davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

There is Get of prohibition candidates
in the presidential field.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

Cream colored trimmings have gradually
subsided into fashionable jaundice shade
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

Watermelons and doctors are getting
their work in at Florida.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

Grand opening of Grand Hotel ct Point
Clear on June |.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUSE1ENTN,
~>>~>~-~-~~~~-~~>~~-~-~~->~
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
ONE WEEK ONLY, commencing MONDAY nay1
First appearance in the United States Of \
greatest wonder Of the age,
sENORlTA LUCIA ZARATR,
THB MEXICAN LILIPUTIAN.
Twelve years Of age, twenty inches hish Z
weighs i've pounds. Tom Thomb 10 giant -
pared to her. This wonderful Dung lady h@lH
way to the Ce ntepnial, after which she wI1sypH
in New Ysrk OndOn. Paris. Berlin Vienna Md
the principal European cities; win be exhihtii
this city, at the Academy Of Musc, d1g
daily exhibi ion, from II A. N. to4PH ~
Of prices-Admission so cents; children Is a1i
Box OTiice open from 4. NJ to 6 P. NJ. nH
GRAND CENTENNIAL PICNIC,
To be given by the
BULAH BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
For their benefit, on
Thursday, May Is, at the Fair Grsua
The Restaurant and Tables will be undGtk
superv ision OF the Ladies' The different 1As3
and Cd Fellows Lodges are cordially invinlt
attend. myAT
WENGER's GARDEN,
1l..............B Bourbon Street.
3. W4NGER, Proprietor.
Largest Hall in the city. Best European =
american Journals on file Three fine rooni
families with separ ste eutra ice. Best Bet :
moderate prices. The largest Orchestra IN =
world, plays from IL A. NJ till II p NJ MI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

Dan Voorhees, il tired and will not run
for Congress again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

APPROPRIATION PRIZES:
100 Approximation Prizes 1T $500. $40, 600
LOO Approximation Prizes at SleO.... 10000
100 Approximation Prizes at $751;. $500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT.
For which the Best Musical Talent available in
the country will be engaged, and to which every
holder Of COUPON TlHKET will be entitled to
FREE ADMISSION.
LOOK AT THE SCHEME!
Extraordinary Scheme!
10000 Tickets at $50 Each.
LIST OF PRIZES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24
HOTELS AND RESTAURANT
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT.
GRAND HOTEL.
Point Clear, Alabama.

BossELL HOUSE.
BILOXI. MISSISSIPPI
This superior hotel, located on the front, !.
Of visitors. livery luxury the season sficrqss -
morally furnished by the proprietor. -
splendid and terms reasonable. Special my
ments offered to excursiOnists.
my6 ON PETER J. MONTeO&
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

Canada, Mr.. Banks, argues for the gen.
eral adoption and application of this
principle throughout our entire CONNER
cial relations. He considers that the
treaty will ''be regarded as an embodi-
ment Of new principle. 1t constitutes
an era in diplomatic history" Our pro-
tectionist friends may, then, regard this
treaty as test question of exceeding i'm
portance to themselves One question
made by the opponents Of the bill was
whether the House had the power to de-
feat the execution Of the bill by with
holding the legislation necessary to give
it effect. The argument and evidences Of
legislative, and Judicial decisions upon
this point, seem to have made the duty of
the House plain, and to carry it in spite
of the able reply Of Mr.. Tucker in oppo-
sition to the passage Of the bill. The
proposition of this great Democratic adj
vocate of free trade in sugar prevailed by
vote of lis for the passage and l01
against it. Now, will not both the Bulletin
and Mr.. Gibson be surprised to learn that
OF the lis affirmative votes sixty, or ma
jority, were Democrats?
Such is our impression of the political
position of the members, and if we have
been misinformed we will cheerfully make.
the correction. Even, however, an error
of two or three will not affect the asser-
ton. We give the Democratic members
who voted for the repeal Of the revenue
duty on sugars and rice, the product of
the island of Hawaii:
Messrs. Ainsworth, Banks, G. A. Bsgley,
John H. Bagley, Jr.; Banning, Burchard,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

The Bishop of Orleans has inst published,
under the title of "Ou Allons- nous I" o PAM
phlet strewn with numerous quotations from
the little books with which the Radical propa-
yandiem inuudates France. Mgr. Dupanloup
points out the abyss which irrelgion and ma
terialsm are following beneath our feet. We
quote the following passage:
az saw the inundations. know what hap
pened thnn. The water filtered, at first drop
by drop, through the interstices of tho dyke /;
then it cent forth, here and there, menacng jets;
then, all at once, part of the embaukmeut
yielded; the food passed-All was over no
human effort was henoeforth available TO pre-
Won't the disaster; everything was washed
away and submerged. Let us not wait for the
fatal moment. The food is rising, the d Ike
leaks; who does not the factH Let us
hasten, Conservatives, of whatever shade You
may be; let us prevent the water from filter
ing, and the liquid from spirtiDR, and the
breach from being made; in a little while it
will be too late! We shall all perish in the
same shipwreok. For, in the inundation OF
Radicalism. not only the Church of France, but
society itself is threatened with disappearing
in one of those ruins from which there is no
extrication"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

numerous banners In the Aeld attached to
the chm rob, was, it 10 stated, such as had
never been seen in Cork before.
DEATH OF THE REV. ROBERT KELLY, 8. y
One Of the foremost members Of the So,
ciety Of Jeens in ireland passed away on
Thursday. June 18th, in the person of the
Rev. Robert Kelly, of the church of 8.
Francis Xavier in Dublin. Father Kelly
died of typhoid fever at the residence of
his father, DR.. Dillon Kelly, J. P.., CHAIR
man of the Town Board of Mullingar. He
was only AZ years of age, and only in the
23rd year of his priesthood. He was thus
in the prime of life, and capable of splen
did work. But although he was prema
turely cut of, he had already done good ser
vice. He was q fine preacher, and he ex-
erted his oratorical powers in the cause of
temperance in such O manner that he must
really be reckoned one Of the chief cham
pions that cause has had since Father
Mathew.
Amongst the weapons with which he as
sailed the national vice was the foundation
of the " Association of Prayer" which
counts it's members by thousands, and has
done marvellous work in promoting tenn
perance. He also introduced into the
the " Truce of the Sacred Thirst"
which imposes on those who accept it the
duty of total abstinence on the vigils of
st. Patrick's Day and Christmas Day, the
days themselves, and the days following.
He was founder and conductor of that ad
periodical, The Monitor, which is
such q credit to Catholic literature. He
was also at the head of several sodalities
and religious associations in connection
with the Gardiner street Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16
POPE Plus TX.

The Roman correspondent of the Lon don
Register writing under date of June 22nd
says:
The Holy Father has shown greater ami
nation, even, than usual, in his manner OF
receiving the deputations which have
flocked to his footstool to congratulate him
on the 30sh anniversary of his Pontificate.
When replying to the Roman nobility, he re-
marked impressively on the Divine judg-
ments upon those not strenuously favora-
BILE to the Holy See, and much more so
upon those antagonistic to it. The States
of the Church were nominally protected
and guaranteed by two Catholic Powers
no b0ubt, but whether from political OF
other motives they abandoned it to it's
enemies. Both those Powers had since to
bear the weight of Gods band upon them,
both making war and undergoing terrible
losses and humiliations. After this poig
nant allusion to France and Austria, the
Pope remarked that the late Sultan, the
prosecutor of the Church in the East, by
protecting a handful of scbismatics, had
been driven from HE throne az easily as q
master might turn some wretched servant
out of doors, and had lost his life. To cite
examples of the 1ustice of God against the
oppressors and usurpers of-the Church, his
Holiness remarked, would be an endless
task. Addressing German Catholics, he ex-
horted them to be valiant, and supplicate
Our Blessed Lady, who had under her feet
the Internal dragon which inspired perez
cRtors in exiling and imprisoning bishops
and priests aud in corruptiDg youth. He
dwelt on the fate of Autiochus as q warn
ing to those attacking the Church, and con-
cluded by saying" do not compare, but
/ teach, and pray for the conversion of
these prosecutors. l also say, Father,
forgive them, for they know not what they
do.'"
On Sunday the Pope gave an audience
to 400 German pilgrims from various parts
of the E mp rs. The great hall of the Con-
sistory was hung with rich sacred hangiDgs,
ecclesiastical vestments, and other offerings
brought by the pilgrims. They were
headed by Baron Loe, and other disting-
uished persons. An address was read by
Baron Loe, which is described as a noble
protest against all the unqualified attacks
upon the Faith and against the just and
tyrapnical laws injurious to the Church of
Christ and the Catholic religion, against the
abuse of civil authority, the imprisonment
and Punishment of Bishops and clergy, and
against the Santanic war waged against
morals and sound instruction. The Pope,
in a discourse delivered in reply, spoke of
Autiochus and his end, and in firm voice
pronounced some terrible comparisons.
After the Pope had impaired his Benedic-
ton, the pilgrims sang aPiuslied at his de-
sire, and on leaving they saluted his Holt
ness three times with ringing " Es Lebe
Plus. - Hoch !"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

90 There died lately in London" says a
New York paper" Roman Catholic Irish
man, than whom there was scarcely a man
better known and moro respected among
the four millions who 60 to make up that
conglomeration of towns, which we know
as London. This was Sir Thomas Henry,
the Chief Police Magistrate of London,
law was practically ANAL, and to whom even
Secretaries of State deferred. 1t would be
wellindeed if we in New York had the ser
|vices of ouch men az Sir Thomas and his
colleagues in our police courts-gentlemen
of liberal education and experience at the
bar-WhOse ssgacity aud probity are ad-
mitted by all classes of the community"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

THE Mex AMERICAN P1LeR1MAeE.-Tbe
approaching Episcopal jubilee of the Holy
Father seems an eminently suitable occa-
sion in which the Catholics of America
should again visit Rome in a representa-
tive body, to assure the venerable prisoner
of their affection for himself and their 10y
atty to his See. Several Catholic gentle
men, lay and clerical, who have already
discussed the matter, have agreed that 1t
would be particularly fitting to do SO, and
this opinion is likely to be confirmed by
the news which we publish this week,
which shows that the Catholic youth of
Italy are already organizing such pilgrim
ages for next May, and are waiting the Co
operation of delegations from all parts of
the earth. We heartily trust that America,
or at least New York, will take part in this
great celebration.
1t seems to us that the Xavier Union
could not more fittingly mark the begin
ming of its work during the century of
American independence than by organizing
and conducting to success such an expedi-
tion. Some organizing body will be need
ed, and there would seem to be an apprO-
priateness in our active Catholic youth or
ganizing such tribute to their father in
his old age.-N. 7. Catholic ReUieS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

We ask particular attention, especially W.
of dealers to the card on our eh page from our en
prisiug young friend g. c. Wilcox, Esq
the Unknown Arm Of Hoyt Wilcox ~ Tcn0up. ~,
las street. Mr. Wilcox is receiving weekIyhE s-,.r
plies of gilt edge Goshen butter, New HorA ,..o,.
cheese and New York sugar,cured oreAk'H'' f,r
beef tongues and smoked beef put up eAple . yy.,.
summer use BE has also full line Of the Oes. -,
arm butter and cheese and lot of Goshen butter
nm in Eve and ten pound cans for family use. AL
goods Mr. wilcox is Offering at the very lowest f''
lots to suIt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

BRICKS. - Our well-known fellow-citizen'
FredR Roy, Esq, in card the 9Th page of to-day 3
MORNING STAR, that he il still extensively
ufAotUriDE bricks at his old bokyard four
below the SlauGhtorhouSe. BE has on hand large
quantity of bricks and kettle tiles which
will coll. at low figures aud deverAt short notice.
Orders may be left the yard with NE s. Roy, as
c. CavArOc & SonS 50 Decatur street. Builders and
Others interested will do we'll call Mr.. Roy before
concluding purchases elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

TIMELY CAUTION As a poor imianV ia
the Singer Sewing Machine has been Offered .Sir at
given that the now Singer Machine can be or Of
the ofaos Of the Company, No. 81 Canal hWes .roud
their daily authorized cnnvhssers. Great os.oboN
be exercised In the choice o: this uSetni
t,o sr many years while bogus article viii be COD
tiuunl annoyance and expense The Singer hsS 4,
an immense sale, and is everywhere aoknO"''''
the fayorits.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

al will bet you new hat" said gen.
tleman friend, that you will come down
ont of that chair before 1 ask you twice"
" Done !" replied his friend. "Come down"
cried the other. al will not" said his
friend, with much obstinacy. "Then stoP
till ask you a second time" said the
other. Perceiving that he never would be
chair came down in q double sense.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

1t is rarely that we hear of good joke
from an Emperor, bnt here is one that is
worth recording. When examining the
machinery at the Philadelphia Exhibition
the Emperor of Brazil was told that the
enormous number-we forget how many
per minute. He answered, "That beats
our South American Republics"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

Though it is not near so hot here as in he
North Light GUNNER clothing is found vtry comfortable
by our citizens. The best place to get really good
article at low prices s the we'll Of PiersOn
s. Hews, IL and Is Camp street. opposite the ladies'
entrance to the CITY Hntnl.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

Intending to take stock August 1st, aud
Whaling to make the job light possible, AeSSrs
PiersOn Hews, 10 and rs Camp street, the leading
clothora Of this city have decided prices
all goods to their lowest 6Gutss. Their stock Of
largest and finest In the South cOnpFsnG goods q
all descriptions for Rentemens and bOyS' wssr, and
aHorang ample scope for choice people Of all classes
tastes and financial conditions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE STAR"

Transient Advsrtioemsnts 81 so per square each In
eortion.
Cuts inserted at special rates.
Wants and Personal Information AdyaFfIssmO aSS,
10 eanta Per Inc oAoh insertion.
RditOrinl Notloos, 80 oonts lima.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25

he casts his vote, whether he be Radical
Conservative, or Dsmocrat;ait is all the
same so far as responsibility is concern
ed. But when a candidate has made
4 record of his principles, we know
where to place him. Like our friend
Randolph while in the Legislature threw
all his influence against the black man
voting, holding office, or even being
witness against 4 white man; but there
were enough members in the Legislature
to give the blacks The rights they now
have-in spite of his influence until the
Democrats got possession of the State
Government. Mcfarland is a Union
Conservative candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket against Randolph, and so
long as the DEMOCRATS hold the reins of
Government your tights are secure.
Randolph, in his manner of election
eerIng with the bucks, Is pretty much
like the old woman and the bear fight,
which was about as follows: An old
gentleman and lady orce lived in log
cabin and bear passing that way rush
ed into the house; the old man in an in
slant sprang into The loft, while the old
woman made battle with an iron poker
and butcher knife, and after long and
hard struggle succeeded in killing tho
bear. Presently some of their neigh
bors came in, the old man having lust
come down from the loft, said to them,
look herei see what big bear we have
killed y Randolph says to the blacks,
=" look what l have done I have given
you your rights p Poor Randolph! He
is in the same category with the old man.
for he never helped fight tor your free
dom. And after you got it, he did all
he could TO keep you from voting.
A UNION MAN
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25
steadying the Nervous system

In nay cases out of ten, diseases of the
nervous system arise from vitiated
condition of the digestive and secretive
apparatus. The alimentary region be-
ing connected by the epiga strict nerve
with the brain, which Is the great nerve
centre, it is not surprising that disord-
cred condition of the stomach, liver
and bowels, should produce nervous
headache, inability to sleep, vertigo,
bQzzing in the ears and other symptoms,
of cerebral arrangement. The proper
and most direct way to get rid Of all
these disagreeable symptoms is to over
come digestive weakness and inactivity
of the liver. The intimate connection
between the brain and the alimentrry
canal is very clearly shown by the sim
ultaneous disappearance of nervous and
indigestive symptoms when the stomach
and liver are subjected to the tonic and
corrective influence of HoStetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. No nervine in the whole
range of materia medica is comparable
to this agreeable family tonic ana alter
alive, in the matter of soothing nervous
excitement and superinducing a vlgor-
Gus appetite and sound repose. But
though it acts upon the nervous system
through the stomach, yet being purely
vegetable and wonderfully wholesome,
it does not produce those unpleasant af-
te- consequences which are such a seri-
Gus objection to the use of mineral soda
tives. 1t is the province Of this admira-
BILE medicine to overcome the diseases
and disabilities, to the removal of which
it is adapted by the most natural and
progressive action, without disturbing
the equilibrium of a single organ, or pro-
ducing any undesirable result to mar lis
beneficent effects
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25
Ohio and New York.

Albany Argus.

There have been twenty elections
in this Stale since the organization
of the Republican party.
The Republicans carried the State
four times, in consequence of Demo
cratic divisions, in 1856, 1858, 1860
and 1862.
Union" tickets were chosen twice,
in 1861 and 1868.
The Republicans carried New
York four times with two tickets in
the field, in 1864, 1865, 1866 and
1871.
The Democrats carried Indiana,
Ohio and New York twice, in 1862
and 1874.
The Democrats carried New York
with Ohio against them seven times,
IN 1857, 1859, 1868, 1870. 1878, and
1875.
The Democrats carried New York
with Ohio and Indiana both against
them in 1868.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25
R1NDOLPH'S LOVE FOR TIE NE.
GPO

To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
Every Democratic candidate in the
State of Tennessee is supporting Tilden
for President and Porter for Governor;
while on the other hand very few, if any
Radicals are willing to acknowledge the
claims that Yardley has on their party.
And yet, he is the only candidate fully
identified on the Radical ticket for Gov
ernor. Why is this? fear there is a
cat in the meal. The Radical party have
up to this time, and even now are trying
to convince the black population that
they are their only friends. And to-day,
if it was not for the Democratic party,
our friend Yardley would be mobbed by
his own pretended political friends and
driven from the canvass; not that any
charges can be brought against his char
acter, or qualifications for the office he
is seeking to fill, but simply because his
skin happens to be black. Now this is
all wrong. He has the same right to de-
clare himself candidate or Governor
that you have to go TO church, and if
you see proper on the day of election to
vote for yourself, or any one else, you
have the right to do so and the laws will
protect you in it, Now from what par
ty does the black race in Tennessee get
their protection? Not from the Radical
party, for they have not so much as a
corporaIs guard in the Legislature; yet
in some small sections of the State they
still have a majority at the ballot box,
but this is only in few localities. And
vet, we find men in those localities who
are still trying to take the advantage of
their less informed neighbors by bring
ing them up in what they call Union
Leagues, to vote the Radical ticket next
November, instead of leaving them free
to make their own choice. Every voter
in the State ought to be very careful how
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25
D The New York Herold saws

s19 ne New 1Ork Hef(d1 says
the campaign Of the ''bloody-sldrt"
is ende with the canvass in Ohio
and Indiana; that unless the party
returns to currency and ciyiI-service
reform; unless it determines to stop
the robberies of the party in power
at Washington; unless it means to
throw of the miserable carpet-ba
element at the South, with all Of its
hideous robberies and woes brought
on that part of the country unless
it intends TO throw of the Kelloggs,
Packards, ,Spencers and Chamber
laius Of the South, and disowns the
Chambers, bikes, Blaines. and Nor
tons. it is noao eirtaatiy defeated. We
accept the conclusions of the Herald.
Can the Radical party condemn it.
se.f? which would be to condemn its
chosen leaders. Morton, Chandler,
Dix and Blaine, and others. Impossi-
BILE Then may good men every
where rejoice over the HeralFS con-
clusion that the Radical party must
go down in the Presidential struggle.