic Reviewer. He is a man
of great natural ability and vast culture
He is, too, an old man, ripe with the mellow
wisdom which follows long experience in
dustriousiy improved. He lie, above all. an
earnest, humble Christian and a Catholic
whose submission TO the Church which
Christ has organised, DO man can for an in
slant doubt.
Such man ought not to be earned at.
In the composition of long article, very
slight carelessness may sometimes let pass
an expression that will be susceptible of an
indefensible meaning. lite true meaning
and intention ought to be taken from the
general scope of the article and from the
we'll known opinionS Of the writer, or, If his
opinions on that particular point be not
we'll knowni then from bic general character
Tor Tnaw 10 aaa ctfhnaaSv. Th3a ss...,A
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

TAnEEAu CT TIE AAaEiicAH piIaRiaiAGE.-
Mr.. A. Bercegeay gentleman of this city,
has shown ue beautiful tableau of the Amer.
lean Pilgrimage to Rome and Lourdes, exc
cuted by himself. All the work as done with
pen, and both in design and execution does
credit to the skill, taste and patience of this
old gentleman.
Besides the names of the pilgrims it gives
several quotations from the kind and fatherly
allocution of the Sovereign Pontiff and the
addresses delivered by Bishop Dwenger and
Judge Theard, the whole being ornamented
with the most elegant scroll work.
Ear. Bercegeay spent two months on this
work, and now offers it for rattle, fixing the
number of tickets at 400; so cents being tho
price of each ticket. Parties DESTROYS of Sc
curing tickets may address Judge Theard, 81
Royal street, or the Family Library, 1877 Royal
street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

votion to the Sacred Heart, in recent
number, were supposed by some persons to
imply position on his part contrary to the
spirit Of the Church. It would appear to
No that, under such circumstances, readers
would naturally think that either they did
not understand the writer, or that the Lam
gusge misrepresented his sentiments.
In such case, private admonition that
the passage might be misunderstood would
be enough to insure its proper calculation, if
OF sufficient Importance. So far from that,
some Catholic journals seem to take q
pleasure in the power to fnd fault with so
distinguished man and 30 able a writer.
Mr.. Brownson ia, of course, not iufailible,
and persons may reasonably disagree with
him, especially in the application of moral
and philosophical principles 70 politics.
We take the liberty of doing that ourselves
but to lightly suspect his
orthodoxy or to doubt the fuilness and hu.
mility of his submission to the Church,
appears to IA unreasonable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

We return our sincere thanks to the editor
Of the Baton Rouge Daily Adrocate for the fol.
lowing handsome notice which appeared in the
columns of that paper on the 26th of October:
We acknowledge call this morning from
Thos. B OConnor, Esq, our former townsman
ana now travelling agent for Father vans
paper, the MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MES
sENGER. Mr.. O'Connor states that he has just
returned from an extended trip through Geor-
success He will remain here about three
weeks, and during that time will receive any
additional subscribers to the most excellent
journal for which he is the agent. The list Of
subscriptions here is large aud quite compli.
ment to the gifted editor of the STAR, but
should be swelled larger by all those who wish
to subscribe for o fret GLASS family paper. From
here Mr.. O'Connor will proceed to Matches,
Vicksburg and Jackson, Miss. Success to Fs.I
Their Ryan's paper and it's efficient travelling
agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
Precaution.


We would advise all colored people who
vote the Conservative ticket tomorrow to
provide themselves with good proof of that
fact. 1t may be very useful to them here
after. It is true that we have now an
interruptions partiEan Administration that
is determined to sustain the Republican
party by any and all means it is true that
the Washington authorities threaten
savagely to prosecute every man who
pledges himself not to employ as laborer
any one who has voted the Radical ticket
but what effect will all that havef 1t
merely advertises the system and embitters
its advocates into more resolution in carry
ing it out.
There are thousands of people who, until
tue recent arrests arouRd Red River, had
never heard of the plan of rejecting Radical
voters as laborers; they are all bound to
hear Of it now. There are many who did
hear of it, who had serious doubts of its
propriety and humanity they will mostly
have but little doubt about it hereafter
There are some who knew about it and
thought " ell of it, but hcsitated as to put
ting it into effect. Now, they will be like
the gentleman's wife whom he ordered not
to ride on the big mastif while he was
gone; they will be sure to do it just be.
cause somebody is trying to prevent them.
If this election goes for the carpet bag
gere, the negroes and colored people will
be held responsible for it. 1t will make no
difference whether they burdened the State
with the farther reign of villainy and rob
berry through stupidity on their part or de-
liberate malice. The ruinous effect will be
the same, and they will be recognized as
the facile instruments of that ruin, whom
it will be necessary to treat as public
enemies.
We predict that the cry against them
will, in that case, become universal that
not only planters but merchants and house
keepers will be seized with the contagion of
"no Radical labor" The more q disrepu-
table partizan Administration shall try to
force such labor on unwilling employers, the
more determined win be their resistance,
until finally league will be formed from
which no man who cares for the respect of
his fellow citizens will dare to Withhold his
cooperation.
In that case those laborers of any color
who have voted in the real interests of the
State and against the swarm of vermin
that infest and devastate her fair borders.
will be- in demand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

The Mobile Line, in addition to their elegant
nleeping cars to Louisville and Charlotte, have
recently put on splendid Pullman Palace cars
TO st. Louis, leaving from the foot of Cana,
street daily at p. NJ. This is tho only line
that runs cars through to that point, thereby
saving passengers all delays or changes, and
striving in st. Louis one hour ahead of the
&inae on any other route. For safety and COM
fort this line has no superior and few equals in
she United States.
Er. Il. p. Shute, the evsr-obliging general
passenger and ticket agent, will gladly give all
further information required by travellers.
Tickets may be secured at the Office, corner
Camp and Common streets, opposite the City
Re&el.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

LAST Thursday evening there was a grand
macs meeting of the citizens of New Orleans
to protest, first, against the arrest of peaceable
citizens in North Louisiana by Federal Off cials
without the faintest shadow of law, and, Sec
ondly' against the outrage contemplated by
MIR. Kellogg and the Radical party in the dis
franchisement of several thousands of foreign
born citizens who were nsturnlized by the Sec
ond District Court The meeting was held in
front of the City Hall, and was attended BY fully
i've thousand people, great number of whom
were foreigners. Speeches were made by Thos
j. Semmes, J. B. Eustis, B. F. Jonas, III. G.
Miller, and other distinguished orators. Mr..
semmes' address in particular, was received
with great enthusiasm, and when he called at
tention to the fact that the laws guaranteed to
every man the right to deposit his ballot with
'e's os'a AeHa, cheer after cheer rens the air.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
PredeStination.

The Southeastern Presbyterian fares
up in defense of Predestination, and
naturally enough, for that is it's sore
spot. All heresy is kind of insanity or
mania, and each sect has its peculiar mon
omania. They appear to be pretty sane on
all other points, but when you touch the
crazy spot they fly off into instant wildness.
Thus we referred 10 a few lines, the other
day, to the well known idiosypcracy of the
Presbyterians, and their organ raves back
at us through a column ofinconsequepce. If
Presbyterians could be prevented (without
Inquisition) from speaking, writing OF
thinking of Predestination for month,
they might be cured.
1t would be poor way for us OF any
other of their friends to set about that end
by stirring mp discussion on the point
The more you discuss mans mania with
him, the wilder he gets. But if our neiehbor
wants to crafty our curiosity little be
fore we knock off entirely, we would Just
ask if it understands Predestination as
John Calvin did, or said he did. Does our
neighbor believe in Free wills
The Presbyterian is go wrought up by an
uncomplimentary allusion to its specially,
that it RACES around the world to find An
opening for retaliation, and just where We
expected the Huguenots or the Ing uisition to
come in who should turn up but Calico
The $50 called infallible Church, )" says our
neighbor, f." compelled Galileo to tell his
famous lie F" about the earth's revelation on
its axis.
Does not the Presbyterian know that this
whole yarn about Calico is itself one Of the
most bare-faced lies that impotence has
ever put forthf We cannot really suppose
that our neighbor knew this at she time of
publishing its statement; yet We dislike,
also, to suspect it of such gross ignorance.
Between the two alternatives, however, we
must prefer supposing the ignorance, Does
not the Presbyterian know, 1st, that the
Church never condemned the doctrine re-
ferred to I'd, that the very doctrine was
taught publicly by priests in the Roman
Universities at the time of Gal;leo's pre-
tended lie; Sd, that the Pope Of that day
believed earnestly in the doctrine himself
and 4th, that Galtleo's case was never
passed on by the Church at all, but by n
subordinate Jurisdiction, which simply
condemned h's use of the Bible in support
of his theory an left the theory un-
touched Z
Will our neighbor try to forget Predes-
tinution, and pay little more attention to
history7
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

IN. PATRIcK's CONVENT OF MERoY.-We
have. heretofore, often had occasion to notice
She great seal of tho Sisters of this institution
ID their noble endeavors to provide for the
spiritual aud material welfare of the poor of
ut. Patrick's parish. Besides visiting and com.
1ortiBg the sick, teaching the ignorant aud
providing employment for those Who need it,
they also have charge of The select and paro-
Shial schools of the parish, where the children
pF persons in easy circumstances may be as
sured such education as the Church COM
nands and every good parent must desire.
Among the most recent evidences Of the de-
tarsninatiOn of the Sisters TO secure advantages
fer their school which could not be excelled
anywhere, We may note their engagement of
that most talented young lady, Miss Theresa
Cannon, as professor Of vocal and instrumental
@1sic. Miss Cannon iS so well known in this
eity rs an accomplished musician and leader
in all charitable enterprises, shat We feel as.
snrsa shat she mere mention Of Nor connection
sak fhis instttntion must k@sI1ana q ia hens
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, CONVERTS, ETc.-Ths
special attention of directors OF educationsl
institutions is called to the card of MesGS.
Frederickson & Harte, Wholesale and retail
druggists, 1SS Canal street, who offer some
thing in the line of ink that has long been
needed. This is q condensed, indelible ink,
that appears perfectly black immediately upon
being used. 1t is also remarkably cheap,
barrel costing only So 25. For convenience of
transportation it is put up in one gallon eans'
the contents of one can mixed with forty-tWo
gallons of water furnishing a most excellent
ink, Cotton factors, merchants, and all thos'
who ever have occasion to use ink, would do
well to examine into the merits of this new
discovery.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

Very Rev. Ii. F. Grignon, Vicar General of
the Diocese of Natchez, returned to his pastor
ate Of tho Cathedral yesterday, after a several
months absence in Europe, whittier he went
with the American pilgrimage in May last
The good Father looks to be much invigorated
1Y tho trip.-Natehe. Democrat. Oct. %.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

a Solemn Mass Of Requiem will be celebrated
in St. Joseph'a Cemetery, Washington street
at about O'Clock to- morrow, Monday. Altar
Mass there will be procession, and the tombs
will bo blessed by the Rev. Clergy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

Sr. ALrHoNsus CHURCH Tenite 4doremus.-
Tho closing exercises of the Devotion of the
Forty Hours, which are now being held in this
church, will take place this morning after
tho 10 o'clock mass. This evening, ut o'clock,
= sermon will DO preached the "Souls in
Earsatory."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

We arc pleased to see on our streets again
that snterprising merchant and estlmable gen.
l2enan, Ar. VIM. z. Cooper, who has just re-
41raod from q visis to the North, and is in
kNaclEant health and epirits. ----
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop of New
0xlaans. returned TO the city last Thursday
evening He will leave again in few days to
eszspIete his pastoral visitation of the country
Naxishea.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

- she Editor Of the Morning Star:
A1other lecture is badly wanted by those
who have the bad habit of leaving the church
kaSore the priest has left tho altar. Hereafter
1es no STAR reader ever give such
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
CALENDAR OF TIE WEEK.

nunsay.... Nov. l-Feast Of ll-Saints.
nIonlSy,... Nov. 2-f:om M emoraton Of All Souls.
TunoAay :. Nov 3-St Agapit Pope.
WoAnssday. Nov. 4-St Charles BorTomeo. Bishop and
Confessor.
&AureAay .. Nov s-St Booh, Copfessor.
HxSday. .....Nov est Boniface ], Pope,
nuSufday Nov. 7-St. Francis OF Assisi tOct. a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

BLESSING OF TIE ToMBs. Tomorrow, (Mon-
dsy,. commencing at o'clock, the Rev. Clergy
Of tho Cathedral will bless the tombs in the
several St. Louis cemeteries.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

PoNTIFIcAL HIGH MAss.-His Grace, the
Most Rev. Archbishop of New Orleans, will
celebrate Pontifical High Mass at the Cathedral
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

The new Catholic Cathedral in Savannah,
Ga. ID rapidly approaching completion. When
SATISFIED, says the Nesos, it will be one of the
Gaoss specimens of architecture in the South.