davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN SATANNAH
Savannah Cross, Oct. -

Savannah Cross, Oct -
In this city, Savannah, the average
attendance of boys at the Catholic public
schools 10 about one Thousand.
If the pnblic schools all over the United
States were on the basis, the same as the city
of Savannah, there would be no cause of COM
plant. We here nblsh some Of the sections
of the rules governing the schools in this city
THE Board OF Education 10 composed OF nine
members, the Catholics entitled TO three of that
number. The Board has the supervision of the
Catholic schools, pays and appoints teachers.
The teachers appointed to be acceptable to
the Catholic Church authority, AZ to their
moralsAud religious belief The Catholics 10
have the selection Of their own school books :;
no teaching of religious doctrine during school
houis
The Catholic schools open half an hour be-
fore other schools, and that time is devoted TO
Cstechism and Catholic instruction every
day. The above are the main features com.
prisiug the regulations which our public
schools are conducted. BY such important and
just arrangements and regulations, perfect
harmony exists, and the school question now
sgitsting 30 many Statee throughout the
country, here is settled, and TO the sltisfaction
both alike to the Catholic as well as to the Pro
testant.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15

The great historian of Louisiana, Hon. Chas,
Gayarre having used the New Louisiana Remedy, has
given the proprietorS most hatterinE testimonial Of
Its efficacy. Sec advertisement its origin and the
ills IL cures or prevents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15

App-ovslor tAs Most Rec AreAbtsAcy
We approve of the aforesaid unAeE-
aking, and commend it to the Catholics
our Diocese.
~. NJ. ARCHBISHOP OF NRw ORLnAysn.
DeesrbsY IL, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15

ora'ng Star and Catholic Messenger
PuBLIsHED WEEKLY BIZ
m. y..O or.sans Catholic Publication 0oBpony st|
W. 1l6 PoydrGs street, corner of Camp.
The Directors of the Company are:
/ Most Sev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERoHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
s VIZ. J. CAsTELL, ,,.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. G. MoYN1HAN,
Rev. T. j. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SIXTH. G. n.
Raw. B. A. NErrHARr, G. IS. r.
Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAFFREY,
D. II. BUCKLEY.
All oom nunioat are to be addressed to the
Editor ofThs Morning star a. Catholie Mssssnoes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15
THIRD ANNUAL CELEBRATION

OF THE
Anniversary of Rev. TheobaId Mathew
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15
Morning Star and Catholic Msssameus

THE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority of the Diocese, to supply IN
admitted want in New Orleans, anA -
mainly devoted to the interests Of the
Catholic Church. It will not interfa1s In
politics except wherein they intezSsss
with Catholic rights, but will expo0O
iniquity in high places. without regard 30
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights of all men, it will especially ohaza,
pion the temporal rights Of tho poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15

Terns-sinslo Copy, csn.o; BY NAIL. ss-in Advance
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-15
Morning Star anu catholic essen 80
TELKeRAPHIC SUMMARY.

new OBI FANS. SUNDAY. OCTOBER IS 1875.
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09
Congress.

The Senate Wednesday passed thu hill upprOprat
ing $4,000 For the 81, Louis custom house. The
resolution admitting L. u. s. PinChhack from Louis
htua was taken up and supported 10y senator Acorn.
The House instructed the committee eXpendi
lures to investigate the New York postotiice &C
counts. 4 bill passed recommending that II
historical sketch OF each county town in the
try be prepared during the approaching centennial
anniversary, copies to be deposited in the library
of Congress, that complete record may thus be
had OF The progress of the Republic.
The Senate Thursday passed joint resolutions in
regard to local centennial celebrations. The 1872
pension bill was recomnitted. The House went in
effect the treaty with the Hawaiian islands The
committee on expenditures in the war department
reported the testimony duplicating Secretary Bel
KNAPP also resolutions of Impeachment against the
Secretary
Ihe Senate Friday appropriated SIS 900 to inves-
uEate Spencrrs election rs Senator from Alabama.
senator Edmunds spoke against the admission of
Pnchback. The House called for copies of all tele-
grams, orders and correspondence relating to the
Babcock military court of inquiry
The House met Saturday for debate only. Speech
eS were made upon the Hawaiian treaty by Messrs.
Wood Reagan, Ward and Jacobs, and on the bill
granting bounties to heirs of soldiers by Mr.. Wood
WORTH
The Senate Monday requested the Postmaster
General to furnish information touching the sub
mission of straw bids and probable fraudulent bids
for carving mails The Senate considered the bill
authorizing the payment Of duties on imports in lie
gal tenders. rhe House went into committee OF
the whole the Hawaiian treaty.
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09

AS we can't get the Prog. Age to make answer to
the ques ton which is considered very easy-viz :
that in regard to third Presidential term--we will
try its courage local matter. We are soon to
have a choice of member of Congress, and is the
Age to be for or against Hale? journal.
AS the Journal appears to be fond of asking
questions, we will return the compliment. Is
the Journal in favor of JEFF. Davis for demo-
cratic candidate for president at the next cleo
ton. Let see if il has the courage to answer.
Speak up, neighbor, and show where you are.
prog. Age.
The Age is uncomplimentary to Hale,
in placing him by implication in the posi-
ton of jeff Davis But it's question is an
easy one to answer. We did not favor
Jetf's nomination at the time the Ages
friend and prototype, Ben. Butler, voted
fifty odd times in 1860, to make him the
candidate Of the Charleston convention.
and we do not favor him now for like
position. That's square, isn't il? Now
let the Age be equally frank, and say whe-
Their or not it is for Hale's denomination.
The canvass is approaching, and it is time
to speak.
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09
Spring Elections,

In Bath Edwin Reed, Republican, elected
mayor by 264 majority. City Council also Re-
publican.
In Rockand, Moffit Republican, is elected
Mayor, having no to 1871 for Bryant Democrat.
City Council Republican.
In Portland very excited election was held,
at which Francis Fessenden, Rep, was chosen
Mayor by 52G over Richardson, mayor of last
year. Republicans carry five out of seven
wards.
Lewiston and Auburn both Republican.
The Ring Republicans of Bucksport were
handsomely defeated on Monday, by the Demo-
Gratis and leading Republicans. The latter were
successful, electing their entire ticket except
Moderator to whose election no opposition was
made. The Democratic and Independent ma
jorty was about 80. The successful ticket was
as follows: Clerk, Silas Warren; Seectmen,
P. Haywood, L. T. Dorr, J. w. Eldridge;
Treasurer, s. T. Kinks; Agent, Alonzo Colby.
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09

Secretary Bristow, it is said, is about to
carry out the provisions ofthe first section
Of the resumption act That section pro-
vides that the Secretary may, at his pleas
ure, issue silver coins of the value of ten.
twenty-five, and fifty cents, and redeem
an equal amount of fractional currency of
similar denominations. Some reports say
he will commence issuing ten and twenty
five cent pieces within fortnight, but
when the Secretary was before the House
Appropriations Committee the other day.
he denied that any day had yet been fixed
upon. AS silver is now worth less, COM
mercially, than grecnbacks, the process of
superceding the latter with the former
may be difficult No citizen is compelled
to make the exchange, and the Secretary
cannot, therefore, carry out the section
quoted above without the assistance ofthe
people. OF course, for short period, sill
yer coins will be a curiosity and their nov
city will make them popular, but whether
the people will prefer them to fraction al
currency as steady thing cannot now
be foretold. In the meantime the Treas
ury officials are warning the Government
Agents to be sparing of small currency
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09
Shocking Accident.

POUGHKEEPSIE, Feb "A.
A sleeping car on the Harlem railroad
extension was burned last night, and Mr..
Bissell, proprietor of the Sherman House.
Chicago, and his son persisted in the
flames. Ten other passengers are report
ed badly burned. The accident was caus-
ell by the car running off a broken rail
and then upsetting, when it took fire.
Mr.. BisSell and son seventeen years
old were in the centre of the sleeping car.
The father got safely out, but hearing the
cries of his son went back to save him,
and both were burned to death. Their
charred remains were found. No other
passengers were burned, but all were
more or less injured in other ways.
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09

We await with no little curiosity the
reply of Captain Wirz of the Prog. Age
to our reproduction of his record in which
he advocates the starvation and execution
of Confederate prisoners. There is only
one of two courses open to him. He
must either repudiate it and apologize, or
approve and defend-either OF which will
be fatal. He will prove himself either a
meaningless braggart and blusterer, or
monster of cruelty. We shall see.
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09

monial harness, though he is only now forty
seven wears of age, and this was more than two
years ago. Certainly he can lay claim to having
been much married man. lie is Il tall, stout,
powerfully built man, with long abundant beard
and thick wavy hair of that fiery color so gem
orally diSked but which seems always very
becoming to his fresh compleNon blue eyes
and regular features, making him always pass
for one OF the handsomcst men in Washington.
Both his present wife and her sister have been
distinguished in polite circles here at the Capt.
toll, for their grace and lovelness, as well AS
for their exquisite taste in elegant dressing and
their captivating order of beauty with that
delicate creamy complexion common to
women of the South finely chiseled features.
soft dark eyes, and perfectly moulded forms.
Yet like the women of Old their chief glory has
ALWAYS been considered to be their hair; per
fectly wonderful in its rich glossy length and
abundance, and which they have always had
somehow 4 marvellous way of disposing. But
with all their youth, beauty, proud position and
high honors, there are none now SO poor rs to
do them reverence. Fearful lesson to plotting
ambition and overreuching pride. 1t could he
wished that it might prove warning, if it were
not already too late, to others high in authority
of whom strong rumors are atioat, promising
still stronger exhibitions of dishonesty, and Just
as pitiful falls 1t is all very bad for undermine
ing faith in human nature, and leads almost to
the conclusion that the ten righteous ones ATE
not ana that Diogenes would have to provide
u stronger light than an old fashioned lantern to
find his honest man. PERCIE.
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09
Our City Election.

80 far as Democrats have made their no nina
tons, the ticket is an excellent one. Mr.. Cox
is one of our most respected citizens, and if
elected will faithfully ard conscientiously per-
form the duties Of the position. Ward one has
a ticket that will command respect and APPROX
al on every hand. Mr.. Cottrell, candidate for
Alderman, is an intelligent and upright citizen
who will look carefully after the interests of
the city-and the same is true of the whole tick
ct. 1t ought TO be elected.
The resolution against the continuance Of the
liquor agency is more than justified by the his
tory of that institution since it became An ap-
pendage Of the city government. 1t has been a
bone of contention, a source of Generalization
and drunkenness. and the cause OF pecuniary
loss to the city. Under one administration the
liquors were stolen and reported "eN ap&rated,"
under another the whole concern was seized
for fraudulent sales, and under nearly all the
agents have made money much faster than they
could by an honest compliance with the law
Let us have no more Of ii.
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09

Events come along in queer association
sometimes We finished reading, the other
day, an account of the $4,000 bride to
Senator Morton, and the impeachment of
the Secretary of War, when we took the
wrapper from u document bearing the
frank of O. p Morton, and read, as the
title thereof
''STARTLING DEMOCRATIC DEFALCATIoN
--UNPARALLELED CORRUPTIoNs AND NAL
ADMINISTRATION"
1t was a recent speech by the Senator.
When it left Washington tho Secretary of
War thought himself secure in the secre-
sy of his populations, and the Senator on
crutches was a prominent candidate for the
Republican Presidential nomination. The
swift truth Of the telegraph had overtaken
the printed lie. Such is the state of man
that is the official man of this admins
tratiOn
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09

The question of the hall at Camden is settled
after much strife. AT meeting of the Village
Corporation, on Tuesday evening, the amend
ment to the charter, authorizing the building Of
the hall was accepted by Il vote of lG9 in favor
TO 50 against. The edifce will he at once erect
ell. Then who is there that will dare Ia
Beard the lion in his den,
Or Camden in her hail
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09
The City Liquor Agency,

The accounts of the Belfast liquor agency for
a few years past make strange exhibit. We
have been furnished with the figures taken
from official sources, which show falling off in
the profits remarkable as though brother
Babcock's crooked whiskey had been on tap.
The liquor year, or duration of the agents
commission, is from each May 10th. The fol-
lowing are the figures
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09

1t IS easy aways to see when the Journal edi-
tor feels himself placed in an uncomfortable
preaicament. He loses his temper and expends
his spite upon matters of The most trivial con-
sequence. Prog. Age.
Not bit of it, We never allow ourself
to review the contents OF the Age, except
in our most cheerful and tranquil state OF
mind. At times, when there seems to be
need Of something to spice up the Jour
nal, we look into the Age, and find lots OF
things to serve as pegs whereon to hang
few remarks. But, bless your soul,
there's no more spite in us than there is
in any one WHO sees fair mark for the
shaft Of Jest. Ills no sin for man to
labor in his vocation" And as tor our
brother of the Age, we daily thank kind
Providence for him and the opportunities
he affords. We are panied that he speaks
of the contents OF the Age as ''matters of
the most trivial consequence The Jour
nal wouldn't be half SO interesting were it
not for the Age. We never catch one of
its sayings on the point of our pen, with
out devoutly returning thanks tor the OPP
portunities vouchsafed to us. We beg
that our neighbor will not continue to
mistake spice for spite
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09

When Sheridan was carrying things
with a high hand in Louisiana, and max
ing the Legislature Of a sovereign state a
thing OF his epauletted whims, it was Sec
rotary belknap who telesraphed to him
''All OF rs here sustain YOU" Such back
ing was Of a piece with the whole despica-
bic busness-the insult Of robber flung
at the people OF a state PROSTATE before
the sabres and muskets of an usurper
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09

An important arrest of hen-roost thieves has
been made near Lewiston. They had commit
Augusta, Lewiston and elsewhere the past few
months about $50 hens, besides geese, turkeys,
etc. The parties are David Ware, aged 80
wears, his son Charles Ware and one Lionel
Jordan.
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09

RS-GEo. +. HOWELL Co., 40 Park Row, New
York, will receive advertisements for this paper, at
the lowest rates Their orders will receive prompt
attention.
ssHoRACE DoDD, 121 Washington ST., Boston,
is an authorized Al gent for the journal.
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09

A sliding scale which tapers down from
profit of 1898 to loss of S12S3, is a pretty bad
slide for the city, and one which demands eX-
PLANTATION. The better way is to abolish the
agency, and try the effect of running the gov
ernment one year without the demoralizing
clement Of rum.
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09

Had the agency been closed then, the city
would have been out the above sum, and owned
the seized liquor, without receiving anything
from Bean for sales from March to the seizure
in September.
Since the seizure the city ha, bought and paid
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1876.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
WILL A NJ H, SNIP SON.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 year {;
within the year. $3.50; at the expiration of the year,
$500.
ADVERTISING TERMS For one square, Zone inch
of length in column $1.0O for one week, and o5
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction of
square charged as full one.
EH-S. NJ. PETENGILL & Co., State ST., Boston,
and 81 Park Row New York, are our authorized
Agents for procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements.
REFS. II. NILES, No. fremont Street, Boston, is
agent for the publisher of this paper and his receipts
and orders are always recognized.
ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published in the Jour
nal will please SO state to the Court.
SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of
papers changed must state the Post Office to which
the paper has been sent well as the to which
1t is to 90.
sr-BATEs LOCKE, "a Park Row, New York,
are authorized agents for procuring advertisements
for the Journal.
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09

Subscribers requested to take notice of the
is the only form of receipt used. For instance,
Is May 6, means that the subscription is paid to that
date. When new payment is made, the date will
be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBERS ARE
REQUESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR DATES ARE
CORRECT. Subscribers in requested to
forward the sums due.
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09

There is claimed to be liquor on hand valued
at S5sl.S5-but how much of this comes from
that part Of the seized stock returned by the
Sheriff does not appear. To give the items of
last years transactions from the date of the
Treasurer's report Of 1879, to the date of the
seizure of the agency, il would be thus
Paid liquor bill, June is, 1890
July l., 13j.3!
Salary paid i'll June, $4,000
Z
The Republican journal., 1876-03-09

RH@In sending money, state TIL POST OFFICE
to which the PAPER is seut.@aA
Persons desiring Probate Advertising in their
control TO appear in the Journal, will need to make
that request Of the Court
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-26

THE ORMSBY HOUSE,
Corner o.
Carson and Second Streets
Carson City. Nevada.
GEO. D. FRYER PROP.
This we'll known hotel has been enlarged and
reconstructed until in capacity and sppsa..n.e g
II is. unquestlonab!y the
BEST PUBLIC HOUSE IN NEVADA
surpassas anything OF the kiuin this 3tsts;
sad its
SPACIOUS DINING HALL
Magnificent ParIoIs and splendid
suites oI Rooms.
Combine TO make It supply = wall; long teit
here and throughout the State. NJ palms o.
E1teu5c Will 10 sp1ie4 IN tuc " LiNahi
DEPARTMENT. ani nothing tina. the markets
Of the Pacific Coast sffori viii be omitted from
the table
To correspond with the general elegance Of
the house THE BAR will be Kept on a plan
sscond TO nothing IN San Francisco. and the
BILLIARD ROOM will always be frst-cisss in
sill ts appointments,
IAf WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH C0MpASY
Hsvs al once in the house: and ell possihls
facilities will be afforded -
Guests, Families and the Travelling
Public.
4 share Of public patronage is solicited,
GEO. u. FRYER,
isnl Proprietor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
POLE BEANS WITHOUT POLES.


J. B. Root, of Rockford, ILL.,, tells, in
his Garden Manual, how he succeeded
last year in raising Lima beans without
poles. One fifth of an acre was planted
in hills, six seeds to each, eyes down,
and when the runners were three feet
high, if Strengthened up, the tips were
nipped off, thus inducing prompt devel-
opment of all blossoms, and a set of side
shoots which cung to each other and
formed sort of cone. No more pinch
in was practiced for fear of too late a
growth. The result was, the plants SEEM
ed content with a less stature, and a large
proportion of the settings matured. The
crop was fully one half greater than ever
before, and more than a half greater
than that on poles the same season.
Hereafter he will confine himself to this
method, with the difference that q lath,
set deep, will be used tor each hill, This
will furnish something for the cone to
ching to in wind and the top of the lath
will be good point at which to top the
vine. Its added that if the crop is rails
ed for ripe beans here should be several
pickings, as some of the pods touch the
ground, and in wet time the beans be-
come stained. While others are advised
on the strength of this experience, to
try the plan, it is recommended that
with this, as with all new things, to has
ten SLOWLY and never risk an entire crop
on an experiment"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
GRANTS WHISKY THIEVES.
Fresh Disclosures Before the
House Committee.

Washington, June 22.-The committee
on whisky frauds are coming to hard pan
In the Milwaukee cases the most impor-
tant testimony yesterday was given by
Conkling, who revealed some of the sin
gular methods by which Government of
fcials make both ends meet. He also
gave glimpse into the methods of Matt
Carpenters election to the U. S. Senate,
and shows where the money came from.
The facts elicted have thrown the Ring
people into CONSERVATION, and may bring
Carpenter to trouble, Notwithstanding
his term has expired.
In his direct narrative, Conkling said
that while in Canada he received letter
asking him to make full and true state
ment of his case, in which case immu-
nifty would be granted him, After for
warding that statement he received a
letter granting him absolute immunity
from prosecution of any kind, and an or
der from Dixon, McKenny & Hamilton to
report at Chicago asa witnes. In relation
to meeting Keyes in Canada, COnRling
said that Keyes wrote him from New
York that he was going home and would
like to see him. He telegraphed Keyes
to meet him in London, Canada, on the
Great Western Railroad. Nothing was
said in Keyes' letter about the object of
the visit, and when they met the princi-
pal object of Keyes seemed to be to sat
isfy him tConkling) that he Keyes was
not opposing his return, but would sign
any papers necessary to secure his safety.
Conkling says "Hethen asked me how
much money I paid for him al he time
the Senatorial fight wasgoing on. men