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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,


| PARISH OF ST. JAMES La
Situated on the MiSsissippi River Sixty Miles abSS
New Orleans.
| This and magnificent establishment, moor
porated BY law Of the Legislature empowered 10
grant diplomas and degrees, will open TUES
DAY. October 5th 1878. 1t 10 under the direction
Of the Maris Fathers who form society specially
votsd to education College Point and Convent Landing
and regular landing paoes for
going to and returning from New Orleans.
Payable in q. s. currency half yearly In advance,
Board, tuition, washing and stationery per term Of
Doosors fees and medicine in ordinary cases Of Ill
~, ness 0or alb, per annum 70
Entranc CO fse bo paid only once 10
= Extra Charges
OF sPani"h 70
Use Philosophical Apparatus and Chemiosis.:. 10
vfon or Piano with use of psr moStS
Use of instrument and music Lessons tBrAss Band)
School Books, stamps and other school neoessaros,
Bedding when provided by the College, per annnm Il
N, BAH music lessons are to be paid for monthly
In advance
His Grace the Most Rev Arohbishop of New Orleans
The Rev. Clergy OF Algiers.
For further details apply to the Rev. President, n
the College, or TO
ooe7 rs ly No 40 Gravter strest. New orleAuR
INSTITUTION oy THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
l. Corner St. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans.
And Bay St. Louis, the Sea Shore.
Tho government throughout this establishment IL
mild and parental The pupils are meyer from
the no s
The instruction is tiorough and solid harmony
m Sd
ledge cultivated at the present day Each language IL
sure correct pronunciation.
distribution Of premiums to which parents are in.
3s;si ssss,sn seas, tss sts.sS: d s: Joseph
strict of polite and aiabie
Pupils Of al denoRinstons are admitted. p"f'H'N
MSoIA1DGIt9g the bathing season the Boarding
of Se;sRh haze BE- a Ss5
Boarding, per three months -----..---.---.e54 90
Music Lessons and use of - 90
singing Lessons 6 GO
Pastel painting, according to the lumber Of pupiS
artificial flowers 10 taught to the without oIt
Aosdo@y of Of Joseph BG 1877 Or
l'Ans'' or if more convenient r 1PRy e. r.vror
de26 751y or O. ID. ELDER. Agent
ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREEN WILLIE,
Corner st. Charles and Broadway Streets,
New Orleans
This Academy, under the charge Of the Nuns of St.
Dominic, occupies beautiful site New Orleans.
The plan unites every advantage which
contribute education solid and re
fined.
Board and Tuition, per Annxm. 5000 90
Music, Drawing and Painting form extra charges.
Scholastic duties resumed the Of September.
For further particulars address
oo24 IS Iy MOTHER PRIoRESs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06

New Series of School Books known by the above tiis
| which is copyrighted.
The following books ready for delivery
The Young Catholics Illustrated Primer 90 90
The Young Catholics Speller-.. %
The Young Catholics LIST Reader s.
Tho Young Catholics I'd Reader s.
The Young Catholics Sd Reader CO.
The Young Catholics 4th Reader 76
The Young Catholics 9th Reader LIS
The Young Catholics 9Th Reader 35
The Young Ladies' {" Reades ..s.1 60
The Young Catholics illustrated Table Book
These Readers compiled by competent hands. and
the proof sheets have been carefully read and rsyasd
by Rev. ]. L. spaldInE. o t L. No labor exponse
has been spared in getting up this Series OF Readers.
The illustrations made to
ILLUSTRATE THE TEXT
WHAT Is SAID OF THE YOUNG 0ATAoLygB
ILLUSTRATED READERS,
The Catholic Publication Society has just reociveaS
tho following approval Its School Series fren ss
Venerable Archbishop Of Oregon:
PoATLAnD, OREGON, Aug. a. ISIS.
DssT sIs1Am9pS tho many services Which sEss
Church that q hsSnS gaS.hsd Series
nor orpeose Eas besn wen rewarded IN the ssrss ss
ter Of cement and CHOICE far superior any
presented to the Catholic pablo As suoh aglrSyg
public patronage
Yours truly. VI. n, BLANCHET.
Ps.-Your berries In Oregon since LAST yeaE.
ST. IoSArIys' CoLLEoE. ais W. lsEH d., 1
Chicago, Ills, July 20. 1914. 81
L KehOe, ESQ New York,
for the three vol. yognss sn.!tleS Young cssAeseh
1pss Sss.7 ina s@
ceent for the use Of schoos and wish is thas they
In HA'''' very JOHN eiRif' e. SENNEMAN s. j.. -
ST. AboTsIus' ACADEMY
Frankfort KY. May -, 1873. q
Dear Sr-The Sixth. Fifth, Fourth and Third Randaz1
of The Young Catholic Series which you seat me- 4
SgS aS wsn 40 1 Sspd for
this Series. The subjects In the reading ieaasng
into this Academy, aud viii adviao othsrs % do tke
same You're respectfully rr.vraw
From the Boston PilotI
We have ever seen. II is admirably Arranged. tse 1
selections interestAng and the onGravtgs give nfs
From BrownSon's Review
not sS SS' S hIwS % S 1S V
them. Z
tFrom the Cincinnati Catholic Tslsgrapb.I
We can safely say hat they are decidedly tho besa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
NIGHT SCHOOL
st. AlphonsuS' Convent Of Mercy.
Hours-6P. NJ. It P.M'
Terms made known at the Convent
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Hours-s a. ~. to Pm.
Lessons in MRsio Vocal and Instru mentaD Gold
Embroidery Wax Work Flowers, Dress MAKing etn
given in private in claas.
Particular attention given to HOUSEKEEPING u.
the Boys Department. ia30
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW CROP OF TURNIp SEED,

GROWTH OF 1876.
In store and for sale in quantities suit pure
and at reasonable prices all varieties of Turnip
also full supply of reasonable seed Orders solicited
which will receive prompt and careful attention
e. F. VIRGIN.
iy30 I'm Seed Store 9s Gravier etreet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
NOrRE DAME OF MARYLAND.
CoLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES
Near Govanstown, Baltimore Co, Md.
Conducted by tho School Sisters Of Notre Dame.

This Institution is most iesirably located three mes
north of baltimore and is provided with acces
for health and comfort The system of education
pursued 10 designed to develop the mental. moral and
physical power of the pupils to make them refined,
accomplished and useful members of society.
In the regular course. which includes the German
and French languages the number of pupils limited
to $40. Parior Boarders. young ladies who desire
private nparIments number limited to IA
Young ladies' ,se health Quires special privileges
can be accommodated at first class residence
located on the grounds provided fifteen positive apP
cations are made before the 25th of August.
For particulars, send for Catalogue. jya3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan Asylums at Matches, AnHsis
sppi. will receive boys and girls boarders for tn
charge Of eio per month, always paid in advance.
This will pay for board lodging washing and tuition
The girls must extra Fifty per month for tn
use Of the uniform.
The boarders will hav the same fare and treAtmon
as the orphans.
This arrangement Is made for the especial accommO
dalton OF Catholic families with limited means thA
wish to give their children plain Catholic education
at little expenbe; at least to give them few month";
of particular preparation for their First Communion
and Confirmation.
Children. however, who not Catholics win ala
be received.
Apply to the Brother Director OF DEversux Ha
Orphan Asylum to the Sister Servant OF st. Mary
Orphan Asylum NstcheE, Mississippi. ja3O 76Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
(sT. JosEPH's,)
NEAR MoBILE, ALA.

This long estAbliShod Institution favorably known
nth Scholastic year on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06

GT. JosEPH's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIEs
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County MsryA-
THE institution ie pleasant situated in healk
picturesque part of Frederick county, MARYLAND
mile from Emmitsburg, and two miles from MouIL
hary's College. It was commenced In 1909 and ii.
pOrateG ny the Legislature of Maryland in 1910 :.
bull ''"H are convenient and spaoious.
The academic year IL divided into tive sessions -,
nontbs each.
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and BEDDING Washing, Mending and
OOC'or $3.50 o.
T. T. for each Session Ia5 o.
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year divided two Sessions Of Ave
months EACH beginning respectively the Monday
Of SePtem ber and the frat Of February.
Letters of inquiry directed TO the
MOTHER SUPERIOR
nos IS ly - JOseDb'S Academy EmmitsburR Nd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.

ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
FoRDHAM, NEW YORK,
UNDER DIRECTION OF THE JESUIT FATHERS.
Is beautifully situated in q picturesque aud
healthy part Of New Yoik County.
The College aods every facility for the best Classical
and Commercial Education
Board and Tuition, per $500
For further particulars apply to
REV. +. WA. GOCKELN. 81,
j. 93m President
ST. VINCENT's BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06

The Catholic Publication Society has prepared 81
New Series of School Books. known by the above tite
which is copyrighted.
The following books now ready for delivery
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEW osIEHNs sUESAY, AUaUsT 9 ire
JUVENILE COLUMN.
GO GIL"

A ragged, sad eyed boy, aged nine OF ten,
stopped me on tho street the other day and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06

I INSTITUTION or THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
l. Corner st. Philip and GaIvez streets,
New Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis, the Sea Shore.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
THE VALUE OF EDUCATION.

Jack was heard calling across the fence
20 MS neighbours son, a colored youth who
goes TO school at the Atlanta Colored Uni
49, Look hyar, boy, you goes ter school,
Yes, sir" replied the boy.
:. GTettin' eddykashun, amt yer 7"
.,'. Larnin' 'rithmotick and fggering' on
Yes, sir.'
ma. well, it don't take two whole days to
w, mol" exclaimed the boy.
bacL was gWine ter to bring that hatchit
Yes, sir"
al - an, ito bin two days sence yer borrow.
ter S A. A. now NOV, What goods dykSshun gwine
60 to schOol whole vsar ~ ~, sgs s III
~, ~, le9g e takes g Fetch back hafohit %
and 1lQaa sho hnechet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06

y 'zsly 81 8 .Ss 3 sssibs1s.a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
He tcho potes to continue the thieves in
Po,oer is not one ,chit better than the thieves
himself Remember this!
q RADICAL DEVICE wHIcH FA1LED.

About two or three weeks ago sono
colored men in the town of Anderson
concocted plan to manufacture some
thing fnr The cut: sc :;iii,, and procured
coffin with suit of grave clothes in it,
to be placed in tho yard of a colored man
living some miles in the country, and
the:. accused O Democrat of doing the
deed. TWAS promptly reported to Gov.
Chamberlain, we are informed, and is no
doubt safely stored among the archives
of lies sent A:m or procured by him from
this County. The discovery as to tho
origin OF this deed was accidental, but it
is so sure that we advise certain co,c. ed
Republicans in this town not to Tempt
to make n case of intimidation tut of it.
Colored men, again we call on you to
vote against the party which resorts to
such disreputable tricks to engender
mischief where none exist. The safety
of your race and of the white race re-
quires peace, and the party which seeks
trouble between the races is an enemy of
yours. Vote for the Democratic ticket,
and secure equality before the law, md
peace and prosperity for all citizens, re-
gardless OF color.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
THAT GRAND yuRy

The report of the Anderson grand jury.
which we publish elsewhere, was made in
Andersen on Wednesday and was published
on Saturday in she New York Herald. 1t
has beer read aii over tbc State, and is now
beng presented to the people of this great
union as all authoritative contradiction of
the Governors proclamation. Judge Reed
must have known it was destined to tell the
truth on his chum, Governor Chamberlain.
and that, probably, is the reason he was so
anxious to have the portion presenting the
Governor stricken out. But his cour. in
trying to bully the grand jury developed The
important fact that there were six colored
men on it. and every one of them stood out
for the presentment in spite of the Judge.
Ever since that day we have been looking
for law to show that grand Jury cannot
present Governor, but have found none
An Orangeburg grand jury presented Ex-
Governor Moses for malfeasance in Office
few years ago, and upon the presentment he
was indicted, and the right of that grand
jury to present him was never questioned.
We think the grand jury of this County has
power equal to the Orangeburg grand jury,
and vc cannot see that Governor Chamber
lain has any more rights before the law than
Moses had, although Judge Reed thinks he
is too high to be looked after by grand
jury. The fact is, he felt bound to do some
thing to retain Chamberlain's friendship,
and could not afford to defend him; there
fore, he tried to escape OH the Law point. In
doing this he either tried to fool other peo.
pie about the rights Of grand juries, or he
showed that he is not acquainted with their
rights and powers himself We arc glad
that something has forced him - take posi-
ton, rs we wanted to know where he stands
He is, we believe, supporter of Governor
Chamberlain, and we have no doubt he will
vote for him, as he has shown an evident
disposition to shield him from just criti-
cism.
We cannot dismiss this subject without
again complimenting our grand jury on
their exhibition of moral courage in the
court room. After the first attack of the
Judge, when the foreman called on any
| who wished to change the presentment to
make it known, it Is true he told them It
was matter with which he had nothing to
| do, but at the same time he used his utter
most efforts both to argue and to scare them
into withdrawing thc report, but they re.
mained firm in the very face of the court,
and unanimously sustained the present
ment. Judge Reed must have known that
it is without precedent to have grand jury
voting in open court and yet he not only
permitted such vote, but tried hard to in.
huence the result. 1t afforded an excellent
exhibition of the stern integrity and devo.
ton to duty of the citizens of Anderson
County. The purest and most independent
of the old Romans themselves could moi
have acted witt, more becoming fiTmnesS
and dignity than the members of that grand
jury.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
ZEE cRAygoHv1ILE HEETrNe.

The consolidated meeting st Craytonviiie
on the 31st ult. was q grand success. There
were about one thousand persons present,
of whom three or four hundred were col
ored. The Due West Coriiot Band was
present, and by their fine music poured a
viyifying enthusiasm into both the orators
and their hearers. r. n. Wright, Esq, was
the chairman of the meeting, and Mai. G.
w. Cox the marshal of the procession DR..
w. G. Brown was tho first speaker, and
made one of bis best campaign speeches to
evident entertainment of his audience,
which cheered him vocifer6usly. !, Mr.. e. B.
Murray was next introduced and spoke for
about forty minutes, arraigning the Repub-
lican party for its treatment of both white
and colored citizens Col W. D. Wilkes
was the next speaker, and made a most ell
oquent and interesting address ,of about
fifty minutes. He was frequently applau-
ded. @ 5tse5f's
An elegant basket dinner was then lar-
,Alten Of in hearty manner. and the crowd
re-assembled for speaking Hon, j. 6. Nut
ray was introduced, and made an exiiaus-
tire argument upon several interesting sub
jects connected with the siato and National
campaign. Messrs. Bradley and Scott, two
colored Democrats, followed with sensible
| remarks, hfter which the meeting was ad-
iourned The order of the day was excel
leas, end votes were no doubt made for
Hampton and Reform. 'A.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02

- The school commissioner of Beau
fort county, s. c., writes to the Boston
Globe: "a strong persona! friend ss
am of Governor Chamberlain, and almost
tho oaly one in my county who has stood
by him in his efforts for reform, for the
past two years, I am at loss to understand
how he can now lock arms with r. B.
Elliott. the candidate for Attorney Gen
eral, whom the Governor, not long ago,
denounced rs the most corrupt man in
South Carolina"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
CIRCUS CoNrua..

Old John Robinson's Great Worlds
Exposition, comprising huge Menage-
rie, Aquarium and complete Circus, will
exhibit at Anderson OH Tuesday, Novem-
Der 14th. This mammoth show Is the ac-
knowledged monarch OF the amusement
world. and demonstrates what can be
accomplished by lifelong experience,
indomitable energy and vast wealth.
Uncle John Robinson Is the best known
Snowman in America, and so great is his
pride in the well-merited reputation he
has won, that he expends money with n
lavish hand to add new features to his
concern every season. He has great
many novelties this year, which cost over
two hundred thousand dollars, and,
added to his already numberless wonders,
makes his the greatest show Oh earth.
We take peculiar pleasure in recon-
mending Mr.. Robinson's exhibitions to
our readers, upon the strength of the
pronounced Endorsement of the press and
the public wherever he has been. The
entire aggregation will exhibit ct Ander-
son on Tuesday November l4th, and the
day should be borne in mind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
10 THE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS OF AHDxR.
eQG C1VlTY.
Rooas CENTRAL lex. COMMITTEES,

AfoO.uo SA.n NAL IA. S4AalITBE,
~ ANDERSON, 8, c., Oct %, 1876. 4
At Q meeting of the Central Executive
Committee OF tho Democratic raty for An
denon County, held fn theA commit
tee rooms this day. thel following rcsolu-
tions were adopted and ordered to be pub.
lished. t.s,{.t...,
Resolted, That the Democratic voters of
this County are requested to suspend all
business upon their farms, in their stores,
workshops and offices ON Monday and Tues
day, 9th and 9TH days of November proximo,
and devote theunselvest to securing voters for
the Democratic ticket by all fair and lcsiti-
mate means.
iHeso'red, That ali the Democratic Clubs
are requested TO meet at their usual places
on Saturday next, 4th of November, and
every member is requested to attend the
meeting of his own Club, in order that full
may be given them hy the
members of this Committee.
Rcsoired, That this Executive Committee
recommends the greatest energy and activity,
coupled with prudence and circumspection.
on the part ofevery Democrat in Anderson
County, to forward the success of our cause:
That every man Is urged not only 10 attend
The polls and cast his ballot, but to Use every
possible means of moral suasion 70 induce
others to vote with him, and to discounte.
nance all demonstrations having the appear
lnce even of violence or intimidation.
Resolved, That the Executive Committee
will meet at this place on Monday next, 9th
'f November. at 10 o'clock a. m., and that
he Presidents OF ali the Democratic Clubs
ire invited to meet and confer with the
at that time. fi
JAMES Il. HOYT,
County Chairman.
Let the coiorcd people vote for Hampfon
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
Oar Ounty ticket is SAFE. ,cork for the
National and State candidates.
MEETING AZ ToWuy1LLK.

in accordance with the no.;cc Of the Ex-
ecutiye Committee the votcr and ladies of
Fork Township and the lower part of Oconce
county assembled at Townville Church in
large numbers, and heard some excellent
speeches OH the situation from Messrs. J. l..
Orr, f. NJ. Rucker, ]. w. Livingston and
u. w. Marct. Capt. H. Il. Vandiver pre-
sided over tho meeting. They intend to
have Democratic majority In Fork Town
ship this election of one hundred and seven
ty-tiye votes. Tho speeches were full of
Democratic enthusiasm. am! art,or, which
wns reciprocated by the assemblage that
listened 20 them. The order of the day was
good, and the colorcd people who were
present in considerable numbers were atten-
tive to the arguments advanced, and were
evidently much impressed by them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
Every rote changed from Chamberlain to
Hampton is equal TO tUo pctes. for TIE latter.
REPUBLICAN, supgay1aoRs

The following list embraces the super
yisors of election for the several precincts of
Anderson Cou ~, on behalf of the Rcpub-
iican party, recommended for appointment
by the United States Court All of them are
colored men.
Anderson, Samuel Williams; Bolton,
Elias Brown; Calhoun, Peter Garrison ::
Centreville. Joe b. Peyton; Williamson,
Taylor Hill; Sandy Springs, Moses Lee !;
Brushy Creek, Allen Pickens; Brown and
Farmers Store, Win. Parker; Pendlcton.
Joe Weston Honea Path, julius Thomas,
jr.; Dark Corner, Henry Thompson; Green
wood, Scipio Cunningham; Williford's
Store, Capers SHELTON; Hollands Store,
Edwin Carter; Balls Mill, Charles Cherry :;
Craytonville, Harrison Smith; Bethany,
Henry Cunningham Longs Shop, Elias
Thomas; Milfords, Henry Kennedy. Vote
for Tflden, Udn,pt,,. and Reform!