davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30
MRS. JULIA HOGAN.

To the Editor of the Morning Star:
Since the last issue of the MoRNISG STAR 40
many persons have called in reference to the
card concerning Mrs. Hogan that think the
best answer 1 can give to one and all, is to
publish short statement of the facts.
know nothing further concerning Mrs. Julia
Hogan than that she called on me in the sum-
mer of 1874 and deposited $500 with me for safe
keeping. Shortly after she returned and asked
me to allow her interest on the amount. This
refused to do, as did not need the money,
having only taken it to accommodate her.
Then and there person, who had heard the
conversation, offered to take the money and
allow interest, provided that the loan was
made for a reasonable length of time. The
money was handed over and a note given in
Exchange. That as the last time I saw Mrs.
Hogan.
1 Early in 1875 Mrs. - called on me, and
stated that Mrs. Hogan had committed suicide
by drowning herself in the Mississippi River.
Mrs. - said that she knew that had money
j belonging to Mrs. Hogan, and proposed that if
note of $500 was given to her, might divide
the balance of the money with the party who
had borrowed the $500. OF course 1 indig-
nantly rejected the proposition. l asked for
Father and mother, the place of her nativity
her parish priests name, ETC., feeling it my
duty to find out the lawful heirs if there were
any. Mrs. - refused to give me any in.
formation and made sundry threats
Shortly after the same Mrs. - returned in
company with Mr.. -. The latter stated
that he was Mrs. Hogan's nearest living rela-
tive and demanded the money. l told him that
SDnu1d Oiv 81 ba
tion / sought. This he refused to give, mean
while making all kinds of threats as to what
he would do. The next move Of the parties
was to inform the Public Receiver concerning
the deposit, and, under the law, had to give
him the money, which l did under protest.
The money, $780, is now in the hands of the
4 Public Receiver of the State awaiting the
application of the legal heirs.
T. J. KENNY,
Pastor of the Church of St. John the Baptist
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30
The Admiration of the Ladies.

Both the old and yonng beaux desire the ad-
mratiop of the ladies. and they to many de-
vices secure The tailor the shoe sker and the
halter by his arts, adorn their with the
choicest productions. but all their efforts will prove
dequate if the bar the greatest ornament of ALL
is grizzed and grey. The ladies excsim. What! love
that old grey -hrAdCd mani No never" But there is
a remedy for IN d'ficulty. Use DR. TUFTS CRLF
DRAFTED HAIR DYE, and your grey hair will be changed
to beautiful. glossy black. And though you may be
sixty years old you will look ii you were but thirty
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30
OBITUARY,

DUHSHIE-Died, Thursday April H. IeiG Ellen
Conahan, wife of the late james Dunshie in forty
fifth year of her age.
Deceased was a native of County Donegal, Ireland,
but resident of New Orleans for the past twenty six
years. Kind and uuassuming those who knew her best
loved her most. After weeks Of intense suffering,
which she bore with Christian patience her gentle
spirit left it's earthly habaton to join the loved
gone befere-her dear husband aud her mother.
From every eye He wipes the tear,
Ali signs and sorrpws cease;
No more alternate hope fear
But everlasting peace
Farewell dear Ellen, and that we may meet in
Heaven, is the pray er of who loved you.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30
DIED

GRUNEwALD-on Tuesday, April %, 1870. at ?20
A. NJ Julius Grnnswad, brother OF LOnis Grunewa1d.
aged thirty three years eight mouths and ten days,
of Bavaria and resident Of this city for the last
twenty one years.
CUNNINGHAM-On Friday. April q. 1916, at 4 40
p. Joseph Cunningham, only son of Patrick Gun
min ban and Harriet O'Meae, sged twenty year,
q native of New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30
SILVER CHANGE.

| SILVER CHANGE.
OVER A MILLION
YARDS OF
EMBRoIDERIEs. from SC up at
Braselman & Adams.
An immense stock of
LADIES LINEN and
COTTON UNDERG ARMENTs,
At Lower Prices than tho value of the materials at
BRASELMAN T. ADAMS.
Here is unprecedented bargain.
GENTS LINEN BOSOM, New York Mills, Cotton
Bodies. WHITE SHIRTS, at o. IS each, at
PRASELMAN & ADAMS.
CASHMERE LACE JACKETS AND sHAwLs.
below original cost at
BRASELMAN 81 ADAMS.
ECRU LINEN DRESS GOODS,
Piads ard Plains to match. In great variety and
Low Prices, at
BRASELMAN Il ADAMS.
An elegant line OF
PARASoLS AND UMBRELLAS,
in Pearl, oxydized, Horn and lockwood Handles,
just opened at
BRASELMAN Il ADAMS.
NEW BUsrLEs, TIES FANS. GLOVES, ETC,
Opened on MONDAY. gath inst, at
BRASELMAN Il ADAMS.
3OJ yards WHITE GOODS,
Plain and Chez ked Nail cooks Soft Cambrica Linen
Lawns, Satin Striped Null, Piques etc.
at 25c per yard fine goods-at
BRASELMAN " ADAMS.
A Fast color PERCALES. at Ice yard.
White and Brown COTTONs at sc yard at
BRASELMAN & ADAMS.
New SPRING SILKS. TOO t. 81 25 yard.
New BLACK SILKS 75c to s3 yard.
New BLACK GRENADINES. l3c to 81 81.
New Colored DRESS GOODS, 1871 to Coo.
New Standard PRINTS. at 6ic yard, at
BRASELMAN Il ADAMS.
Three ply Bobinet MOSQUITO BARS at IS.
Twoply Bobinet MoSQuITo BARS, at 81 50,
worth respectively q and S. at
BRASELMAN e. ADAMS.
We invite attention tc our fresh importation Of
WHITE, CHECK AND FANCY MATTINGS,
at lower prices than heretofore.
BRASE Imam & ADAMS,
$50 and $50. MAGAZINE STREET. --..5s6 and $50
Corner St. Andrew street,
ORLEANS
G lash HOUSE.
N B-we are giving SILVER CHANGE. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

>, The recent temperance demonstration at
Exeter Hall, London, conducted by Cardinal
manning and his admirable League of the
Cross for Total Abstinence, was a very remark
aGIe event In the first place, Exeter Hall,
M '.ch is so thoroughly associated with the
history OF Professionalism during the last
nan OF this century, was denseIy crowded by
PERSONS OF all denominations, who rose to their
t b; Whena the Cardinal entered, and cheered
MN I'm TO the echo. The speech pronounced by
cn1 GninenGe was unusually happy, and at it's
conclusion sonci9slon Father Nugent related his touching
stdrH en- amongst "Nobody's children" a
%noyv, ne tells so we'll that by this time it is
nbin 6. al over England. Lord Francis Godol-
Tas na q p 70 MS Eminence, and said "Whist
me- a1tFotestant, though in favor of temper
Din o ,InoEements, never could see nv way to
10 an put now am Catholic, it seems to
the LeannnlS intention of uniting with that of
On IeaS Sgne of the Cross for Total Abstinence.
the StranS the hall the Cardin al passed down
which had which was crowded by a tbrong
of bannerp pied to witness the proce ssion
League. The carried no by the members of the
and he 80 I 10 people recognised his Emipence,
Who I0O,, IS loudly cheered as he drove aIonS'
| CerSinoT ulu believe, twenty wears ago that >
Sondnai you'd be cheered in The strs S%S' 20
Hu0n'-N z Catholic ReUie.S. 'H' S''ee'S Oh
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

Public speakers and singers will find
Bro.ns Bronchial Trochss beneficial in clearing the
vnce before speaking sineing. and relieving the
throat after any exertion of the vocal organs FOR
Coughs and Colds the TrrrheS are enectual.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30
THEKS INTERESTED.
By order of the Com mission:
j. G. LoNGsTREET, Secretary

On the 4th April 1876 Gen. Longstreet Issued
a peremptory order to the Levee Company to
stop the Millikens Bend crevasse, without any
inspection or information on his part as to the
practicabilty of the work, or any specii cations
as to how it should be done, utterly regardless
of cost or expense, though only six days before
the Commission, Of which he is chairman, lad
issued an address, informing planters and
others that the tax for levee purposes is
already exhausted upon the construction of
levees ordered And, because the Levee Com
pany could net comply, he now advises that
Noncompliance with what he must have
known was an impossible order may Justify
proceedings against the company for forfeiture,
etc.
In connection with this matter, l beg leave
to Rllude to the cause and purpose of the
restraining order to which reference is made
in my above cited letter of April 18th. Gen.
LoDgstreet is the appointee of your Excellency
to the Office of Commissioner of Engineers,
whose duties are specified by law, and whose
salary is'fxed ct %, 900 per annum, aud in the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

At the elegant store of the Messrs. Croner,
I47 Canal street, viii lie found everything that is
cheapest and best in the dry goods line
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

Over million yards of embroideres, from
five cents up, at Braseman Adams, corner Magazine
and st. Andrew streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30
GARD OF THANKS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association-Branch No 3-The regular mon THY meet
ing of this Branch will be held NEXT TUESDAY
EVENING, May Cd, le56, at the Hail. Marais
street. near Common Il O'Clock. Punctual attend.
ance requested.
by order. PHIL McCABE, President
RI. BYRNES, Secretary ap3O 1t
EMAIL DIVISION NO. !, A. o H.-The regular
monthly meetip this Division will take place at its
hall, "a st. CHARLES street MKT WEDNESDAY
EVENING, May Sd at 100 O'Clock.
w. j. KELLY, President.
d fancy. Secretary 1t
NOTICE OF ELECTION - HIBERNIA INSU-
rance Company of New Or eans-CO formally TO the
Charter the election of Directors to during the
ems upg twelve months will take place at the office Of
the Company, No. 81 Camp street, on MONDAY, the
Let of May proximo, betwe the hours OF 10 A. NJ and
Bpm ap23 Ut
SAINT MARY's CATHOLIC ORPHAN BOYS
ASYLUM-New Orleans. April I3. I576-An election
for Directors OF this Asylum, to serve the ensuing
year will be held the sdenCe of the Most Rev.
Archbishop Perche the eth Of May, ls76 from l2
o clock NJ. to l o'clock
apis THOS LAYTON, Secretary.
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
| FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered UnderLinen for
Ladies Fine and Coarse Shirts Plain and Over
| aIls LRboring Men and Mechanics All substan-
| italy made and low prices moi IS ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30
STYLISH SPRING CLOTHING.

Buyers will DO woi to look NJ the
ELEGANT SPRING CLOTHING
at PERSON s. HEwS'.
BLACK woEsTED DRESS FRoCKs
at PIERsON & HEwS'.
BEST BLUE FLANNEL SACK SUITS
at PIERs0N d HEwS.
SCOTCH CASHMERE STYLISH SUITS
at PIERsoN 4 HEwS.
WHITE DUCK VESTS. e. to g.
at PIERsoN & HEws'.
ELEGANT DRESS CASHMERE PANTS
at PIERSoN d. HEwS'.
NEW BOWS SCARFS and UNDERWEAR
at PIERSoN & HEwS'.
BOYS and YOUTHS sUITS-styiish. Cheap.
ut PIERSoN d HEwS.
Goods ST yiish Cut and Well Made.
One Price. in Plaia Figures
PERSON & HEWS',
10 and 10 Camp Street 10 and Is
ap3O 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.
Grand Sacred Concert
Monday Night. May fist, 1876,
BY PROF. DUBOIS,
Assisted by his Pupils and several Amateurs and
Artists OF New Orleans
M M%s N DahGs Norton Sdsh Tsnf RI.ryon
Mis- Z Ducayettc. G. RouK Basso
Miss wacner p. GreuIinG orGani't'
Miss Xxx, Caulier. Violnist.
PROGRAMME:
!. Introductory, by Prof Greulng, orGanist.
Mmo. DuBes. ME. Il. Norton. Miss wagner A''
MI q. Roux with chorus
;. Ave Maria. Solo Tenor. Cohen
Mr.. Aug. Davis.
Miss k. Ducayette.
Jesus. Lover of My Soul-Barytone Solo,
Mr. ]. B. Guthrie.
Mime. DuBos Messrs. A. Davis and G. Rou1.
7. Ave Maria Prelude of Bach with Violin ohligato
Nine DuBos and Pref CAulier.
Miss Neattte Norton.
Q. Meditation. Violin Solo: --:.......--H II. Veutemps
H. Mns SaBos Miss wagner Msss; DsS.
AID g. Rou1
Prof p. Greuling. Accomplish.
aDS SGis Il Dollar 1t
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
LADIES' FAIR.
FOR The BENEFIT OF
st. Vincent de Paurs Church. Sd District.
The Fair is to. Open
EASTER SUNDAY EVENING. AT O'CLOCK.
In St. Vincent de Pauls Schoolroom.
There will be Six Tables as follows:
I. RIBERNIA TABLE-Miss Lizzie Kerrigan, Mrs.
=. Tyrrel1 and Mics Nj. j. Law1ess.
Contest for Gold watch and Chain. between
Miss Annie Mackson and Miss Mamie Higgins.
. RUBY TABLE-Misses J. Chevillou, L. Clark,
Z. Cooney and Mary Schumbrecht.
Contests, hrst, for q Gold. headed Cane, between
Messrs Henry GIamnont and Paul Guerin.
Second, for Gold Watch and Chain between
Messrs, Carl Alwes, Octave Tabary and Jos r.
Misses Lizzie Kennedy. Cora Frank, Mary Bren.
nan and GeOrgiana Durab.
g. LOUISIANA TABLE-Mrs. K. Funnel and Miss
Enlae Wilt.
Contest for Tea Set
L. SCREwMEN'S AND STEvEDORES TABLE
Miss J. Boyce, Mrs. VIM Swan and Miss E. Wynne.
CONTEXT for q Gold Watch. between Misses Kate
and Helen Cofye.
Also a Contest for q Gold Watch and Chain, be.
tween several Boys of the Parish.
5. COTTON TRADERS TABLE-The Misses Cornet
t. HOLY ANGELS TABLE-Misses Mary Hyland
Rose Roach and Lizzie huffman.
Contest for Par of EarriL Sc. between Miss Annie
Reaney and Lizzie Fannin.
aps II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

The undersigned beg leave call the special stten
tion of parents no de. ire TO 1T out their children In
proper style for FIRST COMMUNION to our large
and elegant stock of Bishops and Victoria Lawn
w hite Swiss I aces, wIeaths, Wells etc.
We also rtquest Inspection by the ladies of our
fine assortment OF silks in all sty'es and coors Grena
dimes. Mosamblques, white Qaiits and Bobinet Bars.
Houseke epers particularly invited to call and
large stock OF miscellaneous goods that
Indispensable in all well reg ulated households.
Our prices are the lowest our goods the best In
quality and :he latest in style.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1t $50 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30
WANTS-FoR RENTS-ETC.
ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOR RENT,
FOR BALLS, CONCERTS IND FAIRS.

st. PAtrioks Hall, the E--4SeS1lgua--A AND FINES
HALL II THE CIET, will DO rented, By the nigh
or longer on reasonable terms, CONCERTS,
BALLS, LECTURES. FAIRS and EXHIBITIONS.
For CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENT, without
distinction Of creed the Hall win be rented st HALT
PRICE.
Apply At
RoaaD6 ne. - Culp 9.sosA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

On The 2JLh MATCH, $50, INC COmmlssiOn OF
Engineers issued an address, conceived in terms
as follows:
TO PLANTERS AND OTHERS INTERESTED
OFFICE LEvEE COMMISSION oF.ENGNEERs,
New Orleans, March 30, 1876.
The Levee Commission of Engineers feel it
their duty to inform the planters and riparian
proprietors generally, that the three mill tax
imposed upon all property in the State, for
levee purposes, is already exhausted upon the
construction of levees ordered, and this falls
short of providing for levees which the COM
mission consider of imperative necessity. Bot
they could not, and cannot now order, in ac-
| cordauce with law, more levees than the
probable revenue of the three. tax would
or will pay for.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

JACOB OFT, a,mozR
259 Magazine Street, Corner of CalliCpe,
Stores, Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted Up
with Dispatch JobbinE promptly attended 70.
Ctster1s made and repaired.
All orders for work left at the Once, $50 Magazine
street or through the POstottice, promptly at
tended to. del9 20 ly5P
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

Pastor of the Church of St. John the Baptist
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18
GOLD AMI SILVER.

If any ofus should happen to own a
ton or so OF gold we might be some
what exercised to know its value. For
the benefit of that enormous number
who will be likely to own several tons
of precious metal we subjoin the value
thereof:
One ton 1900 pounds avordopois of
gold and silver CONTAINS %, 1853 troy
ounces, and, therefore, the value of u
ton of pure gold is S6O2, 799 q, and a
ton of silver, S37, 704 as.
A cubic foot of pure gold weighs -
6lS pounds avordupois cubic foot of
pure silver weighs $50 pounds avordu-
pois. @ -
II there is one per centof gold or
silver in a ton of ore, II contains 29l
counces troy OF either Of these metals.
The average tineness of the Colorado
gold Is ISL in l 900, and the naturala al
loy-Gold, 7Sl silver, POS copper, 10
total, 1000. ~
The calculations at the mint are
made on the basis that 40 ounces of
standard gold, or 800 fine (coin), Is
worth $500; and ii ounces of silver,
900 fine (coin), is worth SO 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18

disordered liver plays sad pranks with
the digestive organs, the bowels the kid
neys and the blood, and inhicts an infinite
variety of unpleasant symptoms upon its
unfortunate possessor, among which may be
mentioned yellowness of the skin and
whites of the eyes, furred tongue, nausea
headache, vertigo, pain in the head, side and
stomach, drowsiness by day and unrest by
night difficult evacuation, and even irrita-
ton OF the bladder and urethra. Hostetters
Stomach Bitters discipline the rebellious Or
gan, and Cbvlate bilious manifestations
more rapidly and certainly than anything
else, and are far more agreeable and inhteIy
whosomer than the violent evacuants with
which the bilious often persecute their I'M
fortunate bowels and stomach, under the
mistaken impression that they are regulat-
ing their livers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18
A Plain AnsM ar 10 RIaine.

Mr.. Benjamin III. Hill, of Georgia,
the distinguished statesman, who is u
credit to his State and to the South,
in speech delivered in the Federal
House of representatives yesterday
in answer to Blaine's onslaught on Elk
President Davis, made the following
pithy, logical and trenchant response,
every word of which is weighty with
meaning, and every sentence of which
the Appeal most heartily endorses:
During the whole three months of
Virus trial the Federal Government,
with all the means ut its disposal, had
not produced single witness to con-
meet Mr.. Davis with single atrocity.
Even on the day of his execution Wirz
had been offered Communication of his
sentence If he would implicate Mr..
Davis; but Virus answer to his
counsel was: 'Mr. Sehads, you know
that have always told you that do
not know anything about Mr.. Davis.
He had no connection with me as to
was done at Andersonville. would
not become traitor against him, or
anybody else, even to save my own
life ? But" said Mr.. Hill, "what
poor Wirz, within two hours of his
execution, would not say to save his
life, the gentleman from Maine SAYS
to the country for the sake of keeping
his party in power. [Sensation. Sir,
christianity Is falsehood, humanity
is lie, civilization q cheat, or the man
who would not make false charge for
his life was never guilty of willful muir
DER" Mr.. will went OH to argue that
on the logic of Mr.. Blaines speech,
holding Mr.. Davis responsible for tn
acts of Wirz, president Grant might
be held responsible for the acts of Me-
Donald and Joyce" and he asked
whether Mr.. Blaine meant to estab-
lish rule of construction that
would authorize the country to ar
raign President Grant for completely
in the whisky frauds. "Was Mr.. Grant
responsible" he asked, "for the credit
mobilier, for the Sanborn contract,
and for the frauds on the District of
Columbia? And yet Mr.. Grant had
absolutely sent to the Senate of the
United States for confirmation for
high office the name OF q man [allud-
ing to Alexander r. Shepherd, of
Washington, who stood charged be-
fore the country with the grossest
speculations and frauds in the District,
after the charges had been made and
while they were pending. He [Hlll
was neither the author nor disciple of
such political logic, but II the gentle
mans [Blaine] propositions with regard
to Mr.. Davis was true, then by the
same logic General Grant, instead of
being entitled to a third term, was en-
titled to twenty terms in twenty
penitentiaries. Laughter Memphis |
appeal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18
BLAINE,

II Blaine intended to 20 fire the
hearts of the Southern members az TO
cause them to give utterance to sentl-
ments that has inllamed the popular
mind of the North and rendered recon-
clliatlon more difficult than ever he
has certainly, IN measure, succeeded
But II lie thinks that he has strength
ened his chances for the Presidency he
will find ere twelve months shall have
passed that his wanting ambition has
overleaped itself and that all the
bitterness and disappointment conse-
Quent upon utter failure will be his.
He has forced Southern members 10
defend Davis or implicitly admit him
TO have been m assassin and common
murderer. Every principle of honor
and OF knightly courtesy demanded
That that defense DO made, and to have
abandoned, Davis TO his fate and
cowardly refuse to make utterance In
his defense, were to sink ut once
beneath merited contemplated dersion.
Blaine had also another purpose to
subserve. He knew that II was the
policy OF the majority In the House to
pass the amnesty bill ere an appropria-
ton was made for the Centennial Ex-
position, and that II the amnesty so
much desired could be defeatded, the
Democrats would retallate and slaugh-
Ter the appropriation bill, thus bring
ing down upon their heads not only
the wrath of Philadelphia and Penn
sylvania, but Of the entire North.
Blaine Is deep schemer and he has
sought to weight the majority down,
to fasten directly upon them:the odiunl
ofa defeat of this appropriation. Would
it not be well for Democrats to remem-
Der this, and rising above the bitter
feelings famed into life by Blaine's
vindlctiveness, pass the necessary APP
Preparations ?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-18
The Radical Convention at Houston


THE Radical Convention ut Houston
condemned in unmeasured terms the
new Constitution, and put forward
Judge Bell their ablest leader to speak
against it. The action of this Conven-
ton will have the most salutary effect
in bringing to their senses that
small minority of the Democrat
ic party opposing the Constitution.
They must now deter mine what mas
ter they will serve, whether they will
60 over, foot and dragoon to the enemy
or stand by their flag. Several of the
papers In the State that huzzahed be-
cause the Democratic Convention saw
fit to be silent on this subject will now
find themselves In very awkward
predicament. To fight the Constitu-
ton will be to render aid and comfort
to the enemy ; to go back on their re-
cord and advocate it will be a shame
full acknowledgement of error and de-
feat, and we are therefore at loss to
perceive how they will engineer them
selves out of a dilemma. THE HERALD,
consistent and true to It's principles and
its party, finds itself but strengthened
by the action of this Republican Con-
vention.