davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
Wednesday, October 6, 1875.

Wednesday, October 6, 1875.
Commercial Education, tho Directors OF the Collage
oesr TO their pasrons ths additleEaI adyan-
superior to the former College in point of
arts Hgemert and accouim OiaLIOn.
TRo Prots6s2ra hatn2 usemhers of a Society which
Eor three hundred years has devoted iteeif to the
Education Of youth have Their tie Ad
they pnteeG o. give ia based sei%toa ard Morality
and aE fOr iL6 Only ed the nds teiT
pupils with I.sstul Knowledge bat also to nstil
tEsir hearts th9 esteem OF virtue and practical love
the duGsa they will haze discharge lI after life
Ike Plan OF Instruction consists of thrCe principal
CorTsea: the Preparatory, the GLssica! ard the Com
l1er.{I The Preparatory course lasts year, and
10 Intended TO prepare the younger students for GheE
either in the Classical Commercial course
Tbs CLASSICAL Course lssts years, and en-.
beRees all the branches of thorough Collegiate
University Education. A. the end o tho sixth year
those who give proofs Of the re1nsite know in The
cancr I'm MoIt1i and S.1rrn Tnin."uIW C'b.TIgstr,
the degree of A. Il. QiHrk elor 81 Arts.
The DeRlee Z! Master OF a rts "a. MI iE awarded
ply AID Sceoe ia the College. who have passed
years in the practice of a learned profession.
The COMhEEEIAL COsrse Lasts THREE years, and
embraces all the rnnC he's uIay taught in Commercial
Colleges. The third year OF this corresponds
Students attend lectures Isl Natural Philosophy AID
Chemts,ry with Il membe sra OF the Graduating o1sa.
The'aEo of ads"l42ion is from uue to htveen Years
and 10 10 admitted ono muaS PTcy.ously know how 70
road and write.
MONTH";.
Entrance Foe. hrs' year only .- S;.....;.-s Is %
Board Tut ton Rn% Washing, payable half yessly,
ana IL advance -------.--------- 800 ~
Bod and Bedding u w
Circulars can be obtained by sidresaing the
PRES DENT II SP2IhG HILL COLLEGE,
Near Mobile, Ala
THE JESUIT FATHERS
Corner EasDnne and Common streets, New Orleans,
p. POURSINE, College Agent,
sei275 5 lao GravieT street, New Ore2na.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
~
INN &c u LA TIE CON TION,
Corner Of Common and Bar onne streets.
NEW OELEANE.

This Literary JlEtitution incorporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered TO confer degrees, 10
Quoted by tie Fathers OF the Society of Jesus The build
inEs well adapted for educational purposes. A
entirely cnt of from the street Is
rocr0atiOD that from the arrival Of the pupils 1855
AN, till their departure NJ, they constantly
secluded and superintended.
The Course OF Instruction is hreefold Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course Ii for beginners.
The Commercial Course IL for those students who do
not wish to learn Latin and Greek
The Class cal Course s for those who desire TO have
conn lets ed ucRtion.
French Is taught IN the three courses.
Studen ts not admitted, unless they know how 70
read aud write.
moral and re gous training Of the atudentSs
lead. Dg object of the instructors.
Every month report s sent parents, stating
duct, progress rank in class and attendance.
The scademical year begins on the frat Of October
and elOseS to wards the end of July.
TERMS:
Entrance Zee, g..
Collegiate Course payable in advance, hRd In UEi>ed
States currency two months eco.
mys75iy RET. =. GAUTRELET. Presidszt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
apl6 2n

9S.---. .CAMP
tEear Poydras)
Has always on hand the largest and best stock of
COTTON DUCK,
PLAIN AND FANCY AWNING STRIPES,
Ere nch, English and Amer6 an BUNTING for FLAGS,
etc, etc, etc
BE has in stock, and will make oIker every desc1ip-
ton of
AMERICAN, FOREIGN AND FANCY FLAGS,
TENTS, TARPA ULINS WAGON COVERS, ETC
He will manufacture
AWNINGS, WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES,
GALLERY CURTAINS ETC.
ALSO -
COFFEE RICE, GRAI,y AND OTHER SACKS
All in the best style of workmanship and the low est
mh26tf possible prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
SUGAR CURED HAM.

To meet a demand from the trade which have had
for over year. packing SUGAR-CURED.
COB-SMOkED HAM. packed in the same style our
other goods Successful we may have oeep with our
Cooked Corn Beef. doubt of hav ing more
marked success with this article. The package is
slightly, and the MEAT Is SIMPLY PERFECTION
We perfect tisfaction and lou fail
to handle this article prottably.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. VINCENrs HOME FOR BOYS,
No. 81 Bienville Street.

Tho Rev. Fathers of Holy Cross in charge Of tAE
Home having mpetod extension of the buildings,
few boys having parents guardians able TO pay
small for their board and education. will DO Fo-
csved Those der twelve years OF ago win be kopS
at school at tho Homo. aud those twelve yeAra
will DO sent to Holy Cross II ,del Farm where they
will he employed half the day the farm and the oths
half ut school.
Apply to SEAMAN. President
mhI2 I'm Gel Common street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
WILSON PACKING COMPANY,
CHICAGO,
HERNE TICALT.Y SEALED
co 0 K E D NJ EA rs.
CORNED BEEF.

We have no comments to make In reference to our
Corned Bet except call the attention tn trade
TO the fac" that Fourteen Pound Cans
perfect and are comparatively cheaper than tho old.
style package. The popular way of haudiing this
article is for the Retail Dealer the Can nd
the meat in guam titles TO suit Ills custoDers..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
BEEF TONGUE.

We take sp aoal pride in offering this article the
Trade ii is The Creme Ia Creme of ali goods.
Nothing of the kind been ,Tered the Trade
that can compare with ! in Hence 1t is bv
ouiselves aud Ia entey fee from tho ROOT OF tn E
TONGUE. which really nothing bnt Corned Beef
Try case and mend in tue hi hest terms
your Trade. The goods ~arranti it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
EDUCATIONAL.
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(ST AARTSJ
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,

PARISH OF ST. JAMES, LA,
situRto1 the Mississppi River, Sixty Miles abov,
New Orleans
This ancient aud magnificent establishment, Incor.
porated by law of tho Legislature and powered
grant diplomas and degrees, will open TUES
DAY, October 9Th lS75 1t Is under the direction
Of the Aarist Fathers who form society specially
voted education. College Point and Ian
convenient and ular landing places for
going TO and returning from New Orleans.
TERMS;
Board tuition, washing and stationery per term Of
Doctors fees and medicine, in ordinary cases of ILL.,
mesa tor AID, per annum 10
w ashihe .peT
Entrance foe, to be paid only once 10
- Extra Charges -
German or Spanish Is
Drawing 80
uae OF philosophical Apparatus and Chemicals 10
vocal husic at Profossors charges
Violin or Piano. with of instrument. month
Per annum n
School Books Staups and Other sch DOL neoessariee
at current prioes
Bedding when provided by the College per annun II
N. BAH music lessons to be paid for monthly
In advance.
REPRRENCEsi
His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop of New Orleans
The Rev. Clergy of Algiors.
For further details, apply TO the Row President NJ
the College, or 10
MIR P. PoURSINE,
oc27 IS ly No 40 Gravier street. New OreanA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
ST. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST. LOUIE. MIssrssPPI

This institution, chartered by the State Legiuntura
and conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Hear
has boon in successfui operation slnce 1855. Beautifully
situated on tho shores of the Bay commanding oxten
sve view OF the Gulf and HhordinR all the advantage
of the breeze and bathing the Summer ia sDIn1
did location 10 great Indictment heathfuI exsros
and amuse;nent for the pups. Tho Commercial CourS
comprises" all tn" branches of good English educatior
Board and Tuition per session payable half vesriv
AuSGhoe e25.I
W hfMlnR, per , HStOn----
bedding per seGaiou, Coy tionA) % a
1 yoo..t COS. %
vacation, III spent at the Institution. ..-... so O
EKTRA CHARJRst
rlaho ana Violin, per month e-eh ba-
Ein.S - ,o, pr so,
Brass lhst-ament, per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1 ~
0paniSh aud German languages. per month each. s
For farther particulars. apply
BRO. GABRIEL,
NV - " DirSrt"T - ths f'niiage
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Thirty-Ninth and Pine Streets,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.

This Institution, conducted by tne Iss.zoaa OF Ia
Good Shepherd, has for its objects tho TRAILING a.
young girls in habits OF piety aud Industry
At the same time solid English education.
Bedding per Annum, $3.50.
Music, Gold EN- br0idery and Artificial FIoyermnkiuo
form extra charges: For further auDv 70
aus 10 - THE SUPERIORESS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
SPRING EILL COLLEGE,
(sT. JosECH's,)
EEAR NOZZLE, ALA.

Tiis long 5lished Instutior favorably known
tho people the South will upon Us Forty
9Th Scholastic year on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

sppi will reoeve boys and girls boadsFS for ID
charge of $40 per month always paid In advance
This will pay for board, lodging. washing and tutiOa
The girls pay city oents per month for hs
o of the uniform.
The boarders will hAv the fare aud trsAtmsasa
Is tho orphans.
This arrangement is made for the espeoiS aOoomAe~
dAtion OF Catholic families with limited means, tia
wish give their children plain Catholic eduoStiSa
little expenses at least to give Thorn few months
of particular psraon for their First Communities
and Confirmation.
Children. however, who not Catholics will ola
be received.
Apply to the Brother Director OF DEveroux HA
Orphan Asylum or to the Sister Servant of st. Mary
Orphan Asylum. Natohez. Mississippi. JA3a 70 lyw
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
7 INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
L Corner st. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans
And Bay st. Louis, the Sea Shore

The government throughout this establishment IL
mild ana parental The pupils sepsrated from
their Recreation table dornitories
the same for all In short everything tends to pro
mote afectionRte union between tho Sisters and the
young ladies intrusted to their motherly care.
The instruction Ia thorough and solid and in harmony
with the requirements of society. The comprises
both English and French) all the branches of know
ledge cultivated at the present day Each language
taught by natives of respective countries, to In
sure correct pronunciation.
The ACCIDENTAL year closes with public exhibition
and distribution ofpremiums TO which parents are In
vited
Education is here the object of special attention
solictude. Governing those placed under their cha
by moral suason alone, the Sisters of st. Joseph
strict observance polite amiable department
insti feelings respect and affection towards parents
Pupils of all denonin atoms admitted
NoTA.-DUring the bathing season, the Boarding
School moved TO the Bay ST. Louis whore the Sisters
OF st. Joseph have aourishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, as follower
Boarding, per three months $H 90
Washing, " MISREPRESENTATION. 10 90
Music Lessons and of ~ 90
Pastel oil painting acCordrg to the number OF pupils
Neeie-work in all s varieties, golden embroidery,
artificial flowers taught TO the boarders without
charge.
Fo further particulars address, snpsrinress OF the
Academy of TX Sisters of ST. Joseph, Box 1911 New Or
THOMAS LAYTON,
dc2G IS lv or C. d. ELDER. Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
FRESH BEEF.

This article is excellent for Pot Pies. Stews Mince
Pies and Sandwiches and is deCacy for Lunches or
the Tea Table.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

SETON HALL COLLEGE,
SOUTH ORANGE, N j.
SECOND SESSION BEGINS FEBRUARY 1.
A CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL CoURS
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ENGLISH.
RI REV. NJ. A. CORRIGAN, d. D.,
ja94m LPrasdsps
CT. JoSEPHS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Eoar Emniitsburg, Frederick County. Maryland.
This institution la peasanty situated In healthy aaa
picuresqu part Frederick county. Maryland, half
mile from Emmitabnrg and two miles from Mount st.
MarY's College, 1t commenced in lrO9 aud tnoor-
pc asd by the Legislature of Maryland in 1916. The
buildings convenient and spacious.
The acadcrIc yea 10 divided into two seBsons OF vo
mont his each.
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding W ASKING, Mending and
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year isdivded into Sessions OF
each Inning rospectiv ely tho rst Monday
of September and the first of February
Letters OF inquiry directed TO the
MOTHER SUPERIOR
10 ~ sc Josoph'a Academy EmmitsourR Nd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENvILLE,
Corner st. Charles and Broadway Streets,
New Orleans

This Academy. urder the charge Of the Nuns of st.
Dominic, occupies beautiful site near New Orleans.
The plsn of instruction unitos every advantage which
can coz tribute &c education at solid and
fined
Board and Tui2:on per annuIR $500 90
MuLc, Drawing and Painting form extra charges.
Scholastic duties resumed the lst oY September
For further particulars address
ocsf 75iy MOTHER PROGRESS
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-16
The Situation.

The political situation shows but little
change. The indications are that it will be
at least week before an official announce
ment will be made of the result in Florida,
South Carolina and Louisiana. The conf
dence felt by Republicans of the election of
Hayes constantly increases, while the Demo-
Gratis appear to be losing hope every day,
though they still put brave face on the mat
ter. They are disposed to concede South Car
DINA to Hayes, but claim Hampton's cleo
ton. But Gov. Chamberlain entertains no
doubt of his own success, and the balance of
probabilities is certainly for him.
The organized system of terrorism put in
practice by the Democrats in these three
states appears to have utterly failed to accom-
plish the result desired. This failure is al
ready acknowledged in South Carolina, and
the Democrats there are only endeavoring to
count in Wade Hampton and secure the Leg
islature so as to elect United States Sena-
tor. In Florida they relied for success on the
cowboy countless" but these in spite of the
violent methods resorted to have failed to
overcome the legitimate Republican majori-
ties in other parts of the state. In Louisiana
they have sent in astounding returns OF Dem
ocratic majorities from. the five terrorized par
ishes. For example one of these parishes
with colored registration of over two thous-
and does not return single Republican vote.
In another but one vote is returned for the
Republican candidates. These returns how
ever are not large enough, it appears, to over
come the Republican majorities elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-16
Mr.. Gladstone and the Union.

Hdrpe''s Monthly for December contains
letter from Mr.. Gladstone to Gen. Schenck.
attempting to disprove the charges that the
English Premier favored the South during
the war, and showed ill will to the Union
cause. The letter is dated Nov. %, 1872.
The charges he meets are two, the first that
in his speech at Newcastle in 1862 he m ami
Tested an unfriendly feeling toward the United
States government, and the second that in
his speech in Parliament the following sum-
mer on the motion to recognize the Southern
Confederacy he expressed the opinion that
the rebellion would be successful. His de-
fence is lame one. While asserting that he
always believed the continuance of the Union
to be for the advantage of England, and that
he always entertained hearty sympathy for
the American people, he owns to errors of
judgment and confesses to these points of his
belief:
1. ''That the leaders of the South had made
nation"
2. That the separation of the Southern
States was. in my belief, "as certain as any
event yet future and contingent could be-
3. That the cessation of the war was to be
it must have an object "attainable," as well as
otherwise just and adequate.
4. That in nv opinion, and, as believed, in
the general opinion, the reincorporatiOn Of the
Southern States was not an attanable object
5. That it was a fatal error, even for sincere
and philanthropic men. to pursue the emanci-
patton of the negro race through the bloedshed
of the war
He then proceeds to make copious quota
tions from the two speeches going to show
that the tenor of them was not unfriendly to
the Union. He claims that where he was
misled it was in company with the whole
world. The expressions of good will which
he quotes are so cautiously phrased as to have
little value. 1t will be acknowledged how
ever that he has, as he claims, demonstrated
the following five points, and is entitled to
| whatever credit thereto attaches:
l. That my opinion always was that England
had special interest in the quarrel raised by
| the insurreetion of the Southern states.
2, That this interest was that the North and
South, far from being severed, should remain
| united.
8. That at the outset and at various periods
| of the war had spoken of the American peo
pie, and of the trial they were called on to un-
dergo, in terms of strong sympathy.
| &. That these declarations were not less pub
| lie or less authenticated than the two declara.
| tions cited in the American Case as made py
me in October, 1862. and june, 1868 And
| finally,
5. That on the same days, and in the same
| speeches which are quoted to show my desire as
| an Englishman that the Union should be brok-
| en- up, were delivered unequIvocal expressions
| of my belief that English interests would be
best served by its continuance.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-16
Election NOtns.

~~NS~O~A
Everybody seems to be good natured ex-
cept the man who wants to say 81 told you
so' and can't get chance.
The New York Herald says that President
Grant has done many wise things, but that
his orders to Gen. Sherman Friday were the
wisest of them all.
Talk about the Spsakership of the next
Congress has begun already, and the friends
of the old trio, Cox, Randall and Sayler, are
busily working up the claims of each.
Vienna judge of the reliability of dispatches
from Louisiana by the fact that prominent
Democrat in New Orleans teegraphs pri-
vately that the state has gone Republican
and in public statement asserts with others
that the Democrats have majority.
The New York Herald thinks it not i'm
probable that Hayes and Wheeler electors
may appear to be chosen in South Carolina
Florida and Louisiana, while the Democ rats
carry the local tickets. 1t seems to regard it
as cons mation to be wished.
1t is stae1d that one of the causes that led
to President Grants issuing his orders to
Gen. Sherman Friday was to &llay excite
ment and to assure the bondhoders that
there is to be no civil war, as the latter have
been receiving inquiries from Europe, indicat-
ing that civil war was believed to be immi-
nent.
The New York Herald gives its Demo
cratic readers this excellent advice: ''We ad-
wise our Democratic friends to keep cool.
They made mistake in 1861 which has cost
them and the country very dear. If they
should make another mistake of the kind it
will cost them very much dearer. The coun-
try means that there shall be fair play, but it
does not mean to stand any nonsense"
The voters of Louisiana at the election last
Tuesday passed upon amendments of the
state constitution limiting the expenditures
Of the legislator to $175,000 for each session
and the pay of each legislator to $40 day
and mileage, fixing the salary of the governor
at $4,000 year, and providing that no fees
or perquisites shall be allowed to the auditor
of state, attorney general, state treasurer, or
any of the district attorneys.
James Redpath, who has just returned
from North Carolina, says that nothing would
persuade the negroes in that state to vote the
Democratic ticket, but thousands of them
were kept from the polls by terrorism. He
says that the soldiers of the United States
army as they passed through Salisbury, N :.
c., on their way to South Carolina, shouted
for Tilden and Vance unchecked by their
officers.
The country is to be congratulated, in the
opinion of the Washington Star, that the
even balance of parties in the next House of
Representatives will tend to break up absen-
teeism. Last session, owing to the large ma
jority of the dominant party, both Democtats
and Republicans absented themselves, SEEM
ing to think that their presence would not
affect the result of votes on legislative meas
ures, and in consequence there was scarcely
day of the session when more than two.
thirds of the members were present.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-16
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

This is not the first time that Louisiana
has been the scene of Democratic fraud. In
his "Recollecttons of a Busy Life" Mr..
Greeley says of the famous Plaquemine frauds
of 1874: Louisiana was lost by the scanda-
lous 'Plaquemine' frauds-a parish which had
given 179 Democratic to 90 Wings in AZ,
giving 1907 Democratic toonly 81 Wings in IA
the voters coming down from New Orleans
on steamboat and pouring in their illegal
ballots with scarcely fig leaf of decency'
Polk carried the state by 500 majority, and he
had $40 in Plaquemine, where he was he en-.
titled to 200 at most" But the Democrats
OF East Feliciana can now put this Plaque
mine fraud far in the shade.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-16

The Cologne Gazette publishes a report
which has been presented to the King of Italy
by his Minister, regarding meas lres to be
taken by the Italian government at the death
of his holiness the Pope. Tue Ministers
propose Immediately after the Pope's death
to occupy the neighborhood of the Vatican
by military. The Prefect of Rome will re-
quest certain papal officials to assist at view
ing IN their turn the body and other neces
sary formulas. If this be refused, the Pre-
feet will forclbly enter the Vatican, accom-
panied by the questor, also by physicians,
notaries and witnesses, who, after viewing
the body, will send certificate of inquest to
the Cardinal Deacon. A seal will be at
tached to the furniture in the Pope's depart.
ments, and remain so until after the removal
of the body. After twenty-four hours the
body swill be at the disposal of the clergy
The report also recommends that the Prefect
be instructed, after viewing the Pope's body
to take possession of the most important
papal insignia, including the Fisherman's
Ring, and deliver them with certificate o.
inquest to the Cardinal Deacon.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-16

Mr.. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS has seri-
GUS opinions on the subject of piecrust. Ad-
dressing the American housewife, he says
"The question that comes home to you is,
Can't you brown it? Can't you make it dry
and crisp without too much reference to the
lard pot? When it is apple with which you
are concerned the responsibility is greater,
for, so to speak, your apple-pie wears full
suit; it has coat and trousers, an upper and
lower garment, and, dear madam, since 'it
is not always May why should the innocent
fruit be always clad in white. Brown it,
madam, brown itP'
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-16

ANOTHER correspondent desires to know
why 1t is necessary to have an electoral COL
lege. 1t is not necessary, and why il still has
an existence is one of those things which no
teller can find out. 1t was the intention OF
the trainers of the constitution that the elec-
tors should use their own judgment and Sc
| ect for President the man whom they thought
most suitable for the position. But it soon
became the custom that the electors should
simply record the will of those who close
them. The electoral college is now mere
form