davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
PLUlLBER AND GAS FITTER.

Just received the latest improvements and designs
In Plumbing and Gas Material. All kinds and siEes OF
Lead Pipe Iron, Water and Gas Pipe Brass and Plated
Gooka Kit and force Pumpa Chandeliers, Brackets,
HSIj IjEhts Store Pendants Portable Stands Shades
Giobea etc Hot, Cold and Shower Bathing Apparat1a
water ClosetA, Wash Stands, Pumps, Faucets, SiDks
and Hydrants fitted up carefully, and at the shortest
notice. the most reasonable terms. .r
An jobbing promptly attended TO- seS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

This oes Is faIly suPPlio vito thS latest stye9 Of
TSpe and Presses and he proprietor being practcal
JOB Printer and having tered TO the wants Of this
oommuEity for tho past twelve yeas 'atsiHotion Ia
au.SSm A. n. MILLEE, P-Oprietor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
EDUCATIONAL.
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
CST. MARTs)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,

(ST. MARYS)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES La,
Situated the NiAsiAaippi River. Sixty Miles abovo
New Orleans
This ancient and magnificent estAblshmont inosr.
porated by law Of the Legisature and empowered -
grant diplomas and degrees, viii open sa TUBS
DAY, October 5th ls75. II 10 under the direction
Of the Marist Fathers who form sooety specially de-
voted TO education. College Point and Convent Landing
and regular landing places for sseabsAts
going to and returning from New Orleans.
TKRMs,
Payable In U. 8. currency half yearly In AdvaaooI
Board tuition, washing and stationery, par tern O.
Doosor's fees and medicine, In ordinary oasos Of IN
mess tfor ALI, per annum -.-..........-...--. ~
aehinG per annum 20
Entrance fec to be paid only onco......-...... 10
Extra Charges
Herman or spanish rs
Drawing %
Violin Piano, with of instrument. Der month 9
Use OF instrument and music lessons (Brass Band)
R P p, 70
at current prices
Bedding whom provided by the College, per annum II
N. B.-AI music lessons are to DO paid for mentally
In advance.
RKrKRKRcEs,
His Grace the Most Rev; Archbishop OF New Orleans
The Rev. Clergy Of AlIiers.
For further details apply 70 the Raw. Prosdeat 81
the College or to
oca7 7sIy No. 100 Gravier street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

1rha Government throughout this establishment Il
mild and parental. The pupils are never separated nom
tLsT Recreation table dormisOrte8
the anne for all. In short, everything tondo to
mote aectiOnato union between the Ststorn Ana the
,-onn . Iadiea In trusted to their mOtherly care.
bs inEtruction is thorough and solid and in harmony
tb the REQ of society. The comprises
I'm both nEsh and FrepchJ all the branches Of knSv
led cultivated at the present day Each language IL
taught by natives of respective countries SO ~ TO In
gure correct pronunciation. ,,,,.,
The acadenical yeaR CLOSES with pnbue exhibition
and distribution premiums to which parents are In
vitsd. , -, 5000, ..... 49,, -,
socitude Governing those placed under their charge
Nv moral suaaIOn alone tho Sisters Of st. Joseph ondea
niServRnce of polite aud amiable department, and
SceIIn - on respect and affection towards parents.
pnnIla OF All denominations are admitted.
NoTA-DurinR the bathing season, tbs Boarding
School AZ tho Bay 81 Louis where the Sisters
Of 81 Joseph have hOurishing academy.
TERkS-TO DO paid In advance, A. follows -.
Boarding, per three months. ..-.--------.-SSd ~ ~
WsHhinF +" " .-...--..-...--.-.---- 70 "
~ W
Music LessonA and Of Instrument.---'---- y ~
Sin ginR Lea8onh-.-
Drawing Lessons.
Pastel oil painting, according - the nun bet o. gyP
NOHdls-GoTk In all 10 varieties golden SniDtyleegs
aEticAl flowers, n taughtto the boaraerS
oT further particulars address, 'SuPsrioEaas e -
acSierv OF tic Sisters Of ST. Joseph Box l4At New w
leans" or, II more oOnySnisnt aggly e vyos-
ssoo7.1v or O. D. ELDER. ARsak
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

SPECIAL NOTICE.
II you contemplate moving,
If you int nd to change your business.
If you want your work prompt,
If you want to save 90 per cent,
If you admire good work,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
ST. sIMEoN'S SELECT SCHOOL,
No. 131 Annunciatlon Street.
Between ITALIA and MelpomeDs Streets,

This institution By tAs Sisters q ChAssy'
The sistess Sonsisss shs%ssiVs:
bound to respond to the confidence reposed In then
* aa and
70 , thS,s o SaS and a. @
at St; Joseph's Emmetsburgl embraces orthogEaghy.
ESsds Wr Kns fs.os saa n
q ma
Hso Of Mars snd Globes Astreno%y, Sacred ana
PFOfans Hstery Biography and MYs6Sogy ds Mar
ea as sa
payable in Advance.
Engsh Glasses. from to SO
@nslo. Drawing Is D Sto forn extra charges
General Observations II. month commenced will be
considered month completed; no doduotiSn being
by the Institution at current prices Visitors are
earnestly requested to call only on Saturday. between
| ton Of scholastic exercises.
st. y1NCENT's PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
in connection with the above will open on the same
| day. au29 I'm
PIo MONO COLLEGE,
| MACON. GEORGIA.
FULL CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSE.
This College, situated delightful eminence with
splendid grounds and healthy location, offers every
advantage to the student for exercise and health.
The Domestic Department and InfrmAry are under
the care Of che Sisters of Mercy.
Studies will DO resumed TUESDAY September ss.
|
Board, Tuition Washing Bedding, per es7O Os
i,a53m CT GABoUEY, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
A. HERMAN & THos. WHITE,
PRACTICAL GiLDERS,
LOG Customhouse street, near Royal,
NEW oRL.EAHB.

Looking Glass and Picture Frames, Plain and ornA;
tai made 70 ORDER RsgildnE done In the very oeaS
Style OIL Paintings restored, refined, cleaned ano
oInIsbed Having \ business experience OF heAtE
in this city they hope to give satisf3otion
20 their customers not only in the superior guay o.
tbear yoTk but likeEise in their moderate charges
N B-The patronage Of the tradessoIeited. ChuTof
denorntion and couH. = c-ders promptly executed
SE3Q7S If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
1876.

1876. 1875.
THE SOUTHERN STATES
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION
WILL BE HELD ON THE FAIR GROUNDS
NEW ORLEANS.
Commencing February rs, 1876,
CONTINUING TEN DAYS.
| I. n. MARKS President.
| SAMUEL MULLEN, General Superintendent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
earning Star and Catholic Messenger.
JUVENILE COLUMN.

80 oRLEA rs. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1875.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

167 and 100 .Poy dras Street. 167 and 1G9
Ia now receiving a LARGE STOCK OF NEW
FTJRNITURE Of all descriptions and qualities, suit.
able for and will sell it at prices as low
as any other house in the city. 800 .. .
their advantage to call and for themselves before
purchasing elsew here n,-r, =. -,
rricaa ~ oc375ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

I. N. MARKS. President.
SAMUEL MULLEN, General Superintendent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

CT. JosEPH'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity.
Near EmmitsburE. Frederick County. Maryland
Tbia Institution Ia situated Ia hsathy and
picturesque part of Frederick county, Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg, and two miles from Mount St-
Marys College. 1t commenced in lsU1. and incor
poTated by tho Legislature OF Maryland IN siG. Tho
build.n gs convenient and spacious.
TERNS =
The academic is divided into two seaaons OF hVe
mon tbs each.
hoard and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, hsndinE and
Doc leo ..t-CC W
l. E. # each
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Accidents year divided in SesIonS OF ave
montbs each beginning respectively the fret Monday
Of September and the hrBt Of February.
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
NOS HIy - Joa0Dh'a Aondamv bnuitabuEg Nd.
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
/ Corner st. Philip and GalveE streets.
Now Orleans.
And Bay St. Louis, on the Sea Shore
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

st. vINCENT'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
in connection with the above, will open on the same
dRy. au29 9m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

This long established Institution favorably known
20 the people OF the South, will enter upon Its Forty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-16
NOW, WHAT OF THE NIGHT
The Third Term,

From the California Spirit of the TImes.l
With Grant In the Presidential chair, these
plotters against the peace and harmony Of the
country are harmless and poWerless; his very
SILENCE sWss them into submission, as bis power,
when at the head Of the army, subjected them
before, and they fear to mako . move lest another
Wilderness may be invoked. We have no means
Of knowing what the views Of Grant are relative to
athird term. We know he has been abused likes
very drab for passing BY with his usual HonehG-
IGHes all inquiries upon that point, but we simply
give expression to the views and sentiments Of
one individual when We assert that the country
cannot yet afford ITO dispense with the services
Of Grant Is President Of the United States"
There are dangerous elements ct work, doing all
In their power to plunge the country into the
same condition that It was fourteen years since,
with which only the hand Of iron can grapple,
and Grant above all others has shown bis capacity
IN that particular. It may De said the country
does not always require . military man ct the
head Of the Government, and at the Same time
the country does not need armed bands Of men
rsiding through the States OF portion Of IL, muir
dering, assassinsting and torturtng for opinions
sake, and when such things do exist, IS they did
In Louisiana, and have existed In Alabama and
Mississippi, then the only diplomacy 70 be used
IL 10 meet an armed force with the same weapons.
A temporiIng policy in Louisiana, which, In all
by Q civilian, would have been fatal to the peace
of the country, involving great loss OF life and
property; but having . soldier and thorough
general TO deal with, the law Of the land was put
into operation without fear or favor or the slight
est regard for the consequences. The very fact
that the Democracy admit that there was warrant
Of law in the action taken BY the EecutiVe In ths
Louisiana case Is the most convincing testimony
the United States. We nominate him for third
term.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-16

taken. The holders Of certificates, what
ever amount unconverted they may repre-
sent, as well as the larger proportion Of
those who have converted, are simply walt
ing to see II Congress will have the courage
and manliness, at this session, to make
the bond as good as the original estimate
put upon It by the committee which origt'
mated 1t. They ask this measure Of relief
now, and It is the last time they ever Will
ask it. Whatever measure OF appreci'
alton of the bond shall take place in the
future will inure to the benefit Of the as
signees of the original creditors. Senator
Allison's desire to have conversion take
place will be abundantly gratified If Con-
gress will be just to those who deserve
justice. We repeat, we regret to see him
place another weight upon the backs of
those chiefly who were in no wise respon-
sible for the present situation, but who now
suffer the most serious consequences. They
are innocent men. Many Of them are
residents of other States-even Of the SEN
ator's own State-and are Of all shades Of
politics. A large number are influential
business men, and others are worthy
mechanics and workingmen. Congress
will do an exceedingly unjust thing if it
adds another element to embarfass their
situation, or if it fails to improve the only
opportunity that offers TO better it. The
record of the debate upon the passage of
the act of June, 1874, shows that the COM
mfttee estimated the value of the 3-65
bond at So cents. If this estimate had
proven correct there would be no need for
further statutory provisions to enforce con-
version.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-16
AKnETusT PROPOSITION.

The amendment to the District bill,
offered by Senator Allison, compelling the
creditors of the District to take the 3-65
bonds within ninety days or have their
rights cut of. is exceedingly unjust and
cruel to large class of innocent men who
have already been cruciied sufficiently to
atone for the sins of others. The effect of
it is to put the District in a position of abso
lutte repudiation-a position which Senator
Allison and his committee were themselves
unwilling to assume when the bond was
originally authorized. Mr.. Allison has
acted with such entire good faith, and with
such entire freedom from malice or pre-
judice, in his treatment of District affairs,
that we are sure he must see that
no substantial good to any one can
accrue from this provision. If it be desir-
able to ascertain the precise amount Of this
Indebtedness, as it undoubtedly is, let q
final limit be fixed to the operations of the
Board of Audit. They can easily conclude
in ninety days, and the debt will then be
evidenced by the amount OF their certtti-
Gates issued. In explanation of this amend
ment Senator Allison said that out Of some
IS, OOO, 900 of certificates only $3,OOO,OOU
had been converted, and that the remainder
were awaiting the passage Of the Morrill,
bill, under the impression that thereby the
Government of the United States would
become responsible for the payment Of the
debt in full, In this Mr.. Allison is mis-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-16

THE Washington Special" of the Ror-
aid declares that the President is distrusted.
That might settle it; but it don't, simply
because no one who knows anything of the
Special will trust him. He knows less
about national politics than any newspaper
writer we know of, except perhaps those
idiots in New, York who demand the Presi-
dents resignation. His ignorance in this
regard is traceable to the fact that William
Walter Phelps is his constant associate.
Why, he is so ignorant as to believe Phelps
is Republican! And this is the kind of a
man selected by the Herald to furnish it
with reliable information from Washing
ton-sye, he is even placed in position
here as the superior of that eminent Herald
representative, Mr.. Pat. Diggins!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-16

RETRoCEssIoN of Georgetown and the
county west of Rock creek to Maryland
would operate the repeal of the exemption
laws of the District of Columbia to this ex
tent. The inhabitants of Georgetown and
of the county west of Rock creek would
thereby become non-residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and their property, now
exempted by law from the payment Of
debts when found in Washington city and
that part of the county east of Rock creek,
would be liable TO seizure and sale by cred
itors resident in those places. The neces-
sity of daily and hourly transit of exempted
properly between these respective local.
ties being absolute, the exposure is inev-
liable, and creditors would vigilantly i'm
prove this new way to pay old debts. "
This attempted retrocession is puerile and
absurd, and will prove an utter abortion;
but the animus is mischievous, and if it
have any effect it will be of injurious ten
dency. The malcontents would be far
better engaged in promoting harmony OF
spirit and action between Washington and
Georgetown. and learning to appreciate
the numberless benefits that have been
heretofore conferred upon the latter city by
the liberality of Congress, and that will be
conferred upon her hereafter and in the
near future in the assured growth and
lustre of the capital of the nation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-16

If THOSE gentlemen in political life
who do not desire to see President Grant re-
elected for Third Term are wise in serv-
ing their own interests, they will see to it
that the possibility of an emergency two
years hence requiring military man at
the helm does not arise. He has already
been nominated for reelection by num-
Der of citizens of the South in their repre-
sentative capacity as delegates to different
conventions, and this morning we print
an extract from an editorial in the Califor-
MIA Spirit Of the Times urging his re-
election as a necessity provoked by the
turbulent condition of Southern affairs.
Really. in view of these facts, a Third
Term does not seem improbable; but, as we
have often said before, we are satisfied to
trust the instincts of the people on this
point If they desire President Grants
reelection, well and good; and if they do
not, let us have some other equally reliable
Republican.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-16
SOUTHERN RECONSTRUCTION PLEDGES.

The Arkansas muddle will soon be
brought before the House for solution. The
most important question involved in it.
stripped of the technicalities on which
technical lawyers hang hair-splitting theo-
ries, resides in the possibility that Con-
gress may, by sustaining Governor"
Garland in negative way, establish pre-
cedent as regards the stability Of Southern
State governments, that may be used to
revolutionize the entire South. Garland is
a usurper of the most violent character.
The constitution under which he claims to
act was never adopted by the people of
the State 1t was forced upon them by
fraud, and in open violation of the pledges
made to Congress when the State was re-
admitted into the Union under the recon
struction acts. The Republican voters of
the State, relying upon their friends in
Congress to rebuke this fragrant usurpation,
did not attend the polls when it is alleged
the constitution was adopted. Further,
they did not attend because they
knew, as every sensible man must who eX-
amines the case, that the manner in which
the constitution was submitted to the
PEOPLE was an act of open Reputation Of
the most sacred obligations of the State
to Congress and the General Govern
ment; also, that by recognizing the
election in aRy way they would virtually
commit themselves to the result, as Gov.
Davis did in the Texas case. They there
fore abstained from voting; but their alb
sence is not shown by figures. The Demo
Gratis stuffed the ballot-boxes, as usual, and
attempted to deceive the outside public by
claiming fair and well-attended election.
The President, with every member of his
Cabinet, accepts this as truthful explsna-
ton of the situation, and the overwhelm
ing majority of the Republican party,
North and South, does the same. The
fear is, as we have said, that other rebels
in other Southern States, like Garland, if
he is not rebuked now, may be encouraged
to overthrow their State governments and
set up military power, sustained by the
White League military organizations, in
lieu of the governments fairly and hon
estly chosen by the majority vote of the
people. Let every Congressman who
would preserve the integrity of the recon
struction acts, and who desires to hold the
Southern people to a strict compliance
with their pledges when we allowed them
to re-enter the Union, remember these
facts. Let them also remember that if we
yield an inch to these Southern rebels they
will take an ell. There is no graver ques-
ton than this now before the public, and
its importance is such that to trihe with it
as subject of hair-splitting technicalities
is to commit something akin to political
| crime
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-16

THE Attakapas Na.) Sentinel is Dem
ocratic journal. 1t is supported by Louis
lana Democrats, and prints such mo IN
timidation'' editorials, as Charlie Foster
would call them, as the following:
'Every country has had its patriot to rise
up with Heaven-strengthened arm and strike
down the tyrsnt expressing it. To kill in self
protection is justifable always. To rid the
earth of such a monster as Sheridan would be
a deed for all the world to applaud. We don't
mean for midnight masked assassins to muir
der him, but for the people Of New Orleans, of
Louisiana, rising in the majesty of their might,
to slay him on the streets as they would a
rabd dog, in the broad, open day, with the
sunlight of Gods Heaven shining down upon
be act, and growing brighter In approval"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-16
THIS is the vsy the New York Tribune

THIS is the way the New York Tribune
lies editoriaIly about Southern affairs
"When it is remembered that the only
serious difficulty about Southern elections now
is to keep the Republican State officials quiet
enough TO allow q fair vote and a fair count,
the monstrous character of the caucus pro-
posal is sufficiently clear"
The Tribune here attempts to convey
the impression that the Republicans of the
South have been guilty Of the terrorism
and intimidation for which the facts show
the Opposition to have been sadly respon-
sible. 1t may be true that in isolated cases
the Republicans of certain sections have
resorted to doubtful measures to overcome
the results Of Democratic murder and
assassination; but the Tribune is unfair
enough to attribute all of our Southern
troubles to the least offending party.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-16

THE correspondent of the Baltimore Anssri =
can, in Mondays issue of that journal, informs
his readers that sit has just become known"
that there was an excited discussion in the
Republican caucus on Friday night, and from
the context of bis dispatch we infer that he did
not read Saturdays NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
until it was forty-eight hours old. He proba-
bly, is 90 unfortunate as to subscribe for and
look for current news in the Washington
Chronicle, q paper which has not yet discovered
that the caucus adopted bill Of sufficient i'm
portance to be printed in its columns. Now,
we know this correspondent to be an active,
wide-aWake man, but we fear on this occasion
he was under the influence Of strong opiates-
possibly Chronicle leader on Clara Louise
Kellogg. The truth is, however, that as regards
the absence of information from his dispatches
of the proceedings of the caucus he is in the
same category with all tie correspondents OF
the Great Dailies OF New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-16
THE SITUATION IN LoUIsIANA-LIGHT
AHEAD.

The return of the Louisiana Investigat-
ing Committee has developed the fact that
but for the mob spirit which rules the city
of New Orleans, inflamed by Northern
sympathizers and allies, a peaceable and
complete adjustment of the difficulties of
that unfortunate State would have been
accomplished. Mr.. Hoar's committee
seem to have approached and conducted
their labors in the broadest and most lib
eral spirit. One of the chief results of
their presence in New Orleans, nOtas mem
hers of a committee, but as able and sin
cere men, earnestly desiring the peace Of
the State, and the welfare of the whole
country, was basis of compromise of ex-
isting difficulties invited by the Conserva-
tive members of the Legislature, and pre-
ssnted to them, unofhcially, but with the
knowledge and consent of his colleagues
by Mr.. Wheeler of the committee Inns