davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30
BeImual Chfouitls.
ST. CLAIRSyILLE. OHIO.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 80, 1875.
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State TICKET.
For Governor,
RUTHERFORD b. HAYES, of San
dusky county.
LielsteRdut- GouerROr,
sTHOS. L. YOUNG, of Hamilton.
Supreme Judge,
GEO,W. MCILVAINE,o Tuscarawas.
auditor,
LANES WILLIAMS, of Franklin.
Attorney General,
JOHN LITTLE, of Greene.
Treasurer,
J. NJ. MILLIK1N, of Butler.
Member Of Board Of Public Works,
PETER THATCHER, of Cuyahoga
District Ticket.
State Senator,
SAMUEL KNOX.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30
TAX NOTICE FOR 1875.

The
Valuation:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30
81. 10000 in Gold Coin to Give away!

We will give $500 90 in GOLD COIN TO ISs
persons who send US the largest number Cf
subscribers TO our bazaar" at 81 90 each,
before March l, 1876.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30

NOBLE CARTER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30

ties for religious miniStratiOnS foreign
to civil functions recognized in the
Constitution. If this be not so, then
the terms of this law have no meaning,
as Thurman and small Democrats af-
firm. When Democratic law says,
Estate officers shall furnish ample facil-
tiles for the ministration of clergymen"
it means support of religious sects by
State officers beyond the provisions ol
the Constitution. Protection is one
thing, supply is another.
Our third proposition is true; all this
privilege anu official facility legalized
is given at the expense of the taX-pay-
ers. To tax citizens, and so compel by
force of the civil power, for the sup
port of State institutions for the beHeti,
of all citizens, as State schools, asylums,
prisons, &C., is constitutional; but every
species OF support of religious sects in
their sectariau administration is primo
facin unconstitutional. But this law
at the expense of the taxpayers, pro
vides places of worship, and in those
places furnishes whatever may bt
necessary to administer fully the rite;
of any denomination. Tax is levied
and collected by force Of civil law. Bu
that tax applied to the support OF sec
tartan ministration5 is a compulsory
support of religion in violation of the
Constitution. Such is the Geghan law
Mr.. Thurman, in his Cleveland
speech, refers to petitions Of protestant
clergy, in order to make a plea for the
Geghan bill, and for Catholic interfer
ence in securing by law sectarian priv
ileges in violation of the Constitution
This is another specimen of the specia
pleading of the lawyer in trial. The
cases are not parallel; and, therefore
Thurman plays the sophist and de
ceives the ignorant.
| The Protestant clergy petitiOned fol
THE cause of human liberty, for persona
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
Catholic and saIaried Charity.
brooklyn Catholic Review.I


The meub-rs of the State Board of
Charities wb". in cooperation with the
local Commissioners of Charities have been
for some time past employed in investiga
ting the public asylums and refugees of
New York and Brooklyn, are apparently
nearing the end of their labors. What the
final results will be it is, of course, idle to
anticipate, but the feeling the Board ap-
pears to be that while there is much to
improve in those public charities which
confine their ministrations to the adult
poor, a radical change is required in tbose
which have for their object the support
and training of pauper children. In thirty
counties of the State plan which is also
mooted for New York and Brooklyn, has
been carried ont with the most desirable
results. 1t is that of removing the children
from the almshOuses and nurseries and
placing them in private asylums in the
several counties to which they belong, the
Protestant children in Protestant asy lums
and the Catholics in Catholic ones, and
there defraying the cost of their support at
the public expense. To the desrability of
this course we DO not now propose to
call attention, and we leave it the more
readily because it's wisdom seems so en-
tirely apparent to those who will make the
final decision on it's merits. 1t is true that
there is some opposition to the plan, and
an effort made in certain quarters TO solve
the difficult question by wholesale eSpat-
ration to the West of the healthy children
under the care of the Commissioners,
transferring them in the first instance to
the New York Children's Aid Society. This
is a plan suggested by ladies, who are,
probably, mothers, but whose economic in
stincts have SO far outrnn their maternal
sympathies that we have the strange
spectacle of Charitable Board, composed
of men arguing the case of the poor parents
who would he deprived of all knowledge of
their children by this course, against n
CLIQUE of ladies who are apparently bent
on Carrying it into effect. However, as the
case stands at present, one is reminded of
the tone taken by one of Onr New York
weeklies on the Woman Question. 1t
broadly hinted it's belief that there was no
great reason to fear that men would be
greatly imposed upon by women even If
they got the ballot-po extreme measures
were likely to be taken when men pos
sessed, in the last resort, SO much more
physical force than woman, and 80 great
proneness to rely upon it whenever too
hardly pushed. The Commissioners seem
not at all inclined to overstep their legal
boundaries, and to be fully persuaded that
to send the county wards beyond the limits
of the State, and thus beyond their power
to protect them, would be unlawful as well
as crnel.
Every one is agreed that public charity,
at least as applied to helpless children, IS a
public failure--more expeBsive as to means
shan the private institutions, and as 70
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
st. Patrick's Grave.
Irish Times.l

As there is no proof that the place which
was lately indicated in Down as the grave
of st. Patrick ever contained the remains
of Ireland's apostle, It'll a question whether
it would not be better to finish the church
erected in his honor or to raise a monument
on the spot aboat which nothing cer-
tain is known. There can hardly be
any differeuc. of opinion as to which would
be more acceptable to the apostle himself.
Concerning this subject. the Most fev. DR..
Dorian, Bishop of Down and Conner,
writes to the iudefatigable priest of the
district:
BELFAST November 1S, 1874.
"REV. DEAR SIR: l noticed the letters
about St. Patrcks grave. but il evidently is
not known to the writer's that the late Most
Rev. DR.. Dixon, Primate of all Ireland, consulted
me abont an offer made by some pious Catho-
lies in New Jersey to forward subscriptions to
erect monument. He did not thiuk it wise
to expend money in that way on account of
the irritation it might cause; and he therefore
thought your new church Il better way "t
perpetu atiug the memory of the great apostle
in that locality and elsewhere. Aud in fact,
as monuments cover the whole land and the
hallowed grave attests not silently the Pill
grims' love and devotion, by carrying away a
sourenir of the Saints resting place, should
prefer at prr sent to zee the tower of the new
church completed aud the high alter erected to
receive portion of the relics in my posses
sion. These objects appear to me worthy OF
the consideration of those who write on this
matter. remain, very sincerely yon's,
II P. DORIAN.
"The Rev p. O'Kane, PIP"
1t is to be hoped that the devoted child
rem Of Ireland will make un effort to fulfil
the wishes of the Bishop Of Down aud
Connor, by finishing s.. Patrick's Church
ws2iGA s>k;ees sHhscsi Htisna @in he
thankfully received By the Rev. P. O'Kane,
PIP, of DownpatIick.
Our correspondent at Downpotirck in
forms Us that there Is at least hope that
measures will be taken to rescue the grave
of St. Patrick from it's present disgraceful
condition. He Is, he says, credibly informed
that Mr.. Mulholland, MP, a gentleman of
large property, of refined taste, and of
genuine patriotism, has just visited the
grave and seen it in it's degradation. Our
Correspondent adds that Mr.. MulhOlland
expressed wish that some other gentle
man of the county of Dawn would join
with him in erecting over the grave suit
able memorial, at the same time declaring
that if no one assisted his efforts he would
execute the work himself. DR.. Reeves. one
of the most celebrated of Irish archssolO-
gists, will, it is said, be invited to inspect
the grave and report as to the most autt-
able form of memorial. When Mr.. Null
holland takes a matter in hand we may be
assured that it wilt be done, and done
we'll. 1t will be labor of love to DR..
Revees to Join his hand in completing such
a monument as will be worthy of the
patron saint of Ireland and of the rich and
prosperous County of Down.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
The Market Crosa Of Tuam.

When Sir Walter Scott came to Ireland.
in the year 1925, he visited, among other
scenes of Ireland's faded greatness, !" the
inestimably singular scene," as he himself
styled it, of GlendalouGh, with its seven
churches-the valley consecrated by that
remarkable, and even fashionable, Irish
saint-Kevin-the gentle born" hermit
who founded the mona terry, the churches,
and who laid out the foundation of a town
that hourished for some hundred years.
While Sir Walter Scott was inspecting the
remains of the churches, it is told of him
that, when he came to that remarkable
remnant of antiquity called "O9r Lady's
Church." he sat for o considerable length
of time before the magnificent door way
now a shattered ruin-of the once famous
building. There he sat, before that an
cient door way-like Marius before the
ruins of Carthage-cOntempla the ruin
ed shrines and temples around, silently
pensive amid the desolation that now
brooded over the valley that had once been
a focus for all that was learned and holy in
the east of Ireland. He expressed his ad'
miration and wonder at the ancient char
actef of the doorway, and of the church OF
whichit was a part, to the friends who ac-
companied him they were less learned
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
IN NJ ULATE ONCEPTIOS
Corner of Cumrun ~ nh onne streets,
NEW oitLEASG.

This Literary Jlstution Incorporated by the Stateo
Louisiana, and empowered confer degrees, 10
dncsd by the Father of the society of Jesus The build
ngs are well adapted for educational purposes. A
entirely oil from tue street Is reserved for
recreation that from the arrival OF the pupils at 7s
a. NJ. till their departure NJ they constantly
secluded and superintended.
he Course of Instruction Ia threefoid Preparatory
commercial and Classical
The Preparatory Course is for beginners;
The Commercial Course is for those students who do
not wish to learn Latin and Crock.
The Cassca Course is for those who desire to have
complete education.
French ia taught in the three courses.
Students not admitted unless they know how 60
read and write.
The moral and training OF the studentSiS the
lead. objects of the instructors. .-....
Every month report is sent to parents stating con
duct progress rank in class and attendance.
Tho academIcal year begins on the hrot Of October
and closes towards the end of July.
TERMS;
Collegiate Course payable in ad dvnnce and In Uni1Od
States currency, two months, $50.
Preparatory Course SIG.
aps7T4iy REV. =. GAUTRELET. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
EDUCATIONAL.
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets,
New Orleans.
And Bay St Louis, on the Sea Shoxe

The government throughout this establshmens n.
mild and parental. The pupils separated fsra
their Recreation table
the same for all In short everything tends to pro
mote aheotionate union between the Ssters ana the
yoIng ladies intrusted to their motherly care.
Inc instruction 10 thorough and solid and In hsrmopy
Witn tne requirements Of society. The
n Doth English and French al tho branches OF Know
eoge cultivated at the present day Each Language
tAught by natives Of respective countries SO as to in
sure correct pronunciation.
Inc academical year closes with q public exhibition
yjted. " - P1eASs ~e In
Education 10 here the object special attention and
sonoitude Governing those placed under their charge
oy moral suason Alone the Sisters of Joseph endea
vor TO ncucate principles of solid pety REQUIRE the
strict observance of polite and amiable and
feelings OF respect and affection towards parent
Tupiis Of all denominations are admitted.
s NoTA.-During the bathing season, the Boarding
school moved TO the Bay ST. Louis where the Satrs
,TERMS-To be paid in advance, follows:
En,ramnS, :. a, ..--..----....-.--. 10 90
"a siuho Lessons and use of Instrument. "a 90
D.s., ing lessons 90
fsStei oil painting, according TO the number of pups
Nseale-work in all Is varieties, golden embroidery
charge. ~
For further particulars address, uperioress of the
Academy OF the Sisters of st. Joseph 1911 New
THOMAS LAYTON,
oeso ~ ~ or q. u. ELDER. Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
Wednesday, October 2, 1874.

Wednesday, October 2, 1874.
Commercial Education, the Directors Of the college
offer to their patrons the additional advan-
superior to the former College in point Of vsntson
arrangement and accommodation.
for three hundred yesrs has devoted ssseY 70 the
Education Of youth have in their favor the great sd
they profess to give based upon Religion and Morality
and has for s aim not only to adorn the minds their
pupils with useful knowledge but also to inst into
for the duties they will have to discharge In after life
The Plan Of Instruction consists Of three principal
mercial. The Preparatory course lasts year and
Is intended 70 prepare the younger students for higher
The CLASSICAL Course lasts years, aAd
braces all the branches OF thorough Collegiate and
those who give proofs Of the requisite Wedge in the
Greek and Latin Languages and show sufficient prot.
cheney in Mental and Natural " Philosophy, Chsm:t1y
to the degree Of A. B. bachelor Of Arts).
The Degree of Master of Arts "a. M 10 awarded to
ply and Science in the College who have passed two
years In the practice of q learned profession.
embraces all the branches usually taught in Commercial
Colleges Tho third of this course 70
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the members of the Graduating class
The age Of admission Is from nine TO fifteen year9 )
and to be admitted one must previously know how to
read and write
TERMS PER SESSION MONTHS.
Entrance Fee, first year only. is %
Board, Tuition and Washing, payable half yearly,
and In ADVANCE. 1Og W
Bed and Bedding. IL 90
Circulars be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SP2IhG HILL COLLEGE,
Near Mobile Ala
THE JESUIT FATHERS
Corner Baronne and Common streets, New OrleaS-
p POURSINE, College Agent,
au2374Iy I4O Gravier street. New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
PAsS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS.

The next Session of tbiS Institution will commence
on TUESDAY. October 9th. The most ample accom-
modations Afforded TO young desirOua of Pur.
suing thorough Classical, Scientific Commercial
course Of studies
Special attention given to the French and German
languages.
For Prospectus giving terms, etc address
oc2s7JIy BRO STEPHEN, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
CHILDREN's SCHOOL.

Mrs. L. Z. THOMPSON respectfully informs her
friends that she has removed to No. I3I SECOND
STREET, between Laurel and AnnuncatioD streetS,
where she viii continue her Select School for Msseh
and xouths. Private ssOnS in Nusic snd French.
Terms moderate. no2s IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
R0UHT DE CHAETAL.
EEAR WHEELING, w.

Parents in quest of = arstclAss school for their
daughtsru, will do well to investigate the claims Of
this celebrated Academy.
For every department Of female edu-
cation Mount de Chantal ranks pre- emineDtly high.
Grcat attention is given 10 perfect the pupils in
speaking and writing French husDty. For those who
are sufHciently advanced it ia the language Of the
recreation hours The purity Of accent and correctness
Of pronunciation acquitted in this Instituton hAvs long
bsen matter Of surprise to the native PsriSian.
Tho renoRn superiority in Music Is widespread
as to have made this Academy almost national one
Ono feature in particular that should recommend
Mount de chAntal the sensible parent, Is the inau
enoe exercised to ths pupil to vews and habits Of
economy. Simplicity in dress Is enforced by rule.
These facts united the exceedingly moderate rates
for board and tuition, wiz, trust secure TO this
school a. large and dssablo patronage in the future
a. II has enjoyed in the past.
For further particulars apply for PrOapeetns 70 the
Diroctrsss Of Mount de Chantal Academy Of the
viaitasion. near whssling ". Va JAls7ty
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03

Snffvrings are necessary for us, in order
to detach us from the world, aud to satisfy
the Justice of God, being added as they
ought to be to those of his well-beloved
HdLebrGRehe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
CANT vINCENT's COLLEGE,
CAPE GIRARDEAU, missouri.
NOS ~ 1y

This Institution conducted BY the Priests Of the Con-
gregaton of the Mission of st. Vincent Of Paul In
beautifully located the Mississippi river, forty miles
above Cairo and hundred and fifty miles below St
Louis
The College buildings large oommodious and well
ventilated The grounds beautiful extensive and
well adapted for heaithful exercise
The College is of Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Girardeau.
The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first Of July
TERMS.
Board and Tuition, per scholastic year.
Washing and mending Of articles washed ..-.-... %
Physicians Fee and Medicines 10
For further Information apply to
Rev. A. vERINA, @. NJ,
President of the College
Or to Rev. THOS. j. SMITH, @. NJ,
st. Josephs Church. New Orleans.
Mr.. JOSEPH Mitchell, Cashier Of the Mutual
National Bank, No. LOG Canal street, Now Orleans. 10
hereby authorized to receive and give receipt
which may be paid to him for account Of the
above Institution,
A. vERINA, O, N. President.
New Orleans. Au"ust 5. ls72 ses7 Tly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY ANGELS,
Under the Direction Of the
SISTERS MARLANITEs OF HOLY CROSS.
Corner Rampant and Congress sts., Sd District.
NEW oRLEANs

This Institution, incorporated February I'd, 1888,
occupies large property aGreeably situated IN the
suburbs city, far from the river, and In q
locality most favorable for health and study 1t rO-
ceives BOarders and Day Scholars.
FOR particulars apply to the SuPerioress- se2O 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03

l reduce the law of conversation to three
principles. 1t ought to be principle of
instruction, bond of society, and source
of pleasure. -FoTHley.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03

ct. JoSEPHS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg. Frederick County, Maryland.
This institution pleasantly healthy and
pGtnresq part of Frederick county Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg and two miles from Mount ST
@ary's College. 1t was commenced In 1909, and incor
poTaSed by the Legislature Of Maryland in 1915 The
buudin gs are convenient and spacious.
TERMs
The academic year is divided into sessions Ave
months each.
Board and Tuition per academic year including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
l. q. for each session. I25 90
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The Academic is divided into Sessions Of ye
months each beginning respectively the frat Monday
OF September and the frst Of February.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
nos HIy Josephs Academy. Emmitahusa Md.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
ct. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST. LoU1s NIssssrrp1.

This institution chartered by the State Legislature
and conducted by the Brothers OF the Sacred Heart
has been in successful operation oince 1885, Beautifully
situated on the shores Of tho Bay an exten
of the breeze and bathing in the summer its splen
did location 10 great Indictment to healthful exercise
and amusement for the pupils. The Commercial Course
comprises all the breaches Of good EnRlah education.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition, per session, payable half yearly
advance $3.50 90
Washing per ssson IS 90
Bedding, per session toptional) 20 10
DOotors S 20
Vacation. If spent at the institution 81 70
Piano Anl vt.nn per MONTH. elch 600
Use of Piano per month oDth--.-....-.-.-..--.--. L so
Flute, per month NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Bras0 Instrument, per month. -...--.-.--- 10
Spanish and German languages month, each. &c
For further parrlculars apply to
BRO. F'LORIMOND.
apes '7tIy Director OF the College
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
(sT. JosEPH's,)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long estabshed Institution favorabiy known
70 the people of the South will enter upon its Forty.
Afth Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03

ct. MARY-JE RsoN CoLLRa Z,
PARISH OF ST. JAMES. La,
Situated the Mississippi River Sixty M.les above
New Orleans.
porasd by law of the Legislature, empowered G..
grant diplomas and degrees, opened TUES
DAY. October 9th 1874 It 10 under the direotios
Of the Marist Fathers who form society specially de-
voted to education. College Point Convent Landing
convenient and regular places
going to and returning from New orisans.
Payable In q. g. currency half yearly in advance,
Board, tuition washing and stationery per term of
Doosors foes and medicine. In ordinary oases Of IL
ness (for alb, Per annum 10
to pc paid Ony S 70 b: Maid 70,
In advance.
His Grace tho Most Rev. Archbishop Of New Orleans
The Rev. Clergy Of Agiers.
For further details, sppy to the Rev. President ut
MR.. P. PoURSINE,
oca77Sly No. l4o Gravier street, New Orleans.
at. MARY'S COLLEGE,
classical AND COMMERCIALLY
MARION COUNTY, KENTUCKY.
Knoxville Branch of Louisville and Nashville Rail
road}
Glasses resumed on Ist of September.
Board and Tuition, per ,nnum m..............saOO oO
Halfyearly in advance.
For particulars apply to
auas If REV. D. FENNEssY. G. r., President
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
THE YOUNG CATHOLIC,
An Illustrated Paper for our Boys And GIris.

THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
LAWRENCE KEHoE.
General Agent, Warren Street, y. Y.
p. o. Rox 1896.
T. Send for our new Classified Catalogue OfAm
can and EsE Eilsh Books.
G. d. ELDER,
Camp Gtzl e.
feis Nav 6ds11s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03

THE CATHOLIC WORLD,
Monthly Magazine Of General Literature and sosass.
Five Dollars Year, in Advances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

IVarerly NorelS. Vol. l.. Wauery. Ne"
York: T.. j. HALE 81 son.
Messrs. BALE & SON have in press very
handsome edition OF SCo1T's novels. 1t is
Of medium octave, printed on tine paper in
vernciear and large type. We know OF no
edition Of these matchlcSs novels the type oil
which is mue readable-more agreeable to
the eve. 1t is indeed highly creditab!c TO
the publishers is Il specimen OF printing
They have done 4 service to the public in re
producing the works Of Scott in SO good a
style.
Mr.. AARON JONES. 10. 11l5 Main street, Is
the agent for The publishers.
Personal "reminiscences. b OKrEFE, Hell
LEY, and taylor. Ldlted 10y RICHARD
Henry ST0DDARD. New York: sCRIBSER,
ARMSTRONG " GO.
This book is an addition to what Is styled
/ the {. Brica. Brac" series. These remnIS-
ccnccs relate to the English stage at one OF
lis most interesting periods. We hnd
amongst them stories OF GARRlcK, and SnER-
IpAS. and CoNGRLvE, kEAN, the kEMBLEs,
GEORGE FREDERICK Cooke, and other dl>tiD-
puisbed contemporaries Of theirs. The edi-
,or. SIR. SToDpARD, is contributing much TO
tbc endowment Of cultivated readers in pre-
scn,ipr great deaf OF interesting literature
iud.ciousy curtaied and arranged for peru.
Sal.
For sale by Wlsr, JOHNSTON 81 Co.