davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

THOU SHALT NOT STEAL.-Here is an
application for the eighth commandment.
If q workman, who iS paid to work ten
hours, takeR advantage of the absence Of
his master or foreman, to smoke pipe or
read q newspaper for one hour out of ten,
he steals one tenth of his wages. He dOe6
the very thing that q shOpkeeper would do
who gave him fourteen ounces Of butter
or sugar instead Of q pound, or nine yaTds
of calico when the bill charged ten. Au
assistant in a chop who, inate0d Of caring
for his masters interests as If they were
his Own, puts no heart into his work, ex-
ercises no ingenuity, treats customers care
lessly instead of courkeously, and dim
inishes the chance of their coming again,
gets his salery on false preteuses, does not
give the kind of service which be knows
bis employer expects, and which he would
expect IL he were an employer himself.
He cannot bat know that his services are
worth but half what they would be If he
did his best Instead of earning 500
month for which be is engaged, he does
not earn more than $50 or SEQ, and practi-
cAIly steals the rest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
A Lesson for Young Ladies.


A correspondent of the Bdltimorean says
Tho following interesting and instructive
incident has been furnished me by high.
~ accomplished young lady, of Spanish
birth, now on q visit to Baltimore. think
a good purpose will be served by its pub
LEGATION, and therefore send it to you as
follows g.
The city of Quito, in Ecuador, lie admit
ted (the number of lite inhabitants consider
edl TO be the most wealthy and AristOcratic
in South America. 1t is situated upon o
beautiful slope of the Andes, some ak
thousand feet above tide water. At Quito
is located several monasteries and con-
vents, where the youth of q large por-
ton of South America receive their edu-
cation.
Some years ago at the convent of the Ss-
cred Heart, many of the most wealthy and
distinguished young ladies of Ecuador and
other States were about to graduate. In
vitAtions to the convent had been sent out
to the number of hundreds, and great pre-
paTations were made to render the affair
creditable and brilliant. The good nuns
had invited the great missionary Padre
Francisco to deliver the vaiedictory to the
graduating class. The fame of the mis-
sionary had preceded him, for he was a
mau of rare eloquence, and the fact that he
was to speak brought out the fashion,
beauty, and learning of Ecuador to the
gates of the convent.
The proceedings passed smoothly on,
and the faces of the nuns were wreathed
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

EDUCATING GIRLs.-Educating girls for
household duties ought to be considered az
necessary as instruction in reading, writing
and arithmetic, and quite as universal. We
are in our houses more than hall OF our e1-
istence, and it is the household surround
ings which affect most largely the happiness
or misery of domestic life. If the wife
knows how to "keep house." if etc has
learned how te set table, it she has learn
ed how things ought to be cooked, how beds
should be made, how carpets should be
swept, how furniture should be busted, how
the clothes should be repaired, and knows
how purchases can be made to the best ad-
vantage, and understands the laying in Of
provisions, how to make them go farthest
and last longest if she appreciates the i'm
portance of system, order, tidiness and the
quiet m management of children and servants,
then she knows how to make little
heaven at Hometown to win her children
from the street how to keep her husband
from the club house, the gaming table and
the wine cup. Such family will be train
ed to social respectability, to business
success and to efficiency and usefulness in
1t may be safe to cay that not one girl in
ten in our large towns and cities enters into
married life who has learned to bake a loaf
of bead, to purchase a roast, to dust
painting, to sweep a carpet or to cut, fit,
and make her own dress. How much the
perfect knowledge of these things bears
upon the thrift, comfort and health of
families may be conjectured, but not calcu-
lated by figures. 1t would be an immeas-
urable advantage to make beginning by
attaching kitchen to every girls school in
the nation, and have lessons given daily in
the preparation of all the ordinary articles
of food and drink for the table; and how
to purchase them in the market to the best
advantage, with the result Of a large saving
of money, an increase of comfort and higher
health in every family in the land.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

lie the aim of the Board Of Commissioners to make
it thorough Exposition of the Agricultural and
Mechanical Products of the Southern States, Mexico
and Central America but 1t will be open competitors
throughout the country and the general premium list
will embrace all articles compEehended in the general
design of Agricultural and Industrial Exposition
including special premiums for strictly Southern pro-
ducts.
The Premium List, which is in course of publ.
cation, will DO a liberal scsle and the rules will
provide for just and impartial system of awards by
competent and disinterested jurors.
The Fair Grounds generally conceded to be the
handsomest IN the United States comprising 1870 acres
within fifteen minutes ride by street from the
center Of the city. The grounds shaded by q
beautiful grove of live oaks and the buildings which
Of recent construction amply sufficient meet
all the necessities of the most extensive exhibition
The Racing Course, which is used by the Louisiana
Jockey Club at all its meetings, is justly famous
throughout the country AMI the accommodations for
stock unsurpassed.
1t is the frat time that such enterprise has been
inaugurated at the South. and being held at time
when the city of New Orleans is thronged with thou
sands of visitors to participate in the festivities Of the
Carnival it affords unusual inducements exhibitors
from every section of the country.
The Commissioners earnestly appeal to the people Of
the Southern States lend their aid
to the Exposition and to make it in all respects
pete exhibition of Southern productions and it hoped
that manufacturers, producers and others in every
section Of the country will participate.
Ample arrangements have been perfected for the
transportation goods and visitors from every section
ct reduced rateS.
For detailed information, address
SAMUEL MULLEN,
General Superintendent,
oc3 3n No. go Camp street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

Let idleness be banished-crime and
misery would follow it-while virtue and
hap piness would receive new Impetus.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

IT T. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
IS IT. 70, 81 and 80 Peters street date New Levee
Poydras New Orleans,
FOR THE BALE OF
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE
a Good Supply of the following articles always "a
PORK, BACON, LARD. FLOUR
CORN, OATS. BRAN HAY CORNMEAL
POTATOES. ONIONS. BEANS,
DRIED FRUITS. ETC, ETC
Cash Advanced on All ConsiEnments mot perishAhN'
Shipments Advanced On. Must Be Insured In Ny Ops
Policy.
Personal Attention Devoted to All Business EntruS
tony Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS.
In the execution Of your commands in the acknuE
OF receipt and advice of sale Of your cons
with account sales.
Ali orders for Western or Southern Produce Slla
promptly at the lowest market rates. Eatisfactm
always guaranteed, no commission charged for eIees
ting orders for goods which may have on hand, f1
comm isston charged for selling all consignments.
ConsiRnments and Orders are respectfully solicited
ocls "A "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTIsEMENTs

1876. 1876.
THE SOUTHERN STATES
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION
WILL BE HELD on THE FAIR GROUNDS
NEW ORLEANS,
Commencing February rs, 1876,
CONTINUING TEN DAYS.
l. N. MARKS President.
SAMUEL MULLEN, General Superintendent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

T. FITZwILLIAA. u. y. DUNE
IT FITZWLLIAM & CO.
Stationers. Printers, Lithographers,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
A. BALDWIN, Chairman
JAMES I. DAY, W. B. SCHMIDT,
COL. j. D. HILL, JOHN G. FLEMING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
AOTICE BANKRUPFCY.


In the District Court Of the United states, for
the District OF West TenneSSee-ln the mat
ter Of Re otes Co.,, of Memphis, Bank.
rupts.-Ju Bankruptcy.
TlHE undersigned Hereby gives notice of his
Il appointment as assisnee of ROOteS q
Co, of Memphis, Shelby county. Tenn essee.
S c. DEPASG, Assignee.
Memphis, October IA, 1875. Gctl9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

Philadelphia Ledger.
General Rutherford b. Hayes, who
has beeD elected Governor of Ohio, alter
an exciting contest, in which the per-
sor alty Ct the candidates seems to have
been wholly forgotten, was born in Del
aware, Ohio, October 4, 1925. He grad
united at Kenyon college in 1912, aud
studied law at Cambridge. He pr8c.
tise1 his profes SION 10 Cincinnati until
the utbreak of the war, when he en-.
tered the service SIS msj IF Of the twenty
third Ohio regiment. He served with
distinction, and at the close OF the war
was brigadier-genersl, with bTevet rank
OF msjor-genersl. In 1854 be was elect
ed a representative in congress, from
Cincinnati, being ret scted in 1866, but
resigned his sest in 1857, when he was
elected governor OF Ohio. He was re-
elected governor in 1869. In 1872 be
was a candidate for congress, but was
defeatel by Hop. Henry B. Banning,
the candidate Of the Liberal Republic
cans. Governor Allen, who was de-
fested at the election on Tuesday, ap-
pointed General Hayes one of the COM
missioners to represent Ohio at the Gen.
ennial
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

INTELLIGENCE received from ell
quarters Of Mississippi st Jackson, and
coIlAted by the Clarion. furnishes most
satisfactory evidence Of TIE progress Of
the canvas. So far from there being any
relaxation Of labor on the part OF our
friends, sIl seem to be a. work with COM
meudGble and constantly increasing
al. Tie whole State is now in con-
dition Of efficient organization, and all
the clubs are lsboriug Ike bees, resolved
to exert all peaceful and lawful means
II make the revolution gloriously sue
ce, sfUl. THESE noble efforts are not
without fruits. Multitudes Of colored
voters are joining the clubs, and many
of them, possessed of intelligence and
patriotism, are reasoning with their
race, and thereby diminishing the Radi-
cal strength day by day. Toe prospect
is certainly most cheering one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

IN pursuance OF the agreement be-
tween Governor Ames and citizens o.
Mississippi, orders have been issued by
the COVE nor dissrmiDg the militia ard
deposiling he srms al the several de-
pots sgreed upon, in charge OF United
States troops. The Clarion, which is
doing noble work in the canvass, calls
attention to this, and reminds the citi-
zens that while 6 )veTnor Ames is exc
cutting bis part CT the agreement, they
have Incurred sn Obligation to keep the
peace aud see that there is a fair cleo.
ton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

TIE conduct of the mob Of Montreal
In refusing to allow the body Of GuIbord
TO be buried has met with universal
condemnation. Here is sample Of the
same spirit reported from Hillsborough,
near Inniskillen, in Ireland. Rev.
Howard -. George, the rector, had q
small stone cross at the head of the
graves Of two OF his children. This ap-
pesred to he obnoxious to some per- ons
in the locality, for it was broken in June,
1874, and again in July this year. The
reverend gentleman then had the stone
cross replaced by metal one, which it
was hoped the churcbysrd desecrstors
would neither break nor carry away;
but few nights ago the parties dug up
the gave and buried the cross in it,
leaving a paper under a stone with q
notice that if again put up they would
dig up the children's bones and scatter
them or the read.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
MEMPHIS APPEAL
FRI5AT. .: OCTOBER %, 1915.

TIE Jackson Clarion Gays that II the
truce between the governor a-d citi-
zens is faithfully kept Ill danger Of q
disturbance OF the ptacs is at an end. II
it is not kept, the fame will kindler and
there is no telling where II will end
The white people are pescesble and law
abiding, 81. are the negroes also, II let
alone and not tempered with by sell
seeking dsmsgogues. The appearance
Of q squad OF soldiers representing the
authority ci the United Sta,es govern
men; would be sufficient to quell any
disturbance, 50 far as the whites are con-
cerned: but Il is now too late for the mill
tary arm of the government to he brought
into play bsf1re the election, and our
people must be law Of peace ard order
unto Themselves. LET US have peace
but. Democratic and Conservative
voters Of Mississippi, remember your in
aliensble rights, aud do not forget that
the ,,rice Of Liberty is ETERNAL vIsI-
LANCE!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

joan ROACH & Sons have launched
ali ther steamer for the ; An Francisco
aud China trade. She is named the
City Of New York, and i, said to Re one
Of the finest vssstl' afl)st. In these
days OF hard times" when skilled and
willing hands fad no task harder thsn
TO fl d or k, ep employment, it is salts
factory to reflect on the fact that, out Of
the total eight millions Of dollars ex-
PENDED in constructing twenty-One
steamships, at Mr.. R)ach's yard, seven
million eight hundred thousand dollars
have been paid in wages alone since Oc-
f1bpr. ISL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
FOR SALE.
COAHOMA CONTEMPLATION

TJH AT fine plantation know as the IRVINE
L SHERIFF RIDGE PLACE, in CoahOm4
county, Mississippi, is offered for sale for so
per acre; one-third down, balance 10 two equal
annual instruments with per cent interest
good until first of November next. The place
Contains about 1900 acres, about 500 of which
are under cultivation; fine ops and alum
dance Of labor on the place. Also. steam Gin,
with two S0-saw gins. Apply 10 SEYMOUR Z.
IRVINE, on the place, or TO the undersigned,
al Florence, Alabama.
octS WIN, ]. IRVINE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

The Spri gield Republican lys that
"the Ohio r ,publcans are not indebted
for their success to Morton, 81 zine,
Sherman, Dawes, b 'utwell-the party
leaders who have been busy, all these
years, apolJg;zing and extenuating and
maintainiI an unbrokens front. These
men only skirmished around, in a mole
or less effective manner, on the edges OF
the fight. The men who were in the
thick Of it, leading and inspiring it and
organizing victory, were Halstesd,
Scburz, WoodfIrd and GrOsvenor-
three of them 'Greeleyites' CT 1872,
ard the fourth man who for some time
past has b, Ell resting under suspicion OF
party disloyalty.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

THE New YORK Sun recently pub
lished q letter from q Boston man, the
agent Of New England manufacturing
establishment, who happened to be in
Yszoo City, Mississippi, at the time Of
the recent disturbance there, in which
il was shown that the whole trouble
was caused by an ignorant mob OF me-
groes who were instigsted to violence
by q rsscally carpetblgger by the name
of Morgan, who is the sheriff OF the
county. TIE Sun has also published q
letter from a prominent gentleman re-
siding in that place, who gave facts to
prove that it is impossible for white
men to obtain the protection Of the law
taere, as notorious criminals are select
ed for grand and petit jurors, and no in
dictment csu be returned against the
will Of TIE sheriff, who is the most dis
reputable man in the whole community.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

MIssIssIPPIANs, give one day to:your
State Give I'll Of the second of
Novembsr. Give every hour Of it until
the sun sets. Take example OF the mer-
chants Of Oxford, who have given Notice
thai they will DO no business on that
day. The Falcon tells the country pso-
pc to come II the voting-place5 carly,
no: t. transact bu,iness, but to vote and
to work "Come esrly,'' says the Fat
con, "wiih all the manhood Otyour ma
ture aroused, give yours eli wholly and
Undivided to the great W, rs, and with
Goa's blessings We viii achieve a tri-
umph tLst viii marx that day as the
mos, memorable Of our lives"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

DURING The year ending September /,
1875, the total emigration into Texas for
permanent settlement WAS fifGy-two
thousand three hundred and sixty-eight
persons. Thee persons took into the
State property Of various kinds amount
lpg in value TO not less than four mil
ion dollars. In addition 10 this, there
WIS sd emigration from four foreign
counties amounting 10 about three
hundred thou-and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
Philadelphia Times ]

It's Chandler at Isss-Z8ck, the blood
and-thunder statesman Of the west. He
is occasionally sober, but there are no
traditions OF him having ever been sem
sible. He is to be secretary of the in
terror, and is just the man. Grant may
like G. Dawson Colenan's dinners, and
he may fancy MscVesgh as an orna-
mental statesman, and he may have q
profound admiration for Armstrong;
Integrity st long range, but he returns
ID his first love in the end and calls
Chandler t. his side True, it is an in
suit to the Republicans Of Michigan,
who defeated Chandler for senator to
save themselves and the senate from
the disgrace of his presence in the first
legislative tribunal of the nation, but il
they don't like it they can lump it, and
that's the end Of it. He suits Grant,
and he suits Indian agents and contrac-
tors, and he suits Morton and Cameron
and Conkling, and that's enough. A
statesman in the Grant cabinet would
be oddly out of place any way, and
there sre just two reasons why none
will get tnere-frst, Grant wouldn't
havea statesman about him; and scc-
oUd, a statesman wouldn't consent to be
about Grant. So honors are easy be-
tween them, and Chandler takes the
portfolio. Tally one more for Grant in
mailing the coffin OF Republicanism.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
inch Chandler.
.clnns-l EpanIrer. Islhl

=
The appointment If Hon. Zschariah
Chandler be secretary Of the interior
department, referred to 10 last nights
dispatches, was contaminated to-day ty
his taking the oath Of Office a. the hands
f Chief-J ustice Cartier. Mr.. Chandler
took his seat at the cabinet me ting
held shortly afterward, and at a later
period OF the day went down ID the in
terror department, where some OF the
cle4k were presented to him. SO much
business has been accumulated that he
viii have enough to do to morrow sigl-
irg papers. 1t IL Understood that Assist
ant SECRETARY COwen will continue 10
mold bis present position. This appoint
ment is 10 surprise to these acquainted
with the clos e personal relations existing
between the President and Mr.. Ch8nd-
Ter; but il is q sore grief to many OF the
f,ithfIl, who expected some better re-
suit from the Ohio election. 1t may be
said for Mr. Chandler that no one be-
lieves he will feather his own re.t at
the public expense, but it is doubted
whether he il the man to carry out re-
inns in the service. 1t Is stated that
II lon. Simeon Cameron made pilgrim
| age 10 Washington the other day TO urge
The appointment Of Hon. Glenni w.
Scofisid, OF Pennsylvania, for the vacant
portfolio, and went back with flea in
his ear, Grant saying that Cameron
wanted everything"
Zacharish Chandler, the newly-ap-
pointed secretary Of the interior, was
! born in New Hampshire very early in
| life, and emigrated ID Michigan at a
| somewhat later period. There ne grew
up with the country, and in due time
was elected to the senste as a Republi-
can, In which capacity he served him.
| self and few friends and "strikers" at
| the expense of his country for eighteen
year, His first real prominence was
| gained in 1861 by a mastery movement
| on Washington from Bull Run. Then
| he subsidized for several years, but was
! again brought into eminence by some
| legsl transactions with q young man OF
the name Of Buell.. 1t may indeed be
| said thst the new secretary owes the
msi II portion Of his commanding emil
nence in the Republican party to his
| lexaI Coate with Buell., inSsmush az
trlOr to his relations with that eminent
citizen he Ianguished in comparative
obscurity. IT is to be hoped that he will
make a good secretary. Ii is said that
every man is good for something, and il
may be that the secretaryship of the in
terror is ChandIer's forte, as the late A.
Ward used to say. At all events, be
| has rever been useful in any other ca
plcity, and, as he is already somewhat
advanced in years, he must begin to dc
his share of good in the world pretty
soon or become an exception to the rule
Although not exactly classified as a
christian statesman, Mr.. Chandler has
gained some fame for the severe ten.
perance ia which he habi uAlly in
dulRee, and has more than once beer
suspected OF having been at the bottom
Of the recent cru Jade CT the praying
women. Let US give the old man 8
chance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

JOHN MoBRIsEY declines
to he the sni-Tammsny candidate for
the State senate for the fourth New
York district. But be Is nevertheless
opposed to Kelly and Tsmmsny.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
FREIGHT.

OFFICE OF Chicot, Pine Bluff and Little
" Rock Railroad; Offic of Mississippi,
Ouachita and Red River railroad, at No. 800
Front street. The roads are now in first-ciass
running order, and shippers can rely on no
detention from either road, and the lowest
rates o: freight to Pine Bluff and all points
will be given on application tn
sea JNO. T. WASHINGTON, Agenf.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17
See large advertisement

A New ART. A new method of
ornamentlng has recently been introduced
to the public called 'Decalcomanie, or
Transfer Pictures. 1t consists of instantly
transferring pictures which have been
printed on paper in colors, to any article
one may wish to ornament, A large class
OF the designs, such as Flower and Fruit
pieces, Autumn Leaves, Moss Rosebuds,
rerns. Vines, Antique Heads, Cupids, EN-
blems, Medailions Landscapes, Animal
Scenes, &c., are particularly sought after
BY ladies tor ornamenting furniture, work
boxes, vases. lamp shades, flower pots, land
articles of china, glass, wood, silk, ivory,
marble, plated ware, tinware, &c.
These pictures are designed by the most
skillful European artists, and are printed
on prepared paper in many .colors and
various designs: they may be instantly
transferred to any article SO to initiate
the most beautiful painting. The dir
ections for transferring are very plain, and
the artis easily acquired, SO that one may
become an expert even after a few hours
practice
By this process the cheapest articles are
frequently ornameDted with bits of land
scape or floral decoration that could not be
painted by hand without increasing the
the value the article The manufacturers
of these pictures, Messrs. j. l.. Patter
& Co., 1872 William Street, New York
will send, postpaid, book of "a pages
giving full instructions in this delightful
art, complete catalogue, and ten specimen
pictures, on receipt Of ten cents.