davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
e.e" RAILROADS.
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE ONLY LINE TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT
CHANGE.

Pullman Palace Sleeping and Drawing Room
Cars leave depot, foot Of Canal street, every day
ct Ais P. H., and run through to St. Louis without
change via New Orleans and Mobile, Mobile and
Ohio and Ct. Louis and Iron Mountain Rsilroada
resching st. Louis one hour in advance Of III
other routes. u
Close connection Is also made with Louisville
line It Humboldt for Louisville, Cincinnati and I'll
Eastern cities. For through tickets and sleep;na
s oSs sas oSo ana
street, New Orleans. $500. . ~ 5.... :
10 tt WIN. BE DELL, Agent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
fire. River and Marine Risks written N n
Current rates Of Premium.

CQf600I f0t00 OF kf0mlUm.
At q Special Meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
held on the 18th May, 1874, it was
sEAn-ANNUAL INTEREST OF FIVE PEE
CENT. to S0th April, 1874, making ten per cent
Per snnum ON the CAPITAL STOCK Of tn
Company 81, 100, Oo0), and cash dividend O
THIRTY per cent. to stockholders, on thu
amount ($512, 1855 12 Of their net earned PARTED
patng premiums.
HARMON DOANE. President.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President
ED. A. PA1FREY, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Moses Greenwood, JOHN /. Adams,
": A. johnson, Isaac Scherck,
John ]. Noble, r. NJ. Walmsley.
John Chaffe, VIM. Morrson
Richard Milliken, Joseph W. Carroll.
sam! u. Moore, A. Brittin,
]. i. Warren, A. H. NAV.
r. T. Buckner, &. II. Snowden.
samuel Frledlander, q. Lytt. Lyon,
II. Frellsen, VIC. Raymond.
w. 8. Pike, James s. Prestidpa.
A. 4. Yates, Samuel 81. BOYD.
oil 6n Joseph McElroy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
BY Albert Paul.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE-
scription, Carpets, Crockery, Glass and othe,
Ware, Etc, Etc.
DY ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer- Cfice and
- salesroom No. 10 Royal street-WilI sell every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at IL
o'clock, A. NJ, at the salesroom, 20 Royal near
Cus.omhouse streets
Household Furniture. Carpets, Crockery, G,ase
and other Ware, etc, etc.
noderate ratoe. s24 II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

New Orlea ne, Jan. 3, 1S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

HAN Dk EhUniLF DhPhhihiLAT.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN TuIs DEPARTMENT.
go laGirs' al linen hcmst'ch, zoe.
- 'olens iafisS' 1li inrn. hon t.ic. l2l-c.
80 al, all inon tcihs c., ! iC.
2 y ~ ID, .s al ] nen, htu.-iiicil loo.
u ci.s la, i.- all 'Iri,. lriIi-.itoi zoo.
no i.il - an linen. a''u -tt 'i, -lc.
600 extra al n H. Hri M 30 iio'ii sc 70 'tc.
"a an linen lema tch mOuraig FaIg rem oi 20
7Jc
800 dozens linen hcmst tcL with cOiored borders 2jc t.
SOC
80 oAs very hpe al linen heumo, ooOrei borders ~
100 dozens grn's. ~ inen hrlnned. &c.
100 dozens gents. ai lii'fi h"'nn'. q ~
dozens -,I b. 10. q, 20
100 aoErns gents, al linen. helnu,ed , e.
100 -. al .u nd
100 dO1rne gents, al Iuri, heIuIn -, Gle
Gents AZ linen hemsllicI.od ne ilt a., at zoe
200 ctu.s c0iOItd LOIr ai iDn. btmDea zoe o
42C
$50 fozras all ncn )rpd hnrdr. hr1nmel l1o each
- dozens IN vi ami DuchoAs lace DOC t0
70 dozens adrs and nlss 81 linen, homm,d. &C. to ljc.
CiUhiug real lace Hantkcrcilr!s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
COR%IsrS

Nar~-ies U.ad.nbroidere Coats and Capea very neal
hosigna. ~ 50 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
EET. PATH AND 25TH.STS.

VIZ rOsST OF UAyING THE 'iOSr 60 rPLETE
AS70RrHENr or LADI - UNDERWEAR II TIE
COUNTY AND r!IArOrv GOODS ARR BITTER
u'DH AND ARE OFF,! R3D At FAR LOWER
PRTC. TfIsN at Any HOT-v ~ NFW-v"RK
CIV. Thousrnd. 81 hir- who rep'en-a~d their
war'robc- rouniera will IN his
vii pric.s ~ achne ale under simply
becaiaa the mnsn- enlhroeTe~ AMI guihty u
bc,or exrnr lniry prices sill DO properly
pr-ciaiei Wa invite examination
Our great specially
FRENCH UNDERWEAR.
n.dc ~ rneat French Pcrcaes entirely sesed AMI eboi
dcrr~i nv hani
gg'fi ~ES.
Entirely by hard. trimmed with hsud.enbroiiercd
band. al 81 a. 81 80
Bosom e.q1s.ey tucked. trimmed with rich handon|
bro"lrry At - g 3. a. 81 70. - -. ~ 80.
s"qur shane with drawing string. b-anofH denbrpL
dorri front, 81 -
Finest Chem-es. hand scwoi and hand embroidered.
~ - - D. s3. - - So 81. mp Ia $40.
NlGHT-DRp>-F-.
Pncs French rerrae Seauniy Tucked entirety seved w
Tan r mined down the front with nne embroidery
s. 81
xGuisiiey tucked night dress trimmed with three deep
rows ~ rich very - - ~
beautiful NsAt6resse At 81 % s. 3 so 50. 81. and
upwarL
eu,ri,I Inducements in UAND EMBROIDERED LINEN
PILLOW ~UAMs 81 90 &C 90 s. - 80 and full acts u
Pillow snd sheet shlrs np % AZ
super ~ hand embroidered Drawers. made and
unmar Cor-e Cnvrrs skirts Camisoie- Manne~s wrap
ners rndcrsfirts Fonncinrs Collars Cnh- Banda u
every pip - evervthny connected With fnc
ore, all ~ full dfty per cent under prevailing
proca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

Bridal Trousscaux Monograms on handkerchief any
stylc OF Wear made to order IN ParA
AZ very moderate prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
BUTTON DEPARTMENT.

FIX Buttons in every color.
ny" Ivory Bgtions, every Shade
"'''o az" steel and Ovi'h,cd Buttons
Nicsel snt Git Buttoua a.. A.,
Fancy Dress ButiOns, Be- 10 2Jc dozen.
jet BnttOn-, pearl mOuntngN -Jc dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
NOS. 767 AND 1859 BROADWAY,
GLOW ES.

Closing lot OF two button KI$, 39c. . o.
Lot Of Vienna KID Gloves, 25o -.
Twohutton uogssin Gloves soc rair
rwobn,tnn unGressed .lid- soc pair
OUR BROADWAY KID GLOVES. TWO BUTTONS. NEW
SHADES. sic PAIR
KINzEY~s GENyINE NILSSON TWOBUTTON KID
GLOVES WARRA NTED. 7JC PAIR
loco rair Euei -. Be-!u and
Isle OlOst-- mo quality, lie par ,.,~,-x
FINZEY's tvobution Nilsson Kid- 7jo PAR .,
kINzEY's two.bit Cushnau Kids. $40 pair. -
lLNZEY's two button I.otic Kids 81 % pair. .,,
hLNzEY's twobut;on no-ale Kds. 81 80 pair. -.
kI>zEY's EVOLUTION Joavn seamI ss. J - pair
KINIEI's two-button extra Seamless - par ,...
vAIrart It. snoaIl Thy MP OF
Ia pAtuns on We si'e a 10" PAIR
Misses Kid Gloves, 75c. mp
Fine LiAle Glove TO ok buttons. d.. ct.
Berlin love IN gla.: ts c AZ. , q
HOSIERY.
Ia''cs t 4,;c r,l Hoe Hoe i ll',
N-~e-' English stripped Hose
Misses striped full regular. ;''c
Ladies. Giso thread Hose. H..
- 900 IA r fine rilbrg-a1 Hose
EXirl ic.- u. {. J. .u aoubr
l.ct.s NrltU I-ub .. = e.. pair.
-. .o. an extra quality ak
,lor,c BaJr ~ 40 l.. pair
Gents Tnlllsh n ~ U"--. 2Oc, Dc.
C,Lts icrAne English. 2Sc. BE. Sc
Gents French sjiipd nai1 uUs-
cents Lis!e threat Hail Lose
Gents Bnl. rirgan Hall Hose.
CcI7S' FulIl CHING GOODS.
Gcnta' FIX lc- and -clraA o,
Cents aud Boys ouspcHdcr.
,5rits merino and sanzo nderweaT
cents Night oLiIts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
jE.NEiRY DEPARTMENT.

Mounted RUBBER RraGe-i-. DE.
f.ue J.. iuiicT &c. PAIR
variety o PATTERNS. s,Is az ocro"s. -'c pa T.
Zine Garnet Hair Tins &c "a.
Oreuing several cases fine French
Gc-,lry desi snai@i siyl,~
"orccIhn Mclolou-. mOuutol
1000 nne Chaiclane- and Fan
a. i!ns, Woi Ia Il -, closing - IL
1000 cnt ci t1cca NecSlc,
Ints NJ sleeve y ittins closing
NJ Zoe. Ice, Doe, Be. jOG, lao pair
Real Coialne Tar Drops. 5Jc. pair.
it..i
1000 sr;s NJ shirt studs. iB real
ONi iz,d Vmiarrpts ~ sc.
I.is-ia Leather iniisI Is 2jc
Fine Frcrci CIT rar-ings. &c. pair
80 French Cl' ',rIc,i-ts. 2Jc
L., 81 Shell sleeve buttons DOC pair
Floral Iese,ry N Fan ngs
if..s Negal Ions. la ! ls-d.nfuts
~ ~ ' ' 7 n assortment o. Rnrber Jrwo.ry.
E'N Sial iIlIilss. oJt Iai4
". ar. closing o. this &, paItlA'ut
""''' ' Fine French Cit ock'ts, SOC
''' ''''"''' anu I'm. CIT Necklaces. SOC. 60c..
i'"' " Rubber Watch Chains, &c. up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
SWISS CARVINGS.

Carved Brackets, ljc. Tn 81.
N"i''u Oo'-'' INV Sals, Wall Pockets. pc 10 SO.
T"''S IA " suLs- BOOk slides. jOc. 70 -.
-viss salad sets ,,,...,-, go m
' Black walnut FIamtsN al SIZES
7NH' 'f Cralb Trays and Brushcs.
ri" Black Walnut Hacking Cases
lou" D'''" '' Card and slipper Racks
CrrA u liIOuls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
bkIR is.

Nfuckrd Sk'r.s. foil -izc. $50.
T. tucked okrS fun size, Toe.
Camtrc. rounc~f and tuckod. 9uc.
la tucked ~k.rt-, c4t.a q, nj s.. - 46
very tine qualify. 4ihe Ulat ngs,
$ = tIckS auOFc, )
WanisuiiA Hls a. i tueks 81 25.
20 incAs. - I'd quality. 4 p. 49,,
...chly pulled fronts AL down. 81
Canbrc rouncec nm =. - 80
LIN JrMd 20 CImJrur, with lOJnce, ~ H.
IilDr.iarr-i. rIi'ru ana Cl.5t,I itrh- -
FIN Sa.rj-. from 81 - 10 &C.
20 spring.IIoop SAir., 53c o
spring. tape 'front.' " tn hustle. go.
Baoucs Ct ovoIy description
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

orr row ~. thc Fo"t re telling
E1I ,OIncj ~ ei,ir " new.
orr Fan stock very large.
lilrr- nriF 40" - ...,-. ,-. -. %,
- IllN... II THE LnWfSfT TO TIE FlNf 9l
FINE POLISHED lin ~ FAN. 100. .
3 l.r e. ! of 4ilk and satin Fans
Tom aat ,s-lsoI rlt.sc.d - 2't
large linen painted Fan. BE
,ils Pans from pc. 20 so. ....,. .....
pearl, chO4y. tsulJ, % Il 80 AH ii.itI'ia
The Dalna-see Fan.
Fine Japanese Fans. . III, g.. a..
Plan LINEN Fans, from loo. Gp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
FANCY GOODS.

rs-s,. bohemian ard China Vase.
hney "o'o'-''''' ~ ~ Fine Toilet Sets
''o" " Writing Desk, and WOrl boxes
h'""'' "A ~ Glove and Handkerchief Boxes
h'"'1' ~" ~ Bisque and paTian Groups
Japanese and swiss Goods. 49,. ,o.., ,s.or,,oen
CANARY ni'"' ~ ~ Porim0uDaie- and card Ca-e-
irA'uin'S "N' F'''e shawl and Parcel straps
Cigar cases and Match saiea ,.,.u, so,.,. c,se.
,,o DozpS LADIES, FRENCH BACK CONES,
NEW sTlL
Buffalo Horn Combs. 2jc.
7'"' N'''N'' ~ ~ Jet and Shell Back Combs.
D"oA 0o'- " NV Back Combs r,iiil mounted
OAI'oo "' ~ Rubber COnbs Al k.DdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
CORSETS.

enc vha!cbonc Cors,is. DC.
Fine French Corsets. SOC
The Coaramcr Corset SOC.
Eyira French Corsots, sc.
Very fine hand made Cors -. iJr 80
fl.tul-nai . perfect ntting. 81 20.
French woven. six ,rud r-. ~ ~
~ specially plI Kinney Cor,'t, hand naii",
90 - ruut.ir rNtfu l,ngth. - 20.
flne brOilered COrsers. vary ioT
ca. llren's Corset Waists SOC.
Ladies' ard -
gauze Una. rHrar lOW. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-08

Red Cloud Agency. Neb., Sept. s.
The Sioux Indian Commission arrived
here to-day, five days out from Chey-
enne. The whole party are in excel
lent health. All the Missouri River
Indians are at Shadron Creek with
Spotted Tails band, in all about thir-
teen thousand; while at Red Cloud
there are now about ten thousand.
The Northern Sioux with the
Eankton's and Santee's have not yet
reported, but are expected in few
days. The grand council will not take
place earlier than the l4th of Septem-
Der. There is some difference of opin-
ion as to the place of holding the pow
WOW. No flour is here to feed the
host of redskins nor can any be brought
here short of nine days. The pros
poets for the success of treaty are
fattering, and but little trouble is now
anticipated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-08

Chicago, Sept. IA Washington
special says that the case of Gilbert G.
Trufant, mentioned in the dispatches
yesterday, has attracted some interest
in official circles. Further particulars
have transpired to-day. The Trufant,
when sold at Liverpool, was indebted
to her seamen for wages, and to the
United States for certain hospital dues.
The owners of the Trufant sold her
without paying the crew, or the dues
of the vessel. The crew appealed to
the American Consul and he to Min
lister Schenck. Mr.. Schenck wrote to
Earl Derby about the matter, and a
very brisk correspondence was main
tanned between the governments on
the subject. SchCnck wanted the
British authorities to withhold the
papers from the Trufant until she had
paid her crew and the dues to the
United States. Earl Derby declined
to this, and. as much as said, that he
could not act as collector of debts due
the United States. When he ordered
the papers to be issued to the Trufant,
Mr.. Schenck at once notified the State
Department here, and it in turn in
formed the Secretary of the Treasury,
who has instructed all of the collect
ors of customs on the sea coast, to
seize her at the first opportunity and
hold her until she pays up the dues.
When this is done the United States
will have no further claims upon her
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-08
EEroRTxD ExPHEssLT ron THE MORNING LEADER
~ 4 @ H It R II O Fs IT.
Indian Troubles in Utah and
Nevada.
White People Killed and
Wounded.
Fire at North Platte.
News from the Black Hills
Commission.
Everything Hopeful for a
Treaty.

Washington, ID. c., September l.
The notorious Snug Fort claim has
recently been rushed through the
Treasury Department. 1t is a case
that had no merit whatever, and the
only word that will probably charac-
terize it, is to call it a steal. 1t was
u claim of Julius Witkowsky for
$20,9O5. The claim was based upon
charges made for lumber and timber
that Witkowsky claimed that he
furnished for the Qualifications around
Nashville, Tenn, during the war.
This claim is a very old one, and has
hung on here for some years. 1t has
been r peatedly rejected by the En-
gineers' Bureau of the War Depart
ment, which denounced it as entirely
unworthy of consideration; yet, in
spite of the repeated adverse decisions
upon this claim by the only body of
men competent TO judge of its merits,
Third Auditor Allen Rutherford, la It
Monday audited the claim, so that a
warrant was afterwards issued for the
amount. Its final passage gives rise
but to one supposition, that Is, the
passage of the claim by Rutherford
was secured by improper mems.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-08

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. AFTER two
days of very bright, drying and prom
ising weather, there was another heavy
rain storm this a. m, with more in
prospect, which threatens to undo
nearly all that has been done by the
farmers, in securing their wheat. A
large number of correspondents from
the interiar estimate the damage al
ready done to the wheat crop OF the
State, at from ten to twenty-five per
cent.
LATER.-In some sections no dam
age at all is reported; in others it is
claimed that all the wheat shocked is
nearly or quite ruined. Probably ten
to fifteen per cent. will cover all the
loss 50 far, but the crop will all grade
No. ., and below.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-08

Montreal, Sept. Last night the
Protestant cemetery vault in which
the remains of Guibord. lies, was guar
ded by eighteen men armed with
navy revolvers and Enfield rifles, un-
der the command of the Sergeant OF
Police. No date is given for the fun
eral. The general feeling of insecure
ty still prevails among the residents in
the suburbs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-08

New York, Sept. I'm the case of
the colored man, in Brooklyn, who
applied for maudamus to compel the
board of education to admit his son to
the school set apart for white children,
Judge Gilbert, while reserving his de-
cisinn, said that the system of common
school education was established for
the public, and that all persons had
access to it; and the board OF educa-
ton had no power to exclude.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-08

Rome, Sept. 7.-Cardinal McClosky
arrived in this city to-day. He was
accompanied from Florence by Mon.
Roncetti. AT the depot he was met
by Cardinal Franchi and Father
Chatard, Rector of the American
College. Cardinal McClosky pro-
ceeded to the American College,
where he will reside during his stay
in Rome.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-08

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 1T is es-
timated that twenty thousand persons
were present at the Rockville soldiers
reunion to-day. 1t was the largest
assemblage that ever came together in
western Indiana. Speeches were made
by Gen. Sherman, Senator Morton, r.
w. Thompson and Henry S. Lane
Gen. Sherman returns to st. Louis to-
night
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-08

London, Sept. THE Times in a
leading article commenting on the re-
ception in New York of the American
rifle team, on their return home, gives
them high praise for their bearing and
achievements during their European
trip. 1t thinks the visit here and con-
sequent riyalries will be beneficial in
many ways.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-08
BY TELEGRAPH

EEPoRTED kxPEEssLT ron THE MORNING LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-08

Salt Lake, Sept. IA petition has
been sent to the Governor for arms
and troops at Deep Creek, Utah, as
the settlers there are apprehensive of
Indian hostilities. Some troops will
leave Camp Douglas tonight for
Toano Station, the nearest point on
the Central Pacific Railroad.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-08

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept. 1.-THE
election returns received so far. indi-
cate the election of Hon. s. B. EIkins,
as Delegate from this Territory, by
at least as large a majority as that of
last election.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-08

North Platte, Neb., Sept. IA
fire tonight burned up the hay
stables and fourteen mules at the
military post.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-08
EMPIRE LAUHDRRY,

l7h Street, Cor. Thomes.
Work done in the Shortest Possible
Time, anu at Living Rates. Try it.
sep7-d6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

xnelr 0oe- So Ear ~ raEAEas Ehe chAaefs
OF snccuHs 0f the party, ws have sincady
aaia that tbe return ~ . patriot majority
il AlmBst assured, and were fhe coDditioLs
Of the fight perfectly fair and honorable if
wOuld he assured beyond . dOabt- As .
EnaAsure of the equity which the patriots
are likely to seselVe from the myrmidona
uf Prussia we msy mention that the L1tz
Cabinet, miEnsing s0me powers granted M
der the Constitution, hRs arbitrarily ar
ranged the voting districts 30 NJ 10 play a.
much as possible into the hands Of the
Liberaiists- NOtwitt sanding snch ciiieane-
ries, bcweFeE, the BismsrcEisn press freely
adDits, with much iEsnentRfi0n sno gpash
Ing of teeth, thafs patriot msj"rity Ii atmost
certain To SIT in the BsrErihn Diet
As Ess predicted in the above article the
Patriot parry we're victorious, electirg -
memts.rs 70 the - elected by the Liberals
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
The. Business Prospect.
Savannah News ]

From every portion of the couotry, bal
more especially Of the South and Souths
west, we have most encouraging iDdica-
tious of the return of prosperous times.
The Memphis Appeal says from the pres
eut indications business will open on the
first day of September next with brighter
prospects than at any former period since
the Incorporation of that city.
TIE reports from the crops throughout
the South convey the same unvarying in
formation. Unprecedented wheat crops
are abundant, the corn crop beyond the
reach of contingencies, while the growing
cotton has never been SO promising. In
addition to this encouraging Information
il Is notoriously true that at no time since
tbe outbreak of the late war has the meI-
camille Indebtedness of the country been 80
small as DOW, and at no time have prudence
and economy entered more largely into
hasiaees ard everyday life calculations.
All the bubbles which have been threat
ening 70 explode for years have exploded.
The woTst, il Is hoped and believed, has
eonns TO light, aud by being made appar
twelve r1ontbs. had its full effec; 10 caus-
ias the WIDESPREAD depression which has
prevailed. People know now, So far as
an Erought enterprises are CONCERNED, eI =
actiy where they stand. With good crops
the agricultural produ ceEs will have the
means where~ish 10 supply their wants.
which wants, by reason of the self denial
for the year past, are larger than usual.
SUppiying these wants will eoiiSen manu-
featuring interests, and the various inter
mediate stages of trade, from the producer
To the consumers, will be improved, Inciu-
ding transportation interests
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

We learn from the Western Catholic
that the Board "f EdGcstion, of Chicago,
headed by Ar. William <. Sullivan intend
to do complete justice to the Catholics hy
giving them a pro rata share OF the sc.,oOI
fund, seeing that they are taxed for the
common schools which they cannot nse.
TIE City of st. Louis will mo-, we fully
expect, be found far behind in tie race OF
fair play, in which both have been pre-
coded by East st. Louis. The Catholic
UHirerse of Cleveland, Ohio, carries the
following motto as the head of its COL
uDns.
1t is not by mere liberation that every indi-
vidual here is protected in his belief or dis
belief He repoSes not upon the leniercy of
government, or the liberality OF any class or
sect Of men, but upon his natural, indefeasi-
be rights Of conscience, which, in the Ian
gnage Of the Constitution, are beyond the
control ofaDy iundn authority.
Bloom vs. Richards, Ohio st.. 3S7 800.
AcGsttfick VS.. WsSon, Ohio St., sec.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

fsasb preached 10 them, Even nenaefons
bat scattered body of seenisr pFiests
would be nal 70 the taak Of preaching
rkrsughoas the country.
The Right Rev. Bishop Gibbons visited
Wilmiagt0n lately, and presided It tue
eloeing exercises af the Academy OF the
SiStere Of Mercy.
On the Soiiexing Sunday bis lordshiP
preached besatifai sermon on the suffer-
ing Church and IT night, be administered
the SscrRDsDt Of ConGrnstion to thirty
tEo candidates. of Hhon, sixteen were con
Eerts to the Faith. large Protestant
audience witnessed the ceremony.
With the State of North Carolina isl11ost
as large ia territory as Irefnndl TO travel
over, with his own diocese of Richmond
spiritual WANTS, Rt- Rev. Bishop Gibbons lie
Ike an Ajax in the field. In Virginia be
hss erected magnificent schools and found
ed noble works of lasting charity. He has
Increased his clerical force, and aroused
the piefy aod faith of the people by hume
rons Missions. Whilst in North Carolina
he speeds along uutiripg, visiting the
hmm best post like a captain indeed, inspir-
ing every ope of his priests with the courage
and spirit Of bis OVID high vocation for the
copq uest of souls. May our land ever pos-
seas many speh Prelates holding the powers,
YET ipberitipg tie spirit and grace of the
tEeive first chosen that converted world
We may be sure Of the conversion of our
American people.
Has Lnrdship is DOW visiting the western
portion of this great State, and, though
thin and worn as he is, may God be bis
strength, and preserve him still adj multos
amos. NORTH STATE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
; NEW ORLEANS AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.

NEW ORLEANS AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.
AT Alexandria, Monday, Mr.. E. B.
Wheel Ock, the President OF this road, ad
dressed very large public meeting on its
Affairs. Tue meeting was very enthusiastic,
and considerable aid was promised. From
the parishes of Rapides and De Soto Mr..
WbeelOck expects to obtain subscriptions
amounting to about 5000, 00n each. From
Alexandra, in company with the engineers,
he was TO have proceeded over the line OF
the road, reaching Marshall about August
l, returning here on the tenth. The sub
scriptiOns in this city amount to about
$4,000.