davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-07

Chapped hands. face, pimpIes, ring
worm, saltrheurn, and other cutaneous Sffeo-
tons cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using JUNrPER TAR Soar. Bo caro-
full 10 get only that made by Caswell Hazard d
Co., New York, ss thore are many limitations
made with common tar, all Of which are worth
eSs.-Oom.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-07

pI RSn,t Throw M row % Away yoTG y, Monex;ITo THE
LlNlMENT has been sold; every bottle has been war
ranted and not one has been returned Thousands of
seen S n, at the Depot lo Park Place. New York It will
feotly safe to take internally It Cholera Group
Eysoatery, Oolic Sea Sickness, Chronic Rheumatism
Sprains, OId Sores, Cuts etc. Sold by the
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-07

THE FOLLY OF BEING D1ssAT1sFIRD.-
The Chicago Times says: If Daniel
Drew hadn't tried to become as rich as
Vanderbilt, he might have been worth
$lO, ,OOO.O GOO to-day. Let us take warn
ing from this and he always satisfied
with ten or twelve mIlhuu doll ,rs.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-07

To ALL. particularly invalids. spring trying sea-
Indications sickness should at once be attended
to. Fatal diseases may be caused by allowing the
bowels to become oonspated system to remain
in disordered condition. until the disorder has time to
develop itself. An OF prevention is worth pound
Of cure is old and truthful eayng. Therefore we
advise all who troubled with the complaints now
very indigestion disordered liver
want Of appetite nausea. feversh skn to take with
out delay. sohenok's Mandrake Pills. We know of no
remedy SO harmless and decisive In Its action 1t at
strikes at the OF the disease and produces
healthy tone to the system People need never suffer
from any disease arising from disordered condition of
the liver they would take this excellent medicine
when they fee the first indications of the malady.
Families leaving home for the summer months should
take three four boxes of these pills with them They
have almost instantaneous effect They will relieve
the patient of headache In or two hours and will
rapidy cleanse the liver Of surrounding bile and will
efectually prevent bilious attack. They are sold by
all druggists.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-07

There are several kinds of worms which
both ends) are the most common and mcst
dangerous. Sheriddn's Cavalry Condition
Po,oders will, in few days, eject the worms,
and the horse will begin to thrive.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-07

Nellis' 81. 81. n. Fork and patent method for
moving aud stackinghay or straw will save the
farmer it's cost every season. Pamphlet free
Address A ]. Nellis & Co., Pittsburgh, Pas
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-07

Factories and machine shops should
not be allowed to run day without Jotnson's
Anodyne Lintment. In case of a sudden &C.
cident an immediate use Of it may save weeks
of suffering and perhaps limb, or even life. =
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-07

Nellis 81. n. n. Fork and patent method for
moving and stacking hay or straw will save the
farmer it's cost every season. Pamphlet free
Address A. ]. Nellis il o., Pittsburgh, Pa
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-07

WHEN WRITING TO ADyKRTIsRRs
nent ! n this paDer.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-07

a general massacre OF the Christians in
Turkey by the Mussulmans is feared. -. The
city collector Of Chicago, George Won Hollern,
is defaulter to the amount Of over 800, ,OOO
He escaped to Europe. Gambling led to the
act. Kansas wheat crop promises to be
twenty per cent. better than last year.
The Prince Of Wales received an enthusiastic
reception from the populaoe on his return to
England. In consequence Of the failure Of
the johnson gingham factory In North Adams
Mass, two hundred hands were thrown out of
employment. %. West Virginia Republicans
appointed delegates to the national oonyen-
ton and passed resolutions commendatory of
Mr.. Blaine. "A Mrs. Carson, of Newport,
R. l., committed suicide by shooting. A few
months ago she was waylaid and outraged by q
ruffiaD, which 30 preyed upon her m ind as to
unsettle her reason.
The war between the Central American
states Of Guatemala and Salvador is at An end
the former having been successful after a
few battiss In which the mortality was slight
Salvador now sues for peace ID. The Oxford
boat club will not send . crew to America. =.
The spring freshets throughout Canada are
the most disastrous ever known. Immense
quantities Of logs and manufactured timber
has been swept away. 90. The entire Connec-
ticut valley is flooded and railway traffic In
that portion Of Vermont was stopped on 40
count Of serious washouts. During the
Lexington races BIN Bruce won the three
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-07
THE SUN
FOR THE CAMPAIGN

The events of the Presidential campaign will be m
ts,thfuiiy g and fully Illustrated In The NEW YORK
SUN as 10 commend IL to candid men OF All partiaa
We Will send the WEEKLY EDITION (eight pa1es)
from June st till after election for SO cis
or the DAILY, four pages, for 50. '''"o'
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-07

2. z. q. q.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01
The Nominations.

Th" general public seems satisfied with
the labors of our recent Parish Convention
VI course, among those imm ediately and
personally interested there was more or less
dissatisfaction arising from disappointment,
but, as common sentiment, we may say
that the ticket is endorsed. What everv-
body wants now is relief from the pressure
of taxation. The city, like the State, needs
a government of honesty, and not of hon
esty only, but of strict, rigid economy.
Every public work that can possibly be
dispensed with, deferred or Suspended.
ought to be stricken from the list of ex-
penditures for the present, and in those
operations of government which are indis-
pensable to society the minimum of outlay
must be studied.
We believe that much is hoped for in
this direction from the incoming Council.
The absence of Mayor Leeds from that
body is deeply regretted by perhaps all
Bona fde reformers, but it is gener-
ally conceded that Mr.. Pilsbury will be a
worthy successor to him. The list of AID :
ministratOrS SHOVE a set of business men,
by no means professional politicians or
place hunters, but thoroughly trained in
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

THE JESUIT CoLLEGEs.-At the three great
Jesuit colleges of the South-SprinG Iihl, Grand
Coteau, and the immaculate Conception, corner
Of Bsronne and Common streets, in this city
GLASSES will be resumed early this week as will!
be seen by the official notices published on the
fifth page of to- days MORNING STAR. Parcats
who intend to place their children at any one
of these insttu tions should take particular
pains to enter them the frat day of the session
as Otherwis" the children will labor under
great disadvantages, and the proper organ.
ization of the classes will be greatly impeded.
For further details as to the departure of
students for spripEhill and Grand Coteau,
terms, etc, our readers are directed to the
cards already referred to appearing on the
fifth page, and those in Educational
Columns on of the inside pages Of the
paper
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

The BuHctin in commenting on the nom
nations made by the Parish Convention,
has the following remarkable paragraph ::
at Ia comforting to peruse the list and to
discern therein an evidence that Americans
have had some part in the proceedings,
and not, as in 1872, surrendered the profits
aud tue responsibilities entirely to immi-
grants"
We, too, have scanned the list and, from
the best information at present within reach,
cannot find half dozen foreigners on it.
The list, not including ward and district
nominees, contains twenty-six names.
Granting that six of these belong to for
eigners, there remain twenty Americans.
If that is the state of the case, where does
the fling at the foreigners come in Where
is the point of the suggestion that "Ameri-
cans have had some part in the proceedings7"
We cannot see it, unless the Bulletin thinks
that native Americans should hold all the
offices and foreign citizens none.
We presume the Bulletin is willing, how
ever, to let our naturalized citizens vote for
while yet, as long at least as they will be
necessary 40 q counterpOise to the negroes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

Very Rev. D. Beaudequin, S. j., President of
Spring Hill College, is on a short visit to our
city. He may be seen daily from ga. NJ. till 5
P. NJ, at the Jesuit's church. Next Wednesday,
October 4th, he will leave for Spripghill by
tho morning train on the Mobile road, with
such children may be entrusted to his care.
Rev. Jno. Montillott, g. j, of st. Charles
College, Grand Coteau, may also be seen at the
college of the Jesuit Fathers in this city till
Wednesday evening next, when he leaves for
Grand Cotenu.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

Last Sunday the Feast of St. Maurice was
celebrated with due solemnity at the oharch
dedicated under his invocation. Very Rev. A.
Marine. c. s. c., celebrated High Mars being
assisted by Rev. NJ. Batterer, deacon, and
Rev. l.. Oliver, as sub-deacou. Nercadantes
Mass was sung by Mesdsmes a. Casssrd and
II. Martin, and Messrs. Mctsy and Casssrd,
Miss Z Frrrer presiding at the organ. Rev.
L. Chasse delivered an eloquent discourse on
St. Maurice, who, in the year 2-6, while in
command of the famous Thsban Legion, re,
ceived the crown of mart! rdom. the greater
part of his legion refusing, he did, TO obey
the Emperor's order to sacrifice to the gods
suffering death with him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01
Death of a Little Sister of the Poor

Last Sunday evening, September "a, 1876, the
soul of Sister Julia of st. John Community of
the Little Sisters of the Poor passed away
from this earth to enjoy the rewards merited
by life of sanctity and sacrifice. Early Tues
day morning the funeral services took place in
the chapel attached to the Community House.
The impressiveness of the occasion was rem
dered more affecting by the groups of poor
decrePid men and women to whom she had
ministered for the last seven years. No need
for us to say that she was possessed of an affable
disposition, of devotion and charity un-
bounded,-her membership in the ssterhood
of the Poor is sufficient evidence of that
The deceased was known in the world an
Miss Julie Tardy, native of France. She wau
born in 1o4l, entered as a postulant at the
House of Carouge (Geneva\ in 1865, and two
years thereafter became professed Sister of
the Poor. Towards the end of 1868 she was
designated as one of those appointed to found
Community House in New Orleans. She re-
manned here ever since, forgetful Of herself
but solioitous for the poor, until the sad event
of last Sunday evening.
May abe rest in peace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01
active life, suocessful in their respective
avocations and not afraid of work.

active life, successful in their respective
avocations and not afraid of work.
The judiciary will, we believe, gives sat
isfaction in every instance. Several of the
candidates have never been on the bench,
but we are not inclined to make q single
exception in our favorable estimate of their
ability and of the probability of their
giving general satisfaction. The selection
Of District Attorney will prove most judi
cious one. The various nominees for
clerkships and shrievalties undoubtedly
possess the abilities requisite for those posi-
tons, and IS politicians they seem to possess
strength enough, in nearly evory instance,
not to injure their ticket.
or course, perfection has not been at
tanned in making up the list; it could be
materially bettered in two or three partic
ulars, but not all evils can be avoided or
redressed. 1t would be foolish to cut down
the levee in order to patch a hole in the
road. I he hole in the road is bad, but the
other hole would be worse. A split in the
Democratic ranks on any excuse whatever
would, just at this time, be very much like
cut in the levee when high water was
coming.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

We are pleased to learn that the Catholic
Total Abstinence Society attached to St
Joseph's church, Mobile, is in 3 most flourish
ing condition. The members are thoroughly
Undue d with that spirit of charity and self
sacrifice essential to the stability and pro-
gress of an organic alton of this character, and
the result is that the society is so rapidly in
Vcreasing in membership that it has lately been
NOuud necessary to hold meetings more fire.
qNentfy than formerly, 80 to afford appli-
oAnts an opportunity of Joining. To-day Rev
Father Deyneodt will deliver the opening
lecture Of the season in behalf of the society
and it is the intention of the members to invite
Rev. D. MoKiniry, S. J. to give them a lecture
when he returns from Georgia. In all this
while giving due credit to the gentlemen com
posing st. JOsePh'S Society, we must acknow-
ledge that We think We discover the results
of the zeal of great moving spirit behind and
among them. Isn't it Father ImSand, pastor Of
81. JOseph'S Church,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

Father Jourdan, Of the Church of the I'm
maoulate Conception, will deliver, on Sunday,
list October, at 18 M, in the Hall of the College,
Bsronne street, lecture on the " History and
Form of Papal Elections" The members of the
Section of the Catholic Union of the parish, and
Catholic men generally, are invited to the lee
ture. Admittance free.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

We are pleased to note the arrival in this
city of the Rev. T. w. Butler, s. j., after
several months absence in France and Iceland
on business connected with his Order. After
spending q few days here Father Butler will
visit the college at Grand Coteau and, in about
two weeks, will return to his paroohisl duties
in Augusta, Ga.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

y The EKw ChURCH AT RACELAND.--The lay
ing and blessing of the corner stone of the new
Church of st. Mary's, Bayou Lsfourohe, will
take place Sunday, October Sth, at ll:3o A NJ.
The solemn ceremony will be presided over by
the Right Rev. c. N. Dubuis, Bishop of Gal
weston.
On the same day, ALEC on Saturday, October
9TH, grand Fair, with concerts, dramatic per.
formances, etc, will be given for the benefit OF
the church. Excursion ticket, 81, via Morgan.
Louisiana and Texas Railroad, at the the foot
of St. Ann street, at o'clock A. NJ on Sunday
October S5h
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01
Indiana.

1t is generally conceded that the sp-
preaching State election of Indiana will be
most important and interesting occasion.
than is anticipated. 1t is not very probable
that negro votes enough can be imported
there from Kentucky and Missouri to over
come the legal white Democratic maj ority
in the State, and, therefore, az ia said, the
Republican leaders are preparing for the
desperate game of open violence. 1t is
charged that they intend to make their
colored volu nteers seize the polls in one or
more of the most populous localities and
totally prevent any Democrats from voting.
The effect of this loss of Democratic votes,
in addition to the fraudulent imported Re-
publican vote, would be to give an apparent
majority to the latter ticket.
Will their tricksters be permitted to play
such game They are dealing with come
pretty rugged men and men who still con-
slider themselves freemen. 1t is highly i'm
probable that the Democrat of Indianapo
lie, for instance, would submit to euch an
insolent outrage. They would, in all pro-
liability, maintain their rights by force of
arms aud, if easily successful, as no doubt
they would be as against the negroes only,
then the trouble would probably end there.
But if the Republican whites should unite
with the blacks in their collision with the
Democrats, u regular battle would ensue of
very doubtful! result. The fight would end,
however, in one way or the other, but would
that be the end of the warf
Great revolutions have commenced with
one we have imagined. A collision, such
as that, might draw the whole State of In
diana iuto Immediate civil war, the end oil
scope of which could not be now OWNED
The negro question has not been studied
by the Republicans in the light of state
manship, bat entirely in that of party
expedieucy. This monstrous political sii
of negro colonization for elections, is but
natural exemplfcation, though palpa
bly, illegal one, of the selfish principle upoI
which the revolutionary element of tn
Republican party has always acted in re
gard to the negro voter. The negro
released from personal bondage withou
by it from the beginning as its chattel ant
reduced to political slavery. Through hi
corporation minority among the white
expects to rule and control the large mai Or
ity. 1t would seem that sooner or later the,
muet fail in so impudent a scheme O
us1rpatiou.
And, as suggested above, that Issue may
come sooner than is anticipated. The party
leaders have choked negro rule down the
throstS of the Southern States, but wher
it comes to a Western State, the question
stands on a different footing. With US ths
system was clothed in some forms of law
transparent az was their thinness; ia In.
diana the negro control scheme stands on
in the bold and naked insolence of undis
guised lawlessness.
~, Ib,,II- :,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

Gold cannot purchase life, Dor can dia,
monds bring back the moments we nav
lost; it becomes us, therefore, to emPiggs s
those that remain in acts of virtue. ~
who neglects the present mOmens' tnA""S
sTay eli that he possesses
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

Despite the feverish political excitement of
the past week, the sermons in behalf of the
Society of ST. Vincent de Paul, delivered in St.
John's Church by the Rev. I. J. Abbot, CT :,
were very well attended. This morning the
members of the Society will receive Holy Com
munion, at the o'clock Mass, in St. Johns
Church. There will be no general meetiu & t. is
evening, but the members of the Councils of
the Society, officers of the Conferences aud
others who interested in the Home, are in
vited to meet at thai institution at O'clock
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

JEFFERSON COLLEGE, ST. JAMES PARISH
The session of &c ~ ct this well known insti-
tuition, will open next Tuesday, Oct. 3D. Stu
dents from this city requested to take pas
sage on the steamer Assumption, which leaves
Monday evening at O'Clock, as arrangements
have been made for one Of the Marist fathers
TO accompany them on that boat.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

ST. NINCENT's HoME.-The Board Of Direct
ors are requested to attend a very important
meeting this Sunday evening, at 4 O'Clock.
1t 10 hoped that every Conference will be repre-
scented,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

AS the weather grows cooler, the number of
visitors to the Centennial Exhibition steadily
increases. On the 23d these were "a, 600 cash
admissions, and on the 2sth $50 900.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

That great and self-sscrifoing soldier of the
Cross, Father Hubert, of the Society of Jesus,
lsft New Orleans early this week, for the fever
stricken city of Savannah.
National Republican., 1876-08-26

that seems now to be the strongest weapon
against the gross materialism and avaric-
iousness that is permesting the civilized
globe While our city, SO far, has done
nothing to mark its existence in the CEN
tennial epoch, the time has come to show
that public spirit, though dormant, is not
dead. Let that test be applied now, and we
predict that the result will indicate that
many of the hard things often said about
our want of enterprise will be proven
untrue.
The Anslostan Boat Club has already
taken an initiatory step in the matter, and
while rendering all facilities that lie within
their power, yet they need the aid OF our
business men to assist in defraying the ne
cessarlly large expense attendant upon the
project. Great exhibitions Of skill benefit
q city by the crowds that are attracted
thereby. and add more to its reputation
than even extensive public improvements.
The amusements of large towns have more
to do with their popularity than dozen
other matters of interest combined, and
they serve to prevent citizens from spend
ing their time and money elsewhere. 1t is
to be regretted that so little attention is
given in our country to physical exercises
as means OF recreation. The Eaglish peo-
pie are notably superior to us in physique
and development of muscle, and it is alto
gether owing to their love of athletic sports.
We therefore say, in conclusion, that in
every point of view in which the subject
can be examined, it is proper that our citi-
zens should lend all the assistance in their
power to further the plan of those who
have the matter in charge to extend tie
hospitalities of this city to the foreign anna
teIlr oarsmen
National Republican., 1876-08-26
BENJAMIN F. Buffers Lowell Speech.

The following frank words are of the right
sort:
"You let Congress be filed with rebel gen.
erals, and what would happen, with Tllden at
the head Of the Government Would the dog
wag the tail or the tail wag the dogi Then
there was the firing on Senator of Louisiana
who was crossing river on skif, and the
breaking of both his arms; not because he had
done anything, except, forsooth, his vote had
changed q vote in the State Senate. And for
all this nobody is punished. The foregoing
was an actual and not an overcharged de-
scription of what is being done under our flag
and under our institutions, and the nation Is
powerless to avenge these wrongs. If these
things had happened in Turkey, skip-of-war
would have gone and bombarded the town
where these wrongs had been perpetrated, un-
less the wrong-doers were given up. Had they
been done in Spain, the Virginius affair would
have been re-enacted and an apology forced
from that country. If Great Britain had in
jured hair of Captain Hathsway's hesd, we
should have had speedy revenge. But the
modern doctrine is that the Government shall
not interfere with State to correct its mis-
deeds.
'Iwant to go to Congress again. have
no hesitation in saying so. am no maiden.
know what l want. Laughter and ap-
plause.1 / am Let afraid to ask for It. ITO
the reporters, Put that down. l think it
time somebody should be in Congress who
knows when and where and how to speak of
those Southern outrages. If the Democrats
should be so fortunate as to elect their candi-
dates they would support the doctrine of
State rights-the doctrine Of secession. If
Hayes and Wheeler are entrusted with the
reins of government the rights of every citi-
zen will be guaranteed by the Government.
That is the issue, the great issue of the day,
which oYershadows all others. But they say that
in my letter, which addressed a short time
ago to some of my fellow citizens, I did not
say anything about civil service reform.
Neither did say anything about last years
almanac. am in favor of all possible re-
form in the civil service. If any one can make
the ciyn service any better, let him make it,"