davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

1t is the aim Board of Commissioners to make
it a thorough Exposition of the Agricultural and
Mechanical Products of the Southern States, Mexico
and Central America but i'll be open to competitors
throughout the country and the general premium list
will embrace all articles oomprehended in the general
design Of Agricultural and Industrial Exposition,
including special premiums for strictly Southern pro-
ducts.
Tho Premium List which is now in course of publ.
cation will be 4 liberal SCALE and the rules will
provide for ajast Impartial system of awards, by
competent and disinterested Jurors.
The Fair Grounds generally conceded to be the
handsomest the United States, comprising 12o acres
within fifteen minutes ride by street from the
center of the city. The grounds are shaded BY .
beautiful grove of live oaks and the buildings, which
of recent construction, amply sufficient to meet
all the necessities Of the most extensive exhibition.
The Racing Course which Is used by the Louisiana
Jockey Club at ali Its meetings. is Justly famous
throughout the country, and the accommodations for
stock unsurpassed
It 10 the first time that such enterprise has been
inaueursted at the South and being held at . time
when the city of New Orleans is thronged with thou
sands Of visitors participate in the festivities Of the
Carnival it affords unusual inducements to exhibitors
from every section of the country.
The earnestly appeal to the people OF
the Southern States their aid and encouragement
to the Exposition and to mako it IN all respects COM
pete exhibition Southern productions and hoped
that manufacturers, producers and others in every
section of the country will participate
| Ample arrangements have been perfected for the
goods and visitors from every section
| at reduced rates
| For detailed information, address
SAMUEL MULLEN,
| General Superintendent,
! oc3 3m No. G Camp street New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

The SEAT OF PoPULATIoN.-A CORES
POndent of the New York World calls at
eention to the fact that the twenty six
Western and Southern States have a popu-
ion of 23,9Is,7A4, and total representa-
and States, together with Delaware, Mary
and, New York, New jersey, Pennsylya-
pie, have a population of 13. 2O4 All, and
SongressiOnRl representation of 90. There
Ire fourteen Western and Southern Demo-
cratic Governors, Beven Eastern the West
and the South have sent twenty one Demo
eraeic Senators TO WASHINGTON, the East
Slghtj the Western and Southern States
aave contributed one hundred and thirty
2ve votes TO the Democratic majority in the
House, the Eastern States forty including
OeleWare, Maryland, New Jersey, New
Iork and Pennsylvanis, among the {" East
ern States,n the West aud South have one
hundred and ninety votes in the House,
the East ninety five.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
A A R D .

Lind it necessary to resort to this method of dis
posing Of my stock and of converting 1t into
cash. Ny long experience and connection with the
book trade of this city, over twenty-five years.
will, I think, be sufficient guarantee that every
statement made by me Gt these saleo can be relied
upon The store, No 1Is Canal street, has been
expressly fitted up as central location, and ono best
adapted to conduct these Gales can assure every
ono that imperfect edoDs of books will be offered
for salo Misrepresentation will not be one Of the
acts used effect sales and believe this opportunity
getting fine editions of the best authors handsome
Family Bibles, Episcopal and Catholic Prayer Books
Juvenile and Toy Books Games Puzzles Maps, Globes
and all kinds of Stationery, will present itself
again to my numerous patrons.
Respectfully,
JAMES A. GRESHAM,
po14lm No. 90 Camp Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
COLLEGE
COLLEGE ~ ru,
INN ULATE CONCEP EPTION
Corner Of Coumon and BaIonne streets,
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Insttution incorporated by the State OF
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees 10 con-
Quoted Fathers Of Society Of The bu
ines are well adapted for educational purposes. a
courtyard entirely Of from the street 10 reserved for
recreation; that the arrival OF the pupils at T3o
M till their departure at P. NJ. they are constantly
secluded and superintended.
The Course of Instruction Is threefod: Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course is for beginners;
The Commercial Course 10 for those students who dc
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course 10 for those who desire to have
complete education.
French 10 taught IN the three coursos.
Students are not admitted unless they know how u
read and write. .
and giouB training Of the studeutsis ths
lead. ng object of the instructors.
Every month report s sent to parents stating con
duct, progress rank in class and attendance.
The aoademical year begins on the first Of October
and closes towards tho end of July.
TERMS:
Entrance Fee, -.
Collegiate Course, payable in advance and II pnI''S
States currency, two months, $40.
Preparatory Course, Sl6 -
myers 5lv REV. u. GAUTKELEE. Preaiaent
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
MISCELLAN E0US.

AT AUCTION.
OVER s5oo,ooo WORTH
ELEGANT LIBRARY BOOKS.
FAMILY BIBLES,
PRAYER BOOKS.
HYMN BOOKS,
JUVENILE BOOKS,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
LAW AND MEDICAL BOOKS.
Stationery.
JAMES A. GRESHAM,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
Nos. 81 Camp and 11s Canal Streets,
Near St. Charles street.
Would respectfully announce to all those desreus OF
replenisbing their libraries with BOOKS, and their
offices with STATIONERY, that he will. on
SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 10,
commence regular legitimate sales of
BOOKS And STATIONERY
AT AUCTION.
The sales to commence at 7:3> o'clock EVERY EVEN
ING, and to be continued until IL O'Clock, at
No. 119 Canal Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
A. HERMAN 4 THos. WHITE,
PRACTICAL OILDERS,
1o6 Customhouse street, near Royal,
NEW ORLEANS.

Looking Glass and Picture FrameS Plain and oTna:
tai nHde 70 order. Regilding done In the very boS
style. OIL Paintings restored, refined cleaned 80
vSTniehed Having . business experience ot nearly
Sty IeSTa IN this CITY they hope to give Ratstaeol
10 their cuBtomers not only in the SuPeTlor SaAE %
tberr work. but Likewise in their moderate chRrgSo
N R-Tho patronage Of the trade 9ohctSoa. ChuHo1
decoration and cclntyy crdsEo promptly eHeeHtea-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

MIrcHELLs
NEW SERIES OF BIOGRAPHIES
RBLtsHED NY
]. II. BUTLER & CO.,
1913 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
7 INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS oy ST. JOSEPH
L Corner St. Philip and Galvez streets
New Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis on the bes Shore

The government throughout this establiahmelt
mild and parental. che pupils are never SoparnSe4 M
their Recreation table dormeoreS -
the samo all. In short, everything t0nda To- 30.
mote aRectionat0 union between the SlStoFs and 10
vounR Iadiea fntTuated TO their motherly caro-.
Ths instruction IL GhoroGgh and aod, and In haFno1y
with the Of society. The course copaoS
I'm both English Fronch) al the branches Of koow
lad go cultivated the present day. ESch ls1SuaG .
natives OF respective countries 90 - 20 NJ
sure correct pronunciation -, ..s.,
The ncadenIcal year closes with public oKhlbteSN
and distribution OF premiums to which parents afo N
vitod =, -. -, "a
noiicitudo Governing those placed under their chA
by moral suASion alone the Sisters OF b. Jobeph %
7or TO iuculcats principles OF solid pietY require
strict observance polite and amiabe depoEnont 80
ngtil feelings respect and Affection towards parShsS'
Pupils Of all denominations are admitted; st,.
School is moved TO the Bay ST. Lou1, where tho SSD
TRRNS-TO be paid in advance, ~ toDoWS 90
Boarding per three months %
Washing, ---..---."--..--''-s--~ * ~
Rntr 80 -
WnSjc T;aons and OF Instrument = ~
Drawing Lc8bonS
Patel OIL painting, according TO the number 81
NeedIe-work in all In vaFioties, golden embroiaS
ARTIFICIAL aoWorS s taught to the boarders without
ToS further particulars AddTeas, ''SupsrorcEA Of e
Academy the Sisters Of st. JOssPh Box 1871 Eo| W
leans" or. If more convenient 1PRiy 70 1v,orr
de21nIy or O. d. ELDER. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
de21 "a Iy
OF. srAH1sLAUs COMMERCIAL coLLSaD
BAT ST. LoUIs. MrsSnBpFL

DIs
bis tnstItution chartered by the Rtats L0gslstIEa
and conducted By the DrothSfs Of the Scored HSe!s
EoS been IN sucessafui operation since he1 Do8utN
SituSted on the chores Of the Bay, cOuEAnding RR
Siyo view Of the Gulf and aeFdiug an tho o4ynnt1gS
did location Is gTsas inoitsnsnt 20 haalthfni e5e
Spd amuseraent for tie pupils. The Commercial 60
coEprsos All the brEnckss Of COED EngiiSh Sducsr'
Board and TuItion, PaR session, payable half yoaSZ
ndvonc0
Waahing, GS8gion.
Bedding, p.g SSHaion. (opttona) -
Doctor Fees -"'''--''''-' 81 e
WncRffoE ~ spent aS the inBeit
EXTRA cEABaESi A.
EInno and VIolin, per month, each
RfnnO. month =
Iuto. Per month o
Ernna month";
gpaniah npa Gornan languages, peT m0HtA, oH<ls.
For farther particulars, sPply to
BRO. FEQRINONn.
nv xiv DiresaaE q, the Caiis1@
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
Wednesday, October 6, 1875.


Wednesday, October 6, 1875.
with the old advantages of q sound Claaaical and
Commercial Education, the Directors Of the college
ofor to their patrons the additional AdvAn.
tages OF hrstcass building entirely new and muoa
arrangement and accommodation.
Tho Professors being msmbora OF Society which
Education OF youth have their favor the great ID.
vantage of long traditona experience The Education
they profess TO give s based upon and koraL
and has for its aim only to adorn minds of their
pupils with useful knowledge, but u! 20 instu into
for the duties they will have discharge In afterfs.
The Plan of Instruction consists Of three prtnctpeA
CouTses the Preparatory the Classical and the Com:
eias" sItSSr in the CLASSICAL or oousss
braces all the branches OF thorough Collegiate ano
University Education. AT the end OF the aixth year
Greek and Latin languages and chow euaicisnt Pro:
ciency Mental and Natural Philosophy, Cheml1trX
saf 20 the Of M soSsor of Arts
The Degree Of Master OF Arts a. M e awardS4 "
who devote second year 70 the study Of PhseS
years in the practice Of q learned profession.
The COMMERCIAL Course lAsts THHEE yoArs 80
Colleges The third year Of this courso ccrrospondS e
the Afth and sixth years Of the Classical ooetse
Chemistry With the members Of the Graduating cAss
The age Of admission In from nine to hheon yseL
and be admitted one must previously know now -
read and write.
TRRMs sEssioN TEN hoSrna.
Entrance Fee first year only IS W
Board Tuition and Washin e. payable halfyeariy, N
and in SyS n,
Bed and Bedding. 10 -
Circulars can be obtained by addressing tho
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT T4TMEkS
Corner Baronne and Common streets. New Orleans
p. POURSINE, College Agent.
sat275Iy l40 Gravier street, Now OFioArs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
(sr. JosErH's,)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long established Institution, fAvoraby knsWn
20 the poope OF the South will euter upon ita Forty
lfth Scholastic Year
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
A. BALDWIN, Chairman
JAMES I. DAY, W. B. SCHMIDT,
COL j. D. HILL, JOHN G. FLEMING.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
PLUMBER AND GAS FITI,ER.
se26 Am

PLUMBER AND GAS ElIIk6'
Just Tecofved the latest improyements and eestgne
in Piuubing and Gas Material An kndS and slses e
IeSd Pipe Hron Water and Gas Pipe Brnss ana Raeoa
Oocks Lit and force PunPs ChsndelisEs, BraeEsSs'
Globe etc Hot, Cold and Shower Bathing Apparatus
water Closots Wash Sthpde, Fumpg, 1anesta; bnks
and HydYuD1B 6ttea carefully, and ~ the sNortest
notice. on the most reasonable terms -,
An tobbng promptly attended TO- ss9u
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

CT JosEPH's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
Conducted by the Sisters OF Charity,
Noar Emmitsburg, Frederick County, Maryland
This institution Is pleasantly situated In healthy H1o
picturesque part of Frederick county, Maryland, hA
mile from EmmitAburg and two miles from Mount 81
Mary's College. commenced In 1902 and ineSs
poTated by the Legislature of Maryland IN ihi6 IhS
| buildings are venient and spaoiOus.
The academic is divided into two boGsions Of ave
months each.
board and Tuition per academic year, Including
Bed and Bedding, Washing Aending and IN Al
Doc or ice
l. b. for each session. I'D !"
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The Academic year divided In two SesEOns Of ave
mont each beginning especvely tho brit Monday
OF September and the first Of February
Ae''0f" - 'DfN'- HoTHER UPERIoR
noe Is Iy JosODh's Academy Enmitk0ura kd'
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22


Mr. Z. G. ROUSE, the agent of A. T.
Andreas, has been in town some days de-
liyering the completed Atlas of Iowa to
subscribers The work il most complete
and voluminous, fully coming up TO the
promise made for it when The subscrip-
lions were taken 1t is Il model of
typographical beauty, the illustrations,
maps, plats and letter press being exc
cuted in the highest style Of the art -.
A large space Is devoted to the history of
the State and the several counties, with
biographical sketches of prominent citl-
zcns, compiled with scrupulous care and
amplitude of detail, which makes it very
valuable record. Added to these are full
and complete statistics of population, pro-
ducts, wealth, taxation, mortality, &c
So far as we can judge, 1t is as free from
mistakes as any such work can be, and its
full pages indicate that a vast amount of
labOrious and conscientious work has
been expended in its production.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22
From Quasqueton
QuAsouyroN. Ocr Goth, 1875.

QUAsQuETON, Der both, 1873.
Ed. BULLETIN - Election is past and We
are again jogging along as though nothing
had happened We were Il little des-
pondent over the result in Liberty town.
ship, but rs we received the general re-
turns, change came over us, and our
hopes have been fully realized The
opposition worked carly and late, and
with a will worthy of success, and even
offered money for voters They got out
their full strength; and If the Republicans
had done their duty, we would have car
rled every office easy | find some Dem
ocrats are very mad, that while they voted
the whole ticket. the Anti-Monops were
very free to scratch the Democrats. There
were few who voted against Mr.. Parker
for County Superintendent and wished to
defeat him, SO that we should not lose him
for teacher. Our schools have prosper
ed under his direction, and we hope that
we may secure another as good; do not
expect one to do any better learn that
one of the prominent opposition, corner
politician = lmbibed pretty freely after
election, and is at a loss whether to attrib-
ute it to over eXertion on election day, or
that there was balance of election fumes
unexpended, or that it is part of the un-
written work of Liberal Reformers =
Would it not be better to commence re-
formation at home, before preaching re-
form to the public? We have much to
congratulate ourselves with, and next fall
when party lines will be straight Republi
can or Democrat, we shall have no fear of
the result w.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22


THE following appears in the Conse, ca
ti0e this week:
1.-The statement made in the Bulletin
last week, that the Upper Iowa Confer
ence elected ID. n Cooley a delegate to
the General Conference is not true. -
Cooley was elected by body of Laymen,
and the Upper Iowa Conference had moth
ing at all to do in the election.
A PASTOR"
We are glad to be corrected in regard
to the above matter, and to know that the
clergy composing the Upper Iowa Confer
ence are not responsible for making Il
corrupt, sclf-seeking, plausible demagoguc
one of their representatives to the General
Conference. We fell into the error on the
supposition that the Conference was com
posed of clerical and lay delegates, and
that they conformity elected the delegates
to the General Conference, just as clerical
and lay delegates joined in elccting an
Episcopal Bishop ii few months since.
Furthermore, it is gratifying to believe
that if the clergy had been invested with
the sole responsibility of choosing the
delegates, not all the cooling and blandish-
ments and unctuous hand-shakings of the
Dubuque Chadband would have availed
anything toward placing him in that rep
resentative position
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ PATRONS ELEVATOR AND AGRICULTURAL
WAREHOUSE COMPANY, of Buchanan county,
Iowa, has filed its articles of Incorporation with
the Secretary of State, as required by law.
The principal place of business OF said company
is independence. Buchanan county Iowa, and the
object of said Association is the erection purchase
orlease of an elevator and Agricultural Warehouse
the purchase. storage and shipment Of grain and
farm products the purchase manufacture and
sale of Agricultural implements. and such other
articles as the Order of Patrons of Husbandry may
desire
The capital stock of said Company is Six Thous-
and Dollars, which may be increased to any sum
not exceeding Thirty Thousand Dollars by vote
of three fourths OF the stock of the Company, and
s divided into shares of Twenty five Dollars each.
Fifty per cent of the stock is due when the Com
pany is fully organized, and the balance within
ninety days thereafter, if called for by the Direc
tors,
This corporation commenced on the 18th day OF
July, 1875. and will terminate on the 18th day of
July, 1895.
The affairs of the Company will be conducted by
a Board Of five Directors to be elected by the
stockholders at the first election called by the
poration, and thereafter annually the frs. Sat
urday in June
This corporation shall not have power to create
an Indebtedness exceeding fifty per cent. of the
capital stock subscribed.
The private property of the stockh olders shall
not he liable for debts of the corporation. 4w12
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22

THE opposition nominating convention
and newspaper organ in this county seem
to have been in blissful ignorance of even
the name of at least one of their candi-
dates, and their voters cast their ballots
very much at random on election day.
One of their late candidates for Supervisor
is named G. c. Garfield, but the tickets
were printed c. G. Garfield. The conse-
quence was that the real candidate receiv-
ed only the vote of his own township and
one other, where the error was discovered,
some 151 votes in all, while the shadowy
G.. c. Garfield had 1,179 votes. 1t
made no difference with the result, how
ever for both combined had not enough
to elect
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22
Go and see the Davis Yer
teal" Feed Sewing Machine,
at OSGOOD'S DEPOT.
lncurable Diseases.

With the rapid improvement in med
icine and sugery it would be hard to tell
what may and what may not be cured
The tying of the Carotid Artery is now
among the daily operations in surgery,
and the TRANSMISSION of blood from a heal
thy person or animal to sustain life in an
invalid, is successfully practiced every
where Pain is relieved nearly altogether
by hypodermic injections, in Il few
minutes. And under the influence of
anesthetics the individual wakes up to
find that he has been taken apart and all
diseased portions removed, and that he is
nicely put together again ready to begin
life anew The advance in medicine has
been scarcely less rapid, For instance
Whooping-coug that used to run its
course of several weeks, and often with
fatal results, may now be broken in from
twenty four to fOrty-eight hours Ty-
phoid fever from weeks and months is re-
duced to a few days duration. Consump-
ton, that great destroyer OF the human
race, yields readily to a judicious treat
ment, if the patient is nottoo far gone. All
those old broken down cases, of what
were considered incurable disease, are
now found to be greatly benefited by
climate, change of habits, and a judicious
use of medicine, which, in many cases
produce rapid cure.
A very interesting case of permanent
recovery from bed of utter prostration
and disease is brought to our notice, when
occurred in the family of Charles Harris,
living one mile north of Manchester.
His wife had been confined to her bed for
three years with disease of the brain and
nerves, the heart badly affected, a NOR
bid inactive liver, bowels very costive,
also uterine disease, with indigestion and
general dibilty and prostration. She
could not bear the light, and even the
slightest noise disturbed her greatly.
Mr. Harris, though a poor man, spared no
efforts or money, doctors had been employ
ed year in and year out, but all TO no pur-
pose, shes grew worse instead of better.
Finally DR.. Yarnall, of Cedar Rapids, was
induced to take the case, and the result
was successful, for in few weeks she
was up and about the house. and In u few
months was doing all her work with ease
and comfort, and is now in the full en-
joyment OF life. Many other cases we
might name equally wonderful, showing
the complete triumph of medicine over
disease, if properly and judiciously adj
ministered We learn that DR.. Yarnall
has been induced by his many friends to
visit Independence regularly for several
months to come, thereby giving to all in
valids who have come so often and bitter
ly disappointed before, chance to try his
skill IN medicine.
DR. Yarnall, Sr., will visit 1ndepend-
ence, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. LIST and
I'd. Rooms at the Empire House.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22

ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE Bowl. James
Wilson, young man lately employed by
the Manufacturing Company, who has the
Unsuitable appetite for whisky fastened mp
on im came to Sheriff Farr, last Tuesday
morning, in a craZed condition, telling
him that he had killed man, and de-
handing harbor in the Jail from imagin
airy pursuers. The Sheriff took him in,
and the same evening Wilson attempted
to cut his own throat with jack knife,
the only thing that prevented the accom-
plishment of his purpose, before he was
seized by the other prisoners, being the
dullness of the weapon. He was af-
terward taken to the Insane Hospital
where he now remains Wilson is
an unmarried man, and is described
by those who know him as an in
offensive peaceable fellow when in his
right mind But it is evident that the
fiend Alcohol has fast hold upon him, and
that he will, if released from present dur
ancc, soon go down to a drunkard's grave
another victim of the devellsh traffic that
keeps the jails and aims houses and asy
lums full to overlooking.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22
1saths.

SCOVILLE- In Fremont township, Sept 9th.
Maud, infant daughter of C. W. and Priscilla
Scoville, aged 16 months.
Is it well with the child, and she answered It
well fings, 14:26
Yes. ii is well, though never more ON earth
Her gentle prattle, and her laugh shall ring.
Though never more around the household hearth
Shall her dear footsteps light and comfort bring.
Tis WELL though now beneath death $ dark eclipse
Her joyous eye is closed to ope no more,
Though silence. lasting seal, is on her lips,
And marble is the cheek, SO soft before.
Ills we'll, though thousands are the memories
From toys still voiceful of her childish play
And mid the household tones, yet hear not hers,
At morn, at noontide, or declining day.
TITS well, for her sweet presence was n loan,
Like a sunbeam on our pathway kindly given
The blessed giver hath but claimed his own;
The earliest dead, the soonest live in Heaven
Ills WELL for now the better land appears
Nearer and dearer, which the loved hath won
Their faith beholds her, through her rising tears,
Reckoning with cherub hands her mourners on
Mrs. PHERRIN. (.