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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-04

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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-04

NOTICE.
WILLIS HOLMES EST, is my Agent
W and will represent me during nv
absence, G. l.. WALMSLEY.
Aug. 2S-tf:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-04

The political situation in our
State atpresent, presents nothing
Of Importance of which to speak.
Kellogg took his turn at the axe,
and beheaded q large number of
officials and left Antoine to "do
up the remainder. Radical cir.
des are all in a working condition
making up states for the next
campaign. The Democratic and
Conservative party are resting
quietly, with full possession of all
positions for a charge upon the
''gang" next fall, which must end
in their complete route.
There has been = ''harl money!
smash this time, aad it occurred in TIE
free State ofCalifornia. A Mr.. Rawl.
ston, one Of the leading bankers COM
nitted suicide.
Will some one tell Va whether these
failures IRE the result If too much
sdd or too little ''rag money" or
tstt, q the case may be.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-04

>c"i 1or catalogue, price list, terms. Sc,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-04

ngvard and renew your
"a: Ions to the indicator.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-04
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-04

y representative and Champion Of American
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-09-04

8E3 BS0adwou, \. y.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13

THE PROSPECTS, OF THE SOUTu.-Every
thing at present indicates q gradual and
healthy revival of the general ind ustry of the
country, but more particularly of the South;
this section having been the most depressed,
is naturally the first to feel the slight revival
of better times, which, in the Western and
Northern States ia hardly noticed. But
not alone does the South feel the change for
better future keener than the rest of the
country, her prospects are really brighter
than those of some of her sister States
Never, since the war, have crop prospects
been go encouraging,-and then we have
no grassboppers never in the history of
this country have the Southern planters
made such an effort to become at least par
TALLY independent of Western food crops
as this season all accOunts tell of an in
crease. of corn, of wheat ready for the har-
vester, of oats, rye and root crops in abun-
dance. Hogs also are not neglected, and
live stock of all descriptions come in for a
share of the husbandman's care. Then,
again, manufactures are lapguishing in the
Eastern and Northern States, profits have
dwindled To nothing, or have been turned
into deficit the mill owner naturally in
Quires into the best method to rebuild his
fallen fortunes, and the most plausible one
that presents itself, is to reduce the cost of
manufacture. But how can this be done
Labor is already so low that the wages
paiu o2TeIy support the factory hands and
their families in the cheapest possible N an
ner, and there appears no other remedy.
The mill owners are, however, about to
answer their own inquiry by moving the
factory nearer the cotton fields, 30 as to
save the expenses of freight and handling
while their raw material is in transit. The
cor summation of this move will bring capi-
tai, and an increased demand for all the
sundry crops the Southern farmer can
raise. Our prospect indeed looks bright
N. o. Price Current
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13
Are the Catholic Irish Bigots,

From the Speech of Hen VIM. E. Robinson at Brook
lyn. May 90
"John Mitchell was buried in q cemetery
attached to the church where his father
preached. In the opinion of all who knew
him in that neighborhood he was a man of
intelligence and patriotism. His church is
now demolished, but his pulpit is still pre-
served. 1t ornaments the cemetery, and is
covered with a shed. From that pulpit the
funeral sermon was preached by Unitarian
clergyman from Downpatrick, and Protest
ant and Catholic c,ergym men were seen
walking arm in arm at the procession which
accompanied the coffin of John Mitchell.
There was no bell connected with the
cemetery in which John Mitchell was laid,
but beside it rises a convent of the Sisters
Of ST. Francis, and the pious Catholic nuns
tolled the bell of their establishment to
solemnizs the funeral of the Protestant
patriot, and from the convent walls came q
scented rain of beautiful garlands, woven
by the pure hands of the Catholic sister
hood, fragrant as their sainted souls"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13
The New Archsi.hOp Of Milwaukee.

The new Arch bishop, Most Rev. j. N.
Henni, is a native of Switzerland where
bis early education was begun. Subsequent
| ly he repaired to Rome, whore he contin-
ued his ecclesiastical studies until 1929.
In that year he and q fellow student, by
request Of the late Bishop Fenwick, Of Gin
cinDsti, came to America, Soon after bis
arrival here, young Hepni, who was then In
hts twenty fourth year, was sent TO Bards-
town to prepare for the priesthood. The
following year he was ordained by Bishop
FeDwick, and assigned to st. Francis 1a-
istered to the spiritual wants of the Ger
man portion Of the congregation. In 1852
Bishop Fenwick died aud was succeeded
by Archbishop Purcell. who appointe
Father Henni Vicar General. In 1884 the
latter built the first German church IN Gin
cinpati; and in the following year visited
Rome. On his return he started German
paper and remained it's editor for nearly six
years. In Is43 provincial council OF the
Bishops assembled in Baltimore and
Father Henni was nominated by the coun-
Gil as Bishop Of the new Diocese of Mil
waukee. He was copsecrated the follow
ing year, 1914, in the Cincinnati Cathedral,
by Archbishop Purcell. Shortly after his
conservation he took q trip through the
entire diocese. The journey was made in
stages, and, though very fatiguing, he
did not return home until he had visited
every station where priest was stationed.
The whole diocese at that time contained
but 5000 Catholics and ak priests. By
hard work church after church was erected,
new priests were procured, and the num-
Der Of Catholics steadily increased until at
the present time the diocese contains 2S3
churches, IL chapels, l62 secular and %
regular priests, an ecclesiastical seminary.
2 Capuchin novitiates, 3 male colleges, 4
females academies, 4 orphan asyiums. an
hospital, large number of parish schools,
and a Catholic population of ESQ. 900 souls.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13

the series of interesting letters which Mr..
Chas. Nordhof, the special correspondent OF
the N. Y. Herald, is writing to that journal
RELIGION AMONG THE NEGRoEs.-ln
Southern Louisiana q large portion of the
colored population are Catholics and have
no separate churches. A Protestant, as l
am, is put to shame when he compares
the course of the Catholic Church towards
its members, the equality it insists on
within the Church between different races
and conditions with the careless and, rs it
seems to me, un-Christian distinctions
made in Protestant churches. Why should
not the white planter and his family
worahip God on Sunday in q church to
which his laborers and tenants should also
be invited The Christian Church ought
to be the most powerful instrument for re-
moving prejudices. for raising the lowly
aud training the week and ignorant. The
Roman Catholic Church has, in my view,
many serious faults but it has one great
gfory-it brings together, within its COM
munion here in the South, and I suppose
every where, all it's members, regardless OF
condition, color or race, as q universal
brotherhood before God. Those Protestsnts
who sincerely desire the elevation OF the
colored people ought to see to it that dis
and that white and black shall be called
on Sunday to the same Sunday school and
the same Church service.
IMPERIALISM SPREADING 1t is q gave
misfortune for Louisiana that in her crisis
she has so weak Governor. I believe
that Governor Kellogg has a sincere wish
to do right but be has no force of charac-
ter he has no influence over those who
rule with him. He lacks the iron grip which
is needed to bring reform. Only the other
day was told that the State Superinten-
dent of Public instruction "a colored man}
had appointed two notoriously corrupt men
to be president and treasurer of the school
board OF parish. l asked the Governor
He replied -"The colored Senator de-
mauded 1t. Brown, the Superintendent,
weakly gave in to him. l am sorry-but
what am l to do7" One listens 18th con-
tempt to srch an excuse, which no man
would make who really commanded his
administration. The good Kellogg only
drifts, and hopes be is drifting toward the
United States Senate. But, so drifting, he
fatally impedes reform he allows th!pgs
to be done which embitter the passions of
men and make them. hopeless of reform /;
he really bands together the white men.
who have all to lose by continued bad
government and all to gain by good, and
the great mass of whom wonld to-day be
on any terms. Many of them, indeed,
would vote to make General Grant Presi-
dent for life and Louisiana province, be-
cause, as a very respectable and intelligent
man said to une but the other day "In
that case we shoold at least have equal
prote ction, and could appeal direct to
Caesar for justice aud equal robbery" 1t
is not pleasant to hear such words from au
American citizen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13

ENTERPRIsE.-lt has often been said that
what New Orleans needs most is two hundred fret
class fRnerAs" the charitable Interpretation of
which saying is that hundred old foEy merchants
should get out of the way and make for yOnpR
active, eDterprisinG men. Presuming, perhaps, that
the old chAps will step down and some lime or
other, many Of our young mon have taken and keep
back seRts letting businesS along old
ruts. Not 90 with that young and popular merchant
N. A Wilcox, Esq who cOmeS before the readers OF
the STAR today in hAlfcOlumn advertisement our
fifth page. By energy and perseverance,. combined
with high order OF busineaS ability and taot hAa
| worked himself into the front rank of New Orleans
merchants and secured trade many times larger and
lucrative Than that enjoyed by hundreds Of mer
| chants Of twonty ySAts' standing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13

A WHOLE CONGREGATION TAKE THE
PLEDGE.-The Globe, of st. John, N. B., of
May 90. says: "There is no more active
or energetic Christian pastor in the country
than the Rev. Mr.. Dunpby of Carleton, ST.
John, n. B., who devotes himself not sim
ply to looking after the spiritual welfare of
his flock, but who is continually bringing
before their eyes and under their notice
the practical Chri tianity which is good for
mans earthly comfort as well as for his ad.
vantage hereafter. At the two Masses of
Sunday last the Reverend gentlemen after
addressing his congregations upon the me-
cessity and benefit of atonement and salts
faction for sin by practices of self denial and
good works, pointed out that intemperance
was the prevailing sin of our day, and the
prolific parent of many other sine. He
therefore, exhorted hIs congregation to
practice temperance at all times, but es.
Pecialiy during this year of Jubilee, that,
thereby, they may somewhat atone for
past slns and bring Gods blessing upon
themselves Individually and collectively.
He then read pledge which he names tue
"J0bilee Temperance Pledge" printed on
neat little cards, and then he requested
few of the gentlemen to present them to
the adult members of the congregation for
acceptance or refusal as they might choose.
The result of the appeal was the edifying
example of eleven hundred persons pledg-
ing themselves, for their mutual benefit
and edifcation, to the practice of temper
Ance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13

lRIsHMEN IN AFRICA.-The Boston Pilot,
of the 5th, publishes an interesting letter
firm Port Elizabeth, South Africa, from
which we take the following extract:
No doubt you will be astonished to hear
of an Irish settlement in this southern ex-
tremity of the globe. Yet SO it is. Go where
you will ysu will find Irishmen doing honor
to the festival of their patron saint, whether
in the wids of Australia, or under the
burniog sun of Southern Africa, from the
North to the South Pole, in every country
under the face of the sun, Irishmen on this
day celebrate the feast of the saint of their
beloved country. A few years ago there
were only a handful of lrishmen in this
town, the Liverpool of South Africa. Now
We boast of one of the finest churches and
and presby yteries in the colony. We
have two magnificent converts and schools
attached, valued at f7, 600 1895 5OOO), at
tended by about 400 girls. The boys
school is attended by about 500 boys,
SO you see we have "young Ireland"
here alone. The converts are managed by a
community of Dominican nuns, and the boy 8
school is under the personal supervision
of the Rev. j. Fitz Henry, a most zeal0us
and worthy clergyman. The mission here
O'Brlen. who Ia most watchfu over his
flock. In fact our priests are beloved by
their whole people. Many Irishmen here
hold first class positions in the Town Coun-
Gil, Hospital and Educational Boards so
you sec We are thriving here. Some five
years ago we started st. Pstrick's society
here with few members. Now it is one
of the largest and wealthiest in the colony.
We have over 200 names as benefit mem
bers, besides upwards of 100 honorary mem
bers Oh our books. We are erecting a new
hall to be called st. Patrick Hall which is
estimated to cost els 900, and will hold,
when completed, upwards of 900 persons
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13

POPULATION OF THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
IN MIssIssIPrI-CENsUs OF 1870 -Natchez,
9,057; Corinth, l 5l2 F.; Okolona, 4lO !;
Port Gibson, LOSS; Hazlehurst, 662 !;
Crystal Springs. eG4; fernando. 73O ;
Grenada, 1887; Biloxi. 954; Pass Christi
an, 1851 Jackson, 1884 Lexington, 744 !;
Rodney, 573; Oxford, 1922 Meridian, , 700;
Tupelo, 6lS /; Brookhaven, l.6I4; Colum :
bus, 4,sl2; West Point. 1892 ; Canton,
1868; Holly Springs, 2.4O6; Aberdeen,
2,I22 Macon, 975 Brandon, 756 Vicks
burg, II 4i3; Green-ille, 800.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13

In the far East, We find that the Celestial
Empire is to be again Invaded by the ex plorer
Col: Horace Browne is to explore the province
of Iunan, and is TO be accompanied by officers
competent to make scieutifc observations and
to collect and describe natural objects. Momein
and Iailtoo will be visited. At the latter poi in {
the party will embark on the great river
!aDgtse, and proceed down it to Shanghai.
Australia is now being explored by Mr.. Giles,
who started from Adelaide on December lsT
Ior Fort Lincoln, thence he will proceed to
Port Eucia, thence in a northeriy direction,
through pneSplored districts, to the Musgrave
and lom kineon mountains. Having accom-
plished this work, Mr. Giles will join the party
organized by Mr.. John Russ, and together they
VIII attempt to penetrate to the West Austria
lean coast-line, between 29o and 800 latitude.
This journey will be equaled in peril only by
the arctic one. Six hundred miles of it lie
through lands never trodden by the foot of
man, and in many regions of which water is 80
scarce that only camels can be used as beasts
OF burden. In the recounting of these new
expeditions we find that our own countrymep
are distinguished by their absence, Yet we
are not altogether idle, having wild land and
unexplored regions Of our own, and to the sur
vey and exploration of these our national and
educational parties will devote special attep.
tion during the coming summer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13

In these dull timesiit is cheering TO see or
hear Of men who are kept very busy. We have . few
such, however, in our midst-men the excellence Of
whose work makes it great object for the public
have them all orders To this Olass belong the Thomp
sOn BrOs carriage and spring wagon manufacturers
and 20 Rampant street, between Common and Gravier
Louder in their favor than the numerous frat premiums
received at State Frs speaks the that many of the
knowing Onea in this city have their carriages wagons
and vehicles made and repaired by these gentlemen
who, being practical WOrkmen themselves know what
good work is.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13

YIELDING TO PERsUAsIoN.-Once when
John Kemble played Hamlet in the country
the gentleman who enacted Guilderstern
was, or imagined himself to be, capital
musician. Hamlet asks him, "wiH you
play upon this pipe 7" MY Lord, eau
not" 81 pray You" "Believe me, ! eau
uot." 81 do Oeseech you" 'Well, If your
l0rdship insists on it, shall do as well as \
CAM; and, to the confusion of Hamlet, anu
the great amusement of the audience Ie
pay ed God Save the King"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13

DR.. RoBERTs.-In another column will be
found the advertisement of DR.. Roberts IG2 Canal
street. The Doctor has been but short time Rst
but has already gained reputation for of
parAySS. All who sufering with chronic diseases
of any description would do we'll consult him imme.
dIStely. Read the testimonial of Mr.. Reinhart
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13

On Sunday, May 3O:h, Right Rev. r
Seidenbush was consecrated Bishop of St.
Cloud, Mum. The diocese of St. Paul hav-
ing become too extensive, at the request
of Bishop Grace division was made, and
the new diocese of ST. Cloud was created
for Bishop Sedeubush. This diocese will
consist of Chisago, Isanti, Sherburne,
Stearns, Traverse and all north of them
tn the British possessions, together with
ali of Dakota east of the Missouri and
north of the sixth line of the north paral-
lei. The II. Rev. Rupert Seidenbush was
born 10 Bavaria, and educated at Munich.
He came to America about twenty five
years ago, and was for four years connected
with the st. Vincent mouastry in Latrobe
county, Penn. In 1867 be was appointed
abbot of the Benedictine order of Mime
sofa. Since then he has been residing at
St. Johns college, Minnesota. He is now
about AZ years old.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13

Through ]. G. Berry, Esq agent, los Canal
street. We have received Smiths Illustrated Pattern
BAsaar" for the summer OF 1878. 1t 10 q quarterly
InAgnsne Of hfsy pages containing large number Of
cats Of dresses ETC.. with fall descriptions besideo
vast Of reading matter 1t S PubliShed by A.
Burdette Smith, Box SOSS. New York, and s SOld At
twenty 6ve cents . copy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13

THE DRAINAGE TAx.-The Supreme Court
has decided that the drainage must be collected bv
the city immediately, therefore all readers who are
in arrears would do well to call Mr. JAS B. Guthrie
l9 Graver street. who has the sole agency for
ment in wurrants. By calling on him without doiav
the tax can be settled at very low rates.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13

RHEUMATISM CURED Mr.. w. L. JurgieLe'
Rheumatic Mixture is an infallibIe cure '
this dreadful malady. The many wellknown nHn"'
attached to tho certificate is proof positive that "
not a humbug Try it and be convinced. 1t cAn V'
bad his drug store corner Magazine and Thsa su
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13

Goshen butter at SOC. and good butter at $50.
pound, at John L. LAveles grocery, SsI Dryades
street. Butter and tea at all times speciality.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13

Good palAtable tea, so cents per pound, at
the Tee Depot, Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-13
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR.'

Transient Advertisements, 81 so Per square SaSh "
sertion.
Cuts inserted at special rates.
Death and Marriage Notices, 81 each insertion. -,
Wants and Personal Information AdyertisemSA~
10 cents Ter -ine each insertion.
Editorial Notices. % oeRfa q HnaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26

If these men who faced each other upon the
battlefield and met in deadly conflict can
join hands in cordial greeting. fraternize
Win the living and tenderly and gracefully
remember the dead, both in the blue and the
gray. there - no danger that the two sections
a:e drilling away from each other.-C,icag0
Tribune.
This sounds pleasant to the ear and encour-
aging TO the hope. But IL must be remem-
bered that the previous drifting away" was
not caused by these men who met each other
upon the battlefield" but by the political
blatherskites, who generally kept out of dan
ser. Those who want looking after in the
future are not the boys who have worn 1.-The
blue and the gray" but the place-se e1ing
demagOgues, clothed in broadcIOth and fine
linen. Keep htem in the background. ana
there will be 10 trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26

From every quarter come reports that
arrangements are being made TO transport, al
reduced rates, visitors and goods 10 the Gen.
tennial Exhibition at Philadelphia mex;
year. So far, however, no word comes from
the Quaker City that she is arranging to
accommodate at reduced rates the vast
crowds of visitors that are certain to be
there. nor, indeed, are there any signs that
she will he able TO take care of them decently
at any price 1t is well known that the Phila-
delphia hotel accommodations are a: present
very little above the demands of az or,li-
Darily brisk business season, and IL her
people do not begin to stir themselves in that
direction pretty soon there is danger that the
exhibition may be a failure, 50 far as attend
ance is concerned, solely because of appra-
heTsion in the mind OF the public on the
point of comfortable accommodations and
reasonable prices. As things seem 10 be pro-
crossing at present, ii is likely that a great
many people there will make a good thing
out OF the crowd. but the city will pay dearly
in reputation for wealth acquired IN that
way.