davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
The "oF" Month for outrages.
IN. Y. World.I

IN. Y. World.
The periodicity of the Southern "outrage"
business is as we'll fixed as that of any event
in the Radical political calender. 1t comes
whenever there is an important election to
be held at the North. We call attention to
the present extraordinary quietness of the
Southern country as contrasted with its
fearful turbulence when the Administration
was striving to carry Ohio, Pennsylvania,
and New York last autumn In this bust
ness as in others, the eternal law of supply
and demand controls. The Republican poll
ticians and newspapers wanted "outrages"
wherewith to fire the Northern heart, and
10! they were supplied by the Attorney
General smoking hot out of his little mill,
though it must be confessed that as kindlers
of Are they were failures. When the de-
mand ceased on the day of election in Nov
ember the supply suddenly stopped, and
the country has not heard of an "outrage"
in the South since that time. Curious,
isn't itf There was an organ of the Admin
istration published in this city before the
elections, called the Republic. whose first
page bristled all over with startling head
lines, conveying intelligence of the slaugh-
ter of carpet baggers and colored persons
from the Potomac to the Rio Grande. The
organ died of surfeit of horrors, and it
may have been noticed since It's death that
the sacrifice of the truly loyal voter in the
South has not been chronicled in the Re-
publican newspapers which have survived.
Readers were assured before the November
| elections, aud the assurance was even re-
peated during the late Connecticut cam
paign, that if the Democrats were success
full carnage would run riot in the South, and
it would not be safe for any man within it's
borders to avow himself to be Republican.
The absence of disorder of any kind in the
South during the past five months has been
conspicuous. There has been more violence
in one little town in the mining region
of the Northern State of Pennsy lvania since
Novem Der than there has been in the whole
efteen Southern States. There has beer
more resistance to the authorities of til,
United States in the intensely hepublical
city of Providence, K. l., in one day thai
there has been in the whole five month";
} since November in the intensely "disloy al
} Southern city of New Orleans. 1t is need
less to multiply examples of Republican
} promise and anti Republican performance
} Now that the elections are over for a sea
} sOn We ask the reader to observe the re
markable discrepancy, and also to note GU
representation that the "outrages" Wi
, break out again about the time that tn
, canvass begins to get warm in Ohio, toward
3 the close of the next summer. Then wi
i the loyal carpet bagger resume his fligl
: to the North chased 10y the bloodhounds
), the uurecoustructed, aud the intimidate
= black man weller once more in his ow
!, gore. 1t is true that this Thrilling neV
n has lost it's potency upon the Northe
n mind, hut AN old dog cannot le.rn ne
Ie tricks, and the Republican newspapers W
set up that same old howl from sheer for
of habit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
The Boynton Dress.

Captain Boynton did not quite succeed
in crossing the English Channel, but lie en-
tirely demonstrated the truth OF NIB ciaips
in behalf of bis new life preserving appaia-
tus. Arrayed in a neat emit OF lnoia-ruooe.
cloth. distended with atmospheric air, ana
carving a double bladed paddle for pro-
peIlipg purposes, he embarked In his own
body, go to speak, and padded himself az
the rate of three miles an hour nearly
across the Straits of Dover. 1t was q poiq
feat bravely done, aud its consequence has
been general chorus of admiration for the
india rubber life dress.
Tn theorv the utility of the invention
seems very clear. The passenger on board
orr steamers has only TO put on his lndia-
rubber suit before embarklng, ana ne IL
safe from drowning whatever may happen
to his vessel. If the latter meets with !atai
accident the prOvideDt passenger can oiow
M his coat and trousers, cram few days
rations into his water proof knapsack, and,
abau doning the ship, go on board OF himself
and paddle merrily ashore. He cannot
spripg aieak, DOR take fire, nor shit his car
| 60 as an extraneous vessel ls liable 20 90.
He ia in little danger OF being struck oy
| lightning or of wrecking himself on an ICE
berg by recklessly scuddipg through fog.
With the exception of the chance OF COLT
sion with some fast steamer, or OF q dim
Guilty" as Southern journalists phrase 1t,
| with a bullying shark or q swsshbucking
| swordfsb, he runs hardly any OF the dah-
gers which beset those who go down to the
sea in ships.
And yet, conclusive as the foregoing
facts may seem, q little reflection will
show that Captain Boynton's invention ID
not an absolute and intallible protection
against the dangers of the sea. The dress
is a curiously complex one, consisting OF
boots, trousers and jacket in one. For
man to properly array himself in this gar
ment must be a work of time aud difficulty,
while it is safe to say that no woman, uoiess
she has had much q preliminary practice,
can possibly put herself in a seaworthy
condition by aid of Captain Boynton's in
venton in a briefer space than half an
hour. Indeed, it is not certain that the
most experienced stevedore conld properly
stow a woman in a Boynton life dress. vi
, course the whole fabric of skirts and
whale bones which are reported by expertf
, as forming so large part Of tue modern
, woman would have been discarded, anc
, even should the stevedore's task be found
practicable, the chances are that in the hurry
: of the operation hair pins and othr sharl
objects would be overlooked; and left II
places where during heavy weather the.
would gradually work their way through tn
india ru bier and send the wearer suddenl.
to the bottom, or leave her water
logged and helpless hulk to drift at til
- mercy of the winds and waves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
LNcw York Cntholio ReyIewI :.

Apropos of the articles appearing in
saCious journals, hoasting of the remark
solo conversions of the Inmates of Poland,
whom the New York Times very safely
-'<sappOsesn to be - "sect OF Monotheists,"
40 Eeproduce from the volume of Foreign
z2eiatjonss for 1874, the following interest
Eog letter from Minister Jewell to Secretary
Eish, describing the uuevaugelical process
'sseF which these conversions are effected:
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES.
ST. PETERSBURG, February 23, 1874.
5dIeceived March lTth.)-Sir: Some few
s4Gys ago was informed that disturbances
had broken out in portions of Poland, but
Z desired TO ascertain more correctly the
state of things before informing you. This
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

When a person feels disposed to over
estimate his own Importance, let him re-.
member that mankind got along very well
before his birth, and in all probability they
will get along very we'll after his death.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dive

Is easiIy applied. imparts o beautiful black brown
and acts like magic The best in the world Sold b,
all druggists. Price, 81 O box.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

MILD APERIENT AND GENTLE PUR6A-
IA TIVE, recommended for the cure of al derange.
ments of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels BY the1
timely use much sickness is prevented The test Of
many years proven them to be the safest sursIt
and best of all the Pills offered to the public
They purify the blood, remove all corruptions, and
restore the diseased system perfect health. AS AN
ANTIDoTE TO CHlLLS AND FEVER THEY
HAVE NO EQUAL. FOR DYSPEPSIA THEY ARE
A SPECIFIC. FOR SICK HEADACHE AND BILL
Gus COLO THEY ARE A SURE CURE. FOR
CONSTIPATION. RHEUMATISM, PILES, PALPI-
TATIoN OF THE HEART, PAIN IN THE SIDE,
BACK AND LOINS. NERVOUSNESS, A POSITIVE
REMEDY. FOR FEMALE IRREGULARITIEs
WITHOUT A RIVAL When one does not 'feel very
WE'LL" single dose stimulates the stomach and bowels
restores the appetite and mpsrts vgor to the
Sold everywhere. Office ls Murray street, New York
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye
Ia eaeiIy applied imparts o beautiful black brown,
and acts like magic. The best in the world Sold by
all druggists. Price, 81 O box.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
FINANCIAL.

FiNANLIAL.
uIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
ssoo mn
p. IRWIN President.
JOHN HENDERSON, vice.Presdent.
JOHN G. DEvEREUX. Cashier
DIRECTIONS:
irwin John Henderson,
Emile Gaucbe, Wn haiI
Thomas Gilmore Thomas smith,
Edward A. Yorke.
rvcu.NcE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN,
navab,e in all parts OF Ireland for any amount from
e upward. sold at current rates lasI 10 y
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
Incorporated in 1855.
1b6 Canal Street. 80. 100
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
G q = a EshsaAwpa r pssssnEeF'
Dr. Ds,, n Nowson Mercer Georss s JSnss
J. G. Gaines, j.. A Adams. ru.
Christian Schneider, Ghas j. Leeds,
SamI. Jamison. D. IuSes. oo1 - y
r OUISIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
81 Camp Street,
&c. PALMER, President
JAMES JACKSON. Vice President
DIRECTORS
ED CONERY FREDERICK WING,
| r n KELLER w. u. THOMAS
| DAVID WALLACE JAMES JACKSON,
| Z. c. PALMER.
It's capital gives security to deposits.
Deposits Of Fifty Cents and upwards received ane
SIX PER CENT INTEREST allowed.
| iyt274Iy JOHN S. WALTON. Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
FlOgg,ng Women for the Faith.

E8fpoRTANr OFFICIAL COMMUNICATION FROM
THE AMERICAN MINISTER AT ST. PETERS
SURG, TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
HOUSE PAINTING.

7 oUIsIANA HAT MANDATORY.
JOHN FRIEL, PRACTICAL Halter,
Successor TO A. Nagner)
5i.--.--...---- ST. CHARLES SIRE "a
Near GrRvier street, New Orleaps
Personal attention paid to all orders. Keeps con.
stantly on hand choice assortment OF Hats ana 2m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
fRSN

THE CHASTITY RECORD OF DEATHS that
sult from pulmonary affections is frRhtful There 10
dis that Is insidious its attacks Con-
sumption By the neglect of slight colds they
become and defy remedies which II applied
Erpectorant has p, oven itself TIE MOST vALU-
ABLE LUNG BALSAM ever discovered. A DIS
TINGUISHED CLERGYMAN of New York pronouD-
the greatest BILE ssing of the nineteenth cen
tury, and says family should be without it." 1t
pleasant the taste and single dose will often
the most obstinate cough, Office, No. 10 Murray
street, New York. Rpl2 "a ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
Death Hours,

The hours most fatal to life are thus de
termined by high authority from the exam
ination of the facts in 3 $50 cases IF the
deaths of the $50 persons had occurred
indifferently at any hour during the
twenty four hours, 100, it might be sup
posed, would have occurred at each hour.
But this was by no means the case. There
were two hours in which the proportion
was remarkably below this, two minima
in fact, namely, from midnight to two
o'clock, when the deaths were s3 per cent
below. From 3 to 6 o'clock A. NJ, ipclu.
sive, and from TO o'clock p. NJ, there ia
gradual increase, in the former of 234
per cent. above the average, in the latter
of ST per cent. The maximum of deaths is
from D to q O'Clock A. NJ, when it is per
cent above the average the next, during
the hour before midnight when it is "a per
cent. in excess; a third hour of excess is
that from 9 to 10 O'Clock in the morning, be.
ing lsa per cent. above. From 10 A. N to
3 P. NJ the deaths are less numerous, be-
ing 164 per cent. below the average, the
hour before noon being the most fatal.
From 3 o'clock p to 8 the deaths rise 10
81 per cent. above the average, then fall
from that hour to III P NJ, averaging 61
per cent. below the mean. During the
hours from to ii o'clock in the evening,
there is a minimum Of 81 per cent. below
the average Thus the least mortality is
during the midday hours, namely, from
10 to 3 o'clock the greatest during early
morning hours from 3 to 6 o'clock. About
one third of the total deaths were children
under FIVE years of age, and they show the
influence of the latter more strikingly. AT
all hours from 10 o'clock in the morning
till midnight, the deaths are at or below
the mean the hours from to p. NJ, and
from to 10 p. NJ, being minima, but the
hours after midnight being the lowest maxi
mum. At all the hours from 2 to 10 A. NJ
the deaths are above the mean, attaining
their maximum at from to 6 o'clock A. M,
when it is 40! per cent above.-The Globe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
Probabilities.

Do not dictate to an editor how to run his
paper /; should you do SO, however, the pro-
liability is yeu will be told to attend to your
own business. ~
Read the advertisements in your paper,
and the probability is you'll fnd the place
you want in order to purchase something
that you have long been in need of.
To ask an editor to insert puff in his
paper without pay, is like q man asking
another to work for him for nothing, aud
the probability is you will get an indignant
mo-" to your appeal.
Never borrow newspapers from your
neighbors. If you are in the habit of doing
SO, break right off, for if you still continue
to do so, the probability is, that your last
hours of life will be full of remorse, fear and
death.
Never allow yourself to become delin-
quent subscriber should you do so and
die, the probability is that the proprietor
will inform your friends of your shortcom-
ings. And again yonr chances to become a
citizen of heaven, would be slim, as it is
the objectionable sin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

WILLING TO OBLIGE-A very prepossess
ing young lady, cauvassing for a popular
book, stepped into the Office of a real es
tate broker, in Springfield, Mass, the other
morning, and finding the broker apparently
The gentleman politely Informed her that
it would be only a waste of time, as he
could pot purchase it.
"Oh, never mind that" q c1lated the vi
vacious young woman sit won't cost any
thing to look at it, even if you don't buy.
l should like to have you read some por.
tions of it and see what it is."
The accommodating broker took the vol
ume and, glancing at the title page, com
menced a peTusal of the Introduction.
This finished he began at the first chapter
and read carefully and leisurely along. 1t
was about nine o'clock when he commenced,
and an hour passed silently away. Then the
book agent began to exhibit signs of nerv
business, apparently unnoticed by the bro
ker, for he never raised his eyes from the
volume but read steadily on. Eleven
o'clock came, and the lady began to walk
rather smartly about the room, glancing
occasionally out of the windows. At noon
the broker was still reading, and the agent
wore a decidedly troubled cOuntenance. A
few minutes before one o'clock the broker
laid the book down, leisurely donned his
overcoat and hat, and remarked blandly:-
"That is very good book. l am sorry
that l cannot read more of it, bat am
obliged to go to dinner. If you will call
in this afternoon l will read some more
of it,"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

GERANIUMs WILL DRIVE OFF SNAKES
tly driven away from au Infested place by
planting geraniums. In South Africa the
Cafir people thus rid their premises of
snakes. A missionary Of South Africa had
his parsonage surrounded by narrow belt
of geraniums, which etfectually protected
the residence from any kind of snake. A
few yards away from this geranium belt a
snake would occasionally be found. 1t is
well known the whole geranium genus is
highly redoleut of volatile oils-lemon
scented, musk scented, and peppermint
scented. What, therefore, is a very pleas
ant nOsegay for man is repugnant to the
serpent tribe,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
Wednesday, October 7, 1874.

Wednesday, October Z, 1874.
With the old advantages OF a sound Classical and
Commercial Education the Directors of the College
aees of bpdnS spfsH snd
superior to the former College in point of ventilation
arrangement and accommodation.
Tho Professors being members Of q Society which
for three hundred years has devoted itself to the
Education of youth, have their favor the great
they profess based upon Religion and Morality
and has for its am not only to adorn the minds Of their
their hearts esteem of virtue aud practical love
for the duties they will have discharge In afterfe
The Plan Of Instruction consists Of three principal
mercial The Preparatory course lasts year and
is intended to prepare the younger students higher
The CLASSICAL Course lasts SIX years and ON.
braces all the branches of thorough Collegiate and
University Education. AT the end of the sixth year
those who give proofs of the the
Greek and Latin Languages and sufficient prod.
and the higher branches OF Mathematical entitled
to the degree Of A. b. bachelor of ArtsI.
The Deg of Master of Arts IA. M awarded 70
those who devote second year the study of Phoso
ply and Science in the College, hO have passed
years in the practice of learned profession.
The COMMERCIAL Course Las Is TsREE years, and
embraces all the branches usually taught in Commercial
Colleges. The third year of this corresponds
Students attend lectures Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the mem bers of the Graduating class.
and TO be admitted one must previously know how to
read and write.
TERMS PER SESSION MONTHS.
Entrance Fee first year only i:--..;s Is ~
Board, Tuition and Washing, pay able halfyeaTly,
ana IN auNEhce-- JIM w
Medical Foes. - O1
Bed and Bedding. ~ w
Circulars can bc obtained BY addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SP;tISG HILL COLLEGE,
Near N Boblle, Ala
Corner Baroune and Common streets. New OrleaN
=. POURSINE, College Agent,
Ru23 ly lao Gravier street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
MOUNT DE CH4NTAL
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA.

Parents in quest Of frstcla,s school for their
daughters. viii do well investigate the claims of
thts celebrated Academy.
For thoroughness in every department of female edu
cation, Mount de Chantal ranks pre- emiuenty high.
Great attention is given to perfect the pupils in
speaking and writing French huently. For those who
are sufficiently advanced st is the language of the
recreation hours The purity of aud correctness
pronunciation acqu this Institution have long
been a matter of surprise TO the native Partisan.
Tho for superiority In Music is widespread
70 have made this Academy almost a national one
One feature in particular that should recommend
Mount de Chantal to the sensible parent is the Inu.
exercised form the pupil views and habits Of
economy. Simplicity in dress is enforced by rule.
These facts united the exceedingly moderate rates
for board and tuition viii, trust secure TO this
school large and desirable patronage in the future
a. It has enjoyed in the past.
further particulars apply for Prospectus to the
Direotres Mount do ChAntal Academy of the
vIsitat!on, near Wheeling, W. Va. jAls4Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
EDUCATIONAL.
| INsTITCT1oS or THE SISTERS oy ST. JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Galves streets,
New Orleans
And Bay st. Louis the Sea Shore

The government Throughout this establishment, 1,
ther rlnstructresses Recreation table dorm are
the same for ALL In short, everything tends to pro
mooe AHectionate union between the Sisters and the
young ladies' intrusted TO their motherly care
Inc instruction Is thorough aud solid and in harmony
win the req Tements of society The
I'm Doth English and FrenchJ all the of know
ieoge cultivated ut the day. Each laupuape 4,
tauRht oy natives of respective 40 "a to in
sure correct pronunciation. -
Ihe academical year closes with public exhibition
vited. w. ~ f'' Ai0 Al
Education is here the object apecial and
soictude Governing those placed under their charge
oy moral suason alone the Sisters epdea
vor to incucate principles of solid pety req ure the
strict observance of polite and anabe deportment and
instl feelings OF respect and affection parepta
Puplls OF all denominations admitted.
NoTA-During the bathing season. the Boarding
school moved to the Bay St Louis where Sisters
of st; j. ossph have a hourishing academy.
iERMS-To be paid in advance. follows:
Washing, 90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 OO
Entrance, m on
e,usic Lessons and use OF Instrument. "a 90
y Oo
Pastel oil painting according the number of pups
Needlework in all Is varieties, golden embroidery
charge.
For further particulars address, Superioress of the
Academy OF the Sisters of st. Joseph Box l5 New Or
THOMAS LAYTON,
de2o a ~ or G. d. ELDER, Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
EDUCATIONAL.
NIGHT SCHOOL AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.
ST. ALpHoNsUs CONVENT OF MERCY.

ST. ALPHoNsUs CONVENT OF MERCY.
Night School and Sunday School ttor those who
cannot attend the former) have been commenced for
Boys by the Sisters at this Convent.
Hours-Night School, from to & O'Clock.
~ Sunday School from $3.50 to $50 p NJ
no22 If
MIGHT SCHOOL, SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
st. Alphonsus Convent Of Mercy,
St Andrew Street, Betw cen Magazine and Constance
Under the charge of the Sisters of Mercy this
Convent there has been opened Night School for
and also Industrial School, which M taught all
kinds of Plain and Ornamental Needlework.
Hours for Night School from TO o'clock and ror
Industrial School from A. NJ Pm.
There will also be opened for those who cannot
attend either the Night Day School Sunday School
HOURS from s:5o 10 o3o p NJ nos IF
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
Star and Catholic Messenger.
JUVENILE COLUMN.

SUNDAY, MARCH as. 1875.