davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
st. VINCENTS BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES'
AT DoNALDsoNVILLB, La.
CONDUCTED by THE SISTERS OF CHARITYs

This Institution located In the above named health
full little village situated the junction Of the Ha1ta
Appi and the Bav Lafourcho 1t 10 acossashee
al ali seasons of the year both by railway and waters
Parents will find for their daughters 10 this Inge1t1-
ton ALI facilities for Christian and refined odu61
tion of instruction being tho sanS q that
puraued at St. Joeephs Academy, Emmettaburg. HAEy.
land of which IL 10 branch. The buildinEo aR4
grounds are spacious and commodious.
In confederation OF tho changed condition Of eh0l
Tho academic year divided into two sesaions Of
months each the first commencing Septom6 Der LIST eA
the second February Ist
TERMS-Payable In Advance;
Board and Tuition including washing mondinG
bed and bedding. per session. -.-.-....--VT - "
IN, per ounun
French language Az W
Tapestry. Painting, etc, extra charges.
Music, Piano, at Professors price,
Books and Stationery, ct current prices
For further particulars. references can b nads IN
peraon different Institutions Of New OFieone e.
by letter to the Sisters At OonAldsonville jy9 0A
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05

st. JOHNS COLLEGE,
FoRDHAM, NEW YORK.
UNDER DIRECTION OF THE JESUIT FAEA1RS
Is beautifully situated in . picturesque on4
healthy part Of New York County.
The College aords every facility for the best CaasicA
and Commercial Education.
Studies will be resumed Wednesday. Sept 9. 1875.
Board and Tuition per
For further particulars apply to
REV. r. WIN. GoCKELN, Sd,
jy233m Preaidene.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
COLLEGE
OF
OLY Q r o s,
NEW IBERIA, ATTAKAPAS, La.

This Institution under the special patronage of His
Grace the Rev. Archbishop Perche, and conduct
ed bv the Clergy of the Archdiocese IL delightfully."-
Htuated the banks Of the Bayou Teche. Of the
most healthy and picturesque localities Of the State
In nddton 20 the benefits OF Christian Education it
prom ises . thorough instruction in the different
branches of Commerce..
TERMS;
Board Tuition, etc, per annum Q
Washing '-......---.....----...----- ~
Medical Fees ~
Entrance Fee frat ear only. 10
The Scholastic year the 18th Of September
and ends the 18th Of July
ofdcs or address as above. au2fsm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. MARY's DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENvILLE,
Corner st. Charles and Broadway Streets,
New Orleans

This Academy, under the charge of the Nuns of St.
Dominic occupies . beautiful site near New Orleans
The plan of Instruction unites every advantage which
can contribute to education once cold and re.
fined.
Board and Tuition. per annEm $500 90
Music, Drawing and Painting form extra charges.
Scholastic duties resumed the lat Of September
For further particulars address
ocss .GIy MOTHER PRIoRESs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
EST. JosKPH's,)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long established Institution fAvorAbly known
the people of the South, will upon ita Forty
fifth Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this Goth day OF
May, 1876 WM. H. HOLMES,
Second Justice of the Peace, Parish of Orleans:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05

The above statement . true and correct transcript
from the books Of the Company.
THOS. A. ADAMS, President.
HENRY v OGDEN, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05

Earnings. -. S213, A2A
Losses Paid. ....-. 74,74l
Net Profits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81, 43S
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
INSURANCE.
TwENTE-SEvENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company,
NEW ORLEANS MAY 90, 1875.

The Trustees in conformity to the amended charter,
submit tie following statement of the affairs of the
Company on the 30th Of April, 1876:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05

The Scholastic year, OF months and half com.
menoes on the Sd of November and ends about the
| middle of SeDtember.
, 1876-08-23
$4,000

Dad Member for CLristiansted's Country
District (RoSeastand) as Speaker Of the Com
mittee introduced its Report referring to the
contents thereof. Tho Committee had no pro-
posals to make. When under the Budget Item
ID 2 Judiciary and Police Department, the
item Salaries to Lawyers in public suits" has
been increased from $3.50 to $500, it Is certain
IS so that this item has been considered a bud
get item, which is not subject to tue Councils
vote, because the item is one, over which tho
Administration has no control, as the amounts
should only be betrayed according to judgments
from Courts. lie had, however, ascertained
that out of the sum budgeted there has also
been betrayed extra fees to professional men
who are appointed to conduct certain cases
when there are no lawyers to be had but these
expenses should not be included under the item
such expenses have been previously voted by
grants in the special cases. The matter was
however, at the time the Budget was introduce
ed, Of very little Importance only after the
subsequent deoease Of one of the lawyers and
the arrangements which the Government
thereafter thought it proper to make, greater
expense has been incurred than in previous
years, by gentlemen being employed to act in
criminal suits. In coming years, if any amount
should be required for the purpose, it should
be obtained by special grants.
The President had no remarks to make to the
Committees report, but could refer to his state
ments Ut the LIST discussion.
As no one else requested the word further,
the discussions were closed, and the Money
Bills, as above, adopted unanimously with IL
votes.
, 1876-08-23
$3.50
No amendments were proposed.

e. Money Bill. For deLyayiag eapeases ande
the Budget oyHe Municipality of 81. Croir Jor
the financial gear from the Isl April 1876 to tie
31H Of March 1877 tie Jol!oplns amounts are
heredy granted
sab Item ). 7He Pilot and Harbor-De-
partment and for Buoys &c. IN The Harbor Of
Chrstiaasted
/ Tor Salaries 10 the Pilots aud the men IN
der the Pilot Department -. Sl,392,00
9. For articles Of inventory for the
Pilot and Uarbor Department,
and for buoys &c. in the Harbor
of Christiansted ............ 565.00
, 1876-08-23

Apart from the alterations that may be
effected in regard to the expenses for repairs
to public buildings, the total sum of the expen
SEES under the Budget will be $174,879, which,
with the alterations In the Revenue proposed
by the Presidency, will cause a deficit of
S27,469.
The undersigned Sarnuw, although he shall
not propose amendments, reserves bis free vote
with regard to the Money Bills.
st. Croiz, 28th July 1876.
Phi ROSENSTAND,
, 1876-08-23
S16,373
No amendments we're proposed.

d. Money Bill. For dgraying expenses undey
The Budget for the Municipality Of s.. Cro,r for
the financial yea' from the 1St 0fAprl 1876
TO the 81" March 1877 the toUo~.ag amount.
are hereby granted:
Sub Item D4. The CustomAouss Department.
1. For Office expenses at the Customhous use
In Christiansted and wages for a messen-
ger, after previous approval of the Presi-
denoy and according to specified accounts
to an amount of.
2. For Office expenses at the Custom.
house in Frederiksted and wages
for a messenger after previous ap-
proval of the Presidency and &C.
cording to specified accounts to an
, 1876-08-23
No amendments were proposed.

c Money Bill, For defaying czpenses under
tie Budget for the Municipality Of 81. Croir for
The financial gear from the lst April 1876 to
the 3la Marcel 1877 tie fHoving amounts are
Aererby granted:
sub Ten d., Tie Judiciary and Police.
Department;
/, Additional Salary TO the Policemastcr in
Froderjksted ......- ......S2OO
?, For office expenses fer the Judge,
Recorder and P~oIicemaster in
Christiansted's Jurisdiction, and
fer keeping horses fer the police.
men, after previous approval of
the Presidency and according TO
specified accounts TO an amount
2,932
3, For otico.eXpenscs for the Judge
and Recorder in Frederiksted's
Jurisdiction, after previous approv-
al Of the Presidency and according
to specified accounts, to an amount
99S
4, For a Police Assistant, for office
expenses for The Policemaster in
Frederiksted's Police district, and
for keeping horses for the Police
men, after previous approval Of the
Presidency, and according to speci.
fed accounts to an amount Of. 1870
5, For a Police Assistant, for office.
expenses for the P"olicemaster at
KingshilI Stallion, and for keeping
horses for the Policemen, after
previous approval of The Presiden.
cy, and according to specified ao.
counts, to an amount of......... 1920
g. Citerers. ........ ........... $50
Z, For Policemen in all the districts
and n~ightguards ii both towns.... 8,0s3
8, Various minor expenses at the Po-
lice.ofices sc. $50
, 1876-08-23

No amendments were proposeJ.

AO amendments NGA0 E'SiNNC"'
T. Money Bill. For d7ramng erpcases uade,
the Budget for the M~unic1Pality ofSt. Croir for
the financial gear from the lst Of Aprl 1876 to
the 3Ist flIarcb 1877 the Joaovlng amounts
are here5y granted:
SUB Item Dc. The Post Department
l., Percentage to the Postmasters in
Christiansted and Frederiksted,
and salary to The Post Dispatcher
at Kingshill, calculated in all at $960.00
2, For wages to Letter Carriers in
Christausted and Fredcyiksted,
after previous approval Of the
Government to an amount Of 28S 90
3, For procuring and repairing ar
tioles ofinventory and requisites,
fer repairs to the Mail Coaches
AID to harness, and for defraying
miuor expenses ............. 25l.O0
, 1876-08-23
Chall.maR.
A, FLEMING. P. LEMMING.
A. LATIMER, G. SARAUW.

The Chairman, being Speaker Of the Com.
mittee vacated the Chair the Vice Chairman
[Sarauwl being absent, the Chair was at the
request of the Chairman taken by the lst
Crownmember [Du Bots.
The Vice Chairman placed the Money Bills
to Item B l. c. d 2, 1, 5, 6 under discussion.
a. Money Bill. For deiayjog expenses undcy
the Budget for the MunicjPalty Of St. Groin
for the Financial Year from Isl AprtI 1876
70 3Ist larc1 1877 the f~6Aoving amounts are
hereby granted
sub Item B. /. Tie Superior Local Ad.
mintStyakloH.
l.. For Extra writing, Stationery and Mes.
sengers' Wages &c in the Presidents
Seoretary'S Ofice...... ......SI,3OO
2. For d~efraying Travelling Expen,
ses sc for The Governor If the
Danish West India Islands on
bis official visits to st. Croiz, an
amount not exceeding .,..... 500
, 1876-08-23

wEzrz-w
explained in the Remarks attached to the
nd the Committee has-especially after
ng delayed the matter so long-no al
nents to propose to them.
The Item d. g., The judiciary and
Department, shews an increased outlay.
Jared with last year, of........$l00
D a. Customs Department, a
reduction of.
D 5. Pilot end Harbour Depart
meut, an increase of 80. g..
D 4. Military Expenses, showed
with the Money Bill in its
present form, a saving Of
5000. Only in reference
to the item Fodder for
horses and requisites for
the stalls" which, however,
appears with $500 less
than last year, would the
Committee, as 1t can not
from the Remarks be seen
that it is intended in the
coming year to use less
than the annual average
sum for fodder and req1i-
sites, so that it must b.
concluded that the saving
is intended to be Effected
by avoiding purchasing
horses,-beg to recall to
mind tho discussions on
the question of fodder
, 1876-08-23

amount of ......l 1000
For hiring extra laborers, inventory
and various other uncertain expen-
ses at the Customhouse Depart
ment 80. 400
, 1876-08-23

$2,40I, $2,467.
, 1876-08-23
oil. The Sanitary Department

d il. The Sanitary Department
sheWS an increase of. ...l $50.
the expenses for the Com-
munal hospitals being put
down with a total Of $9,977.
against SS,0S8 last year,
according 10 The average
sums expended in the last
years, in which, as the
Council is aware, the eX-
penses under these items
have always been exceed
ed; and the Committee
can have no objections to
the amount that may
actually be, expected 10
be expended in the current
year being entered 10 the
Budget instead Of a smaller
sum, which never s~uficeS,
D 70. The Poor Department.
an item where, like the Sa-
nitary Department, the eX-
penses cannot, as a matter
Of course, be accurately
calculated beforehand, so
that tie sums budgeted
have hitherto frequently
been exceeded-shews an
increase Of ............. 236.
E. Expenses for Building and
other Uncertain Expenses,
including the balance of
the sum granted for prepa-
ratory steps In connection
with the establishment of
Central Factories, and the
assistance granted last
year to I. E. Carly, shews
a reduction off,. ,406.
G. Pensions, shews an in
crease f.............. Sc.
--=A--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

1t would have been more consistent wi h
lar dealing AMI manly conduct to repeal
the act outright by The Use OF plain terms.
but such Is not the method of the demo
cratic party 1t pre- ter> to act by indircc-
tlon on The currency question. and thus
leave ga Ii faction of the party free to claim
a We CRY Tor Itself or deny that it meant
To DO What ii has done. In hi, matter il
has acted upon the ;ts>umpti that the
people are easily deceived bv the arts OF
poIticians.-B. IL. Bristow
Among the evils cnt:,ilcd upon the
country by the democratic party is "A Vi
cIou- system Of evil service The party in
tr"dur cd the maxim. = 10 shc victors be-
long the >poils. and under its olera ion
the true test of qualification for office gave
way TO the spolls system. Offices came to
be distributed as rewards. not only for
party services, but for personal service to
lmty Leaders. The power to appoint to
flee, which is IL high public trust, and
should be administered solely in the public
interest. has been used to reward friends
and punish encmles.-B. II. Bristow.
Every measure of the republican party
70 the enforcement Of the amendments.
and for the reconstruction and pacihcation
OF the southern states, has met fierce and
uncompromsing opposition and resistance
from the democratic party. Can it be
Trusted now 10 maintain and preserve
what has been gained in spite of its OPP
position: Is 1t not both wise and safe 10
select as guardians of the new oder of
things. men who took part in the work be.
cAnse rhey thought It u be right? -B. II.
Bristow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

Ordinarily the Vermont voter can ;tttof'
10 lei ir, cinru, meeting ttk,-r.lre OF l;seli
if ic h,> COM, III, duty al the caucus
thou IN too often hc nrLlrct> he caucus
and j. on I.,nd q. jhr election when there
isn't any nee! Of lin. But this Year vot
in.t means something more than mere 10
cal success, Which l. assured.
The newspaper and the telegraph have
bought about such II state of atltils thu
the Vermont election i, not ~ i'll year
gone. heard Of 10y piccemc-I for TWO
three weeks in other >t;te IS. and the piece"
- small that nobody cares about them.
The day after frecmrns meeting, :;
democratic gain, reported in the thousan'
daiics of the country, would be Worll
thousand, of wnvcring votes to Iildcn il
the doubtful states. II is Just here wher,
Indifference to Il full vote on the part of rc
publ can, j. culptbr it j. worse il j
-hiftIr,~. To- poll bat Il hundred votes in =
town whctc a hundred and tween, v-tiv,
represents the true vo,ng strength.
The democrat, viii have their voter, a
ont Trust : murl Illdcn fox that \
sill hunt i, II9 method of campaign work
and our rrpublict reader, may rest A.
surrd that tine school-d:>tlict system O
clnvt>siny -, quietly been accomplish,
by their upppucnt-. ana that une>, on;
fall strength j. bro 1ght ont the close O
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

=, The only hope for present reform.
thorough, radical and complete. Is in the
success Of the republican party. b ii.
Bristow
The friends of the Hon. Clarkson n.
: Potter are pressing him earnestly for the
Democratic nomination for Governor OF
Massachusetts.
The democratic party has been dragged
along behind the great living. progressive
partv of the ace and. under the lash of
pOpllar condemnation. has been driven
forward. in sullcn mood and by irregular
and unsteady steps.-B. III. Brlstow.
Gov. Jewell is one of the finest looking
of men. Sulve in his manner frank in
conversation. fully acquainted with finan-
cial questions, he is IN admirable SPECIMEN
of the best type of American business
men His genial presence sheds sunshine
wherever he gocs.-EJrhnngt
Nothing can be clearer than that the
freedmen of lhe South are entitled to pro
lection in the full extent of every right Sc
cured to them bv the amendments to the
constitution Ii is equally clear that the
democratic party is not qualified by its ira
ditions or the teachings of lis leaders. to
Give such protccion.-B. ii. Bristow.
4 convict who escaped from Il North
Carolina jul stopped at Il f,rm house. and
told the inmates that he WAS I'm officer in
pursuit of fugitive. and had put on the
/ prison dress in order to deceive him. lie
asked fox Il revolver and Got it. Al
another place. bv telling the same lie, he
borrowed Il horse. Several hloodhound>
overlook him. but he shot them. Yet, al
ter all that COOL lack, he WIS cap
tured
While the war vas Migrant. the demo
cratic party assembled in convention III
Chicago to nominate 4 candidate for the
presidency, and there Deliberately &c
cl,rcd the wtr for the Union :, failure.
| lbv this act it gave encouragement and
fresh hope to the rebels in arms, and. so
far ;t~ its power and influence extended.
discouraged the p,tri"tic purpose of the
people to suppress lhe rebellion, ut all haz-
ards and Il, Whatever cost B. III. Bri> ow.
Willie many uf our Summer resort hotels
are l.tnEui~hlng bv lrrk of patronage th"
well known Fou4Iet hotel at Plttt~-
bun Oh, under the competent management
of Mr.. II. II. Bishop, formerly of Mont
pclicr, j. doing II thriving business and
81, llrc> the best OF the pleasure tr:tycl be
tween y York and Montreal. The
rates are reasonable. and Ncrnont"rs VIII"
rive P'ttt>buryha r.l.i VIII he we'll cared
FOR at Fon4irt'S s.. i +rl> Messenger.
When the republican party rising t. the
Importance Of the accession :l.li recognize
M the nrcc>>ity of the hour determined
10 Remove absolutely the cause of the rc-
hrlli"n. by rngraf nI@ upon our written
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
He Tilden ought not AMI

lie lTildenl ought not and .,,...
cape MS Just SHIRE Of rosnoa~i' -
was a failure ri.
IT 1t be true. rs is now ,...-
friends. that Mr.. Tilden d:d n..... D.
resolution, but acquiescrd II I.
lence'-so far aS the p1blir k,...
sake OF harmony in his plr.y
serves TO show that. in th.t.
country's danger. he arLn... --
leSlance to his party ,ar.fo...-.
duty us a patriotic citizen 10 IA. "~
B. H. Brstow. ''--
The thirtecntl ,mcnimcrt !, 1885,.
GROWING glory of our con~fi....- nv"
only did it have the .tf,-,., r., ..i.-
cry of the blacks. but IT INK. .'--
bic TO enslave any race or r'..,.
the constitution shall stand
cratic party had no >har,. +, .-
achievement 1t asks vpn To- i,....
men who. by their >pocsh,.-
openly and pcrsistently ols,o>..i
such men be more likely L. iI-.....
cncc and power in uphollrIr,.
ing this amendment in TIN.
adoption than those who a.1.
supported it because they lo,i....,
b. III. Bri>tow.
=, The restoration T soui.i cr,t1 .,...
all 6 asses and professions Tie. ..
can be prosperous only when e.. f.....
and It's Iurc hasing power fixed 4. i
which Is the frult of labor. i. r.....r-.
values are Incasured.!N an i4l!,..r-,.
standard The platform 1T thu do
letter Of acceptance 81 Its oaIi,ill4-.> .-.-
/ riently prove that tn" party am =.
4 bring about RESUMPTION. As ,.ar-t u ..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
The Platform is cool and the following
attract, from it show up sham reform:


i am" after 'andry l. 10 IONS With hi- party as il
= rrle rrI~n t' tIlrou. h1ut the E1Hntrl AT the sam,
'9 ,it, ito.f ~ Nr" l.rk 10 pay
t dot with
~, "a ytr S ly S iaI.,
IA F IT, a = Nrri,lar-t ter III l-ent molts # p""c
rl-lt- ana 'hr ncN Guarantees :" the ron-l Min
t tn, .i.tlnm Of tie ' nat.i,
,n' -,i ~ r ~" ~,!li dem rate vote N til,
Irte ttn, -e'o stem from ,trIAn attArh alio
The m ~. sil1 th. us con Il,
'': an, ril- "tilnrrs III .i, rrt ms # "ya
r. so ,l :, Vas IN TIC COZ
,''f ,t,5 claim ,,, tb. ,r. r.,,..,,.,
"Ni,n IN M sat Is t'' 70 the present eNrrutlH,
" :a r lf 'I n ''''t , s' thu Gnhi
a. MI "a ,. 4r I,rN i i
~ Ari> r,ru.lr"n Ail. l9tr.tlon pad sl9oou tou
- 50 man H. l.tt to- Az maxi ~ ,.h I,
e f@'' n l'' me tax To- EAy on tn" d"bt va
-',-d TArred.lt. MOI ttN,~ thus comes not iron
% - a., ir ti' I'''' Ell
FOR the freeman.
The Pre- idcntitl canvass of this year. il
WIS forc>ccn. WIS to tie one of great activ-
NY IL il j. one Of great importance. Bnr
il no wol>,. element than that of s1c.t ac-
;ivitt and earnest contention or the li.h,
IL
country. If nciiIrr deception or fraud
She'd al. b.. committed by any who nr.
Itirip!tc in this great conflict o: opinions
,ur co4n,rv VIII Ave treat GUS. of or,t-
rude.
# may he too much to expect that ia,
rmpt.,tion to .iccritio or fraud will h,
Successfully resisted by AL Of the million,
of voters in this coming election. the con
sequences of which are to be FIR woe Oh
Wr;tI, 1t least To >onl, extent. to he pre-
1T perhaps To- coming generations of oli
country.
VII it not be the PRAYER # all GOOD
men. thtt th;~ m"mrnlon> conflict Of pr
ties should br honestly wlre,. ami thourI,
il h., both necessary and proper that N iny
RIA H.. Unpleasant t. some. ; lnrl'd he. told
thtt they be- luII i'm 4 >pifi. of f,Irn,.>, and
,jtliuut that bitterness, of frclinr 10 which
N ,tv are liaLl,. in heated controversies
The 4lctt mass of the Ameri. an pcnpl,
lE,v" til" ,mr interest in Me /, suit tina,
he best principles of governments, policy
shall prevail and that rue men shall b.,
elected i" carry them into effect Our con
ii rnr,- in ;hi~ result should be ba ed in
reasonable hope that the people will act
with VS. lom r,iull to the rt~pollS ibilitv OF
he privilege ct lll.c'cctive franchise. ON
conf ,rucc in til" stability of our free in
~tilution~ must rest 1pon the jntr|l;r.nc,
II i inmate folly to rNp~ctan il, or:.nt
or vi -ioU~ community viii surely clrrl
roof and safe mon L. ofi.e. Dr>Irnino
ppli.irjan may &c eve the ignorant and
he vcioU~ vote wall be quite likely t.
vote vciously.
lntrHi4etc" i not 81 easily deceived nor
j. honesty Tx " to choose r1rrtlpt men for