davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-02
Consumption Cured

An old physician, retired from practice. nav
FMS had placed in his hands by East India Mission
the MIA of ample Vegetable remedy for the
speedy permanent cure Of consnmPtion efonon%iS %
etarrh asti,mn and and lung affections, Also
noaiye and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints after having tested its
cnratiye thousands Of has felt u ms
dntv to make it known his suffering fellows Actu-
sted by this motive, and n desire to relieve human
-nfEsrne will send free Of charge to all who desire
it. this recipe in German French or English with fqi h
sdSreasing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W.
Shersr la6 Powers Block, Rochester, N. z.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-02

ENGLAND AND THE wAR.-The apprehension
which the unexpected turn Of the tide of vic
tory in favor of the Russians has excited IN
the minds of Great Britons that after all they
will perforoe be obliged to interfere in the
struggle for the protection of their country 8
interests, lie becoming so intensified that they
are engaged in estimating the means and sp'
pllances at their command for the prosecution
Of war against Russia. The outlook 10 not
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-02
MIscELLANE0Us ADVERTISEMENTS.
CATHEDRAL AND CHURCH ORGANS.

orr orvans are UNlvERSALLY-GE CELEBRATED
for BE AUrX and PURITY Of TONE, sGTeiP9d Ia6 nna
NOISE ESS ACTION: fer general MUSICAL and
MECH ANICAL EXCELLEHCE, and for "sTASD-
ING" WELL in any climate
Among the many later Instruments built by Us W
dssra t cali especial attention to the magnificent
oeean In the Church OF St. Mary of the Sacred HeaT
at Boston Mass finished October lat 1871 also 10 the
one in tho Cathedral Of the Holy Name NJ CnlcSso
IN fnished November LIST. 1871
WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS except those I'm %eSE e Il
steiv connected with establishment ana FAX NJ
COMMIssIoNs to middle men. We aherstote % Is re-
speofully the Clergy TO apply ofeesiy 70 uS
i'T notP P n " JOHNSON & SON. Westfeld. Mass
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-02
RECOMMENDATIONS:

neutrality-suspicious.:
From Hts Graes, ass Ks.s Re-. Archbtssep u iSA /
We hereby spprove Of Mitchells Geographic
T evised by II. r KeegAn. Esq, and earnestly HssH
m end their use in our sehSols; c.,,u ,vucv
ArohbiAhop Of Toro1k
Given at st. Miehaels Palace, Toronto. Aprls Ha'
From. HIS Grsos, ~ Aok Rev. AvoAbisae1 V N'~ n
NEW YoRE. JAY II, Isn
We oheerfully concur in the excellent
tions already given by many In favor o. n 49, n
AeesAn' '' 0H''H' JOHN MccLosEEI
ArchbiShop Of New 1aA
From Ris Grace. ats No't R.y. AroASs'Ae9 i" o"''"
CINCINNATI ONO, July ., Iai
bv the most eminent Catholic educators Of ths c9S
We recommend their use in all our scho|u ciot
ence to any other 'e1t0CG5i JUN n fh' 'fTacEl
Archbishop Of CinennN
Flons tie Righ. Reu. BisAoP Of Richmond V''s''A
RICHMOND, VA. March lS :.s. EG
We cheerfully concur in the excellent ~ TT.sjI
s5SSnay g sySa ana
Oh on'AS0' JAMES e1BB1SElSSn B1SlSSno,l
| From ne 1aVeria" BrOth'r'.
BALruoaE, March Is s!.sGI, sg
ceonranhieS since 1854 in their schools Tnis l~''
is the beet recommendation can gtTas ~ JOsKa
| They have received similar recommenuAN'r 70.
the Jesuits Christian Brothers, Redemp'or1 .,stu.
l "A V1aadt N
tionS Of the country.
Hon. Newton Bateman, superintenden' v tvsus,
instruction OF the State Of Illinois fOr wv
years, says; ,,bsoutGr
Mitchells Intermediate, in atlas fOrn HtuVOVisdg.
the best school book Of which nave ~ poOsdYe b''
| to our educational Institutions.
MITCHELL'S GEOGRAPHY does not T "a 9,
the notes or observations Of q traveller N--,rar
vary with his knowledge, mOntal or phy tsvsh
but Of the standard accounta Of the woriu -.
- according to tho latest and highest I,uss
bracIng q thorough system Of oeOSraPn'0s AMI !
facts A. they exist for, from the dAy y. -,,,r,lS
appearance, they have been year Oy 5e". 20. tbUb
rectad and improved, 30 that for many
been acknowledged to be by far the most ,ts'
and reliable that could bo had ana Sn0
~ A GREAT IMPRoNEME"
even on the old one.
% For terms of Introduction address the p00''
J.H. BUTLER & co.
phu.aslpnA
o. N. r. KEEGM
re. -. .s.1s.A ''O'l''''''
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-02

The new looks can be used In the same clAaAsa VIII
the old Primary and Intermediates and while W
retail at but little half the cost Of tho od ssA
their text exually full and reliable. ihs ssas9
Of the new maps 10 unsurpasaed, and their tunae3
accuracy exceed even that Of tho Old series
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-02
OFFICE OF THE
AMERICAN COTTON TIE CO.,

47..Ca Carondelet Street, {.
NEW ORLEANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
Jn0cx 10 advertisements

AuIyFwyNTs-G idOc-5th ana 9th COLUMNS
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To IiTCTY PROPERTY 81 PG0c5th and 6lh columns
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WINTER RFsoErS-6H Idle-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
THE PRESIDENT And THE ARMY.

The clause in the Army Appropriation bill
practically forbiddrg the President to employ
the national forces in sustaining either of the
State Governments in Louisiana, or in sup
mort of any State Government or OF any Off
seer of said State until duly recognized by
Congress" shows how utterly reckless of the
Constitution the Democrats can be when there
is question of Obstructlng President Hayes.
The President is distinctly commanded by the
Constitution TO take care that the laws be
faithfully executed and this command ap
plies of course within the State of Louisiana As
much as it does elsewhere. The occasion may
arise when the fulflment of this duty
will involve the Support of the State
Government" nay, the occasion must arise
very soon if the claims of Packard and Nichols
are not settled by Congress. The President in
such case will be bound by his oath to dis
regard the prohibition which the Democrats
wish to faSteu upon the Appropriation bill.
So too it has been decided by the Supreme
Court that, under the section Of the COnstitu-
ton declaring that the United States shall pro-
tcct every State in the Union against invasion
and domestic violence, the President must de-
tclminc what is :hc lawful State government
and who are " the officers of said State The
"prOtcction " is an executive act, and the
legislative authority cannot forbid him to ex
erciic it,. Congress may recognize a State gov
eminent, but when it fails to decide between
two claimants the President will decide for
himself in case Of need and Congress cannot
constitutionally forbid him to do so.
We trust the revolutionary clause in question
may be struck out of the bill by the Demo
Gratis themselves. They have tempered too
long with the public peace, and these repeated
attempts at Reorganization, these blind and
passionate attacks upon the Constitution,
although they are rot likely to succeed, have
filled the country with uneasinc5s. 1t will 10
much to reassurc the public mind If the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
THE PARTY OF DISORDER.

II is becoming painfully clear that there is a
faction of Democrats in Washington now, as
there was sixteen years ago, resolved to ruin
the country if they cannot rule it. They are
but a minority of the House of Representa-
tives but they number nearly or perhaps
Guite one-third of their party in that House,
and they are strong in audacity, fixed i'll their
nnrpose. and untrammclcd by any cOnsidera-
ton of honor. Their clamor forced the Re-
publicans to depart from the safe rule OF the
Constitution and reopen the question OF the
Presidency in order that the defeated Demo
cratic candidate might have another chance
before a Commission of arbitrators. The
arbitrator have virtually decided against the
Democratic claims, and now the rulc-or-ruin
party are assailiag their own Commission, and
demanding, with threats, and curses, ana trucu-
lencc, vet another appeal--tO the House, to the
courts, to the people at the p0lIs-anythnS in
short rather than acquiescence in the Judgment
Ivy which they bound themselves in the most sol
cmn manner to abide. There is so great a
depth OF bascness in this reputation OF the
agreement to which all these men were parties
that no one can ever again put trust III Their
sense of honor or their sense of dccrncy. They
NAV assure us day after day that they have no
intention of Ohs;iucting the count, but how
can we believe them Day after
day the count is obstrnctcd by frivo-
lous and yexatioas objections. APPOINTMENTS
ale forced without reason. Promises are broken
without a blush six days remain for The work
TO be completed in, and there arc nine States
still TO be counted, with objections pending or
nrppo,ed in five or SIX Of them, and one case
which involves the long process OF Il reference
to tbc Commission of Fifteen. 1t is Obvious
that if the party OF disorder persists in It's
present course we may reach the Sd of March
with the Presidency unsettled and new con
stitntional difficulty at hand to disturb the
country.
But should the more sober and patriotic wing
of the ID mocracy succeed in the difficult task
of keeping the disOrganizers in subsection dur
ing the progress Of the count Mr. David
Dudley Field, who seems to be the leader OF
the Democratic Reds, proposes new scheme
of rascality. He has prepared a bill to I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

South by a leadership as wise and patriotic as
that OF the Democratic party has been seiilsh
and fatal.
He will select his Cabinet for himself Sly
schcmers waste time in getting newspaper
puffs of favorites. He can if he chooses-and
we think he will choose--form Cabinet
which the extremists of each purity may OPP
pose in the Senate if they dare; q
Cabinet SO truly rejecting the principles
and pledges which saved his election
that honorable and patriotic Democrats shall
unite with the purcst and best Republicans to
give it support Abatng nothing of fidelity
to Republican principles, he can win to the
support of those principles thousands who
have resisted then at the peril OF their lives.
Sacrificing nothing of the rights OF loyal
men at the South he can secure those rights
beyond all possibility of infringement by
Hedging to sustain them the most patriotic
and far-seeing men of the South. The genuine
reconciliation, the true union for when
through years of difficulty and defeat some
have struggled, Mr.. Hayes can bring with
ease and certainty, with last ng honor to him
self, and with lease of power for quarter
of a century to the party he represents. "A
spurious Repubcanism has failed. Let HIM
give the country genuine Republicanism,
worthy of the memory of Lincoln and Sum
ner and Greeley, and he will shape the history
of the United States for many years to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
The NEWS TINS MORNING.

FoRRIGN--Thc terms of peace between Servla and
Turkey have been settled. --- Gen. Cortina Is
under arrest at MatamOras. - great multitude
took part in the O'Malony obscQuies at Cork. -
treaty of commerce with tins country is being
prepared at Madrid -= The Cretans refuse to
elect Deputies to tie Turkish Parliament.
Observation-Disclosures Macarthur of Chicago is
reported as bankrupt and dcfo0ltcr. -= Gen.
Grant saws NE has no intention Of rcsgning before
the 4th of March. -= a large fire i'll Philadelphia
destroyed Fox's American Thcatcr.
CoNGREss- The two houses met in joint session
to receive the decision of the Commission on the
Oregon vote. Further Democratic objections hay
ing been made they separated, and after two
hours debate the Senate affirmed the decision ana
the House voted against it by sric: party votes In
a second joint session Oregon was counted, bat oh:
lection was made 10 Pennsylvania. The Senate
Oyerruled the objection and the House adjourned
without action.
CITY AND SUDURBAN.-Notice was served on Del
aware and Hudson officers that application for a re-
ceiver would be made on March 3. == The exam
ination before referee Dc Witt showed that large
portion of tie Continental Life's assets We're of
little value. GO Three schooncrs were wrecked
on the Long Island coast and IL men drowned.
80 Two children were burned to death at No.
1877 Wooster-st. -= Kate Riedel was buried on
Staten Island. -- Gold, 100, 1919, 100. Gold
value of the legal-tcndcr dollar at the close. $500
cents Stocks weak and declining closing unsettled
THE WEATHER.-THE TRIBUNE'S local obServa-
tons indicate partly cloudy land somewhat colder
weather. Thermometer yesterday, 36c, 420, 3G0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

of EewYork arrived here to-day. and will remain tn.
weeks. wv
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Secretary Morrill,
now able TO sit up and his friends aud viii probaM
be able to attend 20 his official duties as usual In r.,
DAYS. The President had hours cOnyers alton VIA
him ycrterday. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $1O per aAnuIn
SEAu-WEFKIy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. - per M
WEEKLY lTuGUNE. Mail Subscribers, SIP anhuh''
Terms cash IN advance
Address. TIE TRIBUNE New-iork.
Persons unable 10 obtaia THF 1G'BI NJ ~ any o. me
gains boots o. hotels IN ,cbct usually Sold W con-
IN razor Jv iR t0rMEC ths Office OF tdc circumstances
Uptown advertisers can their fayor FOR THE GlrNR
,tl23S 81 ast. or 3o5 W2jdst COL alhaFo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

1t was President Grants last Sunday IN thc
White House yesterday, and the conversation
which the Associated Press agent elsewhere re-
peats in the strictest confidence to forty NIL
lions of people may safely be assumed TO De
the LAST of those Sunday talks which new
and pleasant habit of the President has lately
given lis. Altogether he seems to be very
well satisfied with his Administration, when
is natural enough, and very glad that he Is
tying up his papers to go, which is still more
natural. There will be good many people 10
agree with him on one or the other OF these
points. as their opinions direct, some on both'
but few, it is to be hoped, who Will not re-
member, in the Presidents last week of Office,
that rs soldier and magistrate his has been
long and arduous service. which has earned
not only good rest, but good wishes to go
with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

COMPARED with the harsh terms which the
Turks laid down last year, the accepted con-
ditions of peace are very mild. They place
Turkey and SeIvia on substantially the same
basis as existed before the war; Scrvia agrees
to prohibit the enrolment OF insurgcnt bands
and the organization of secret societies
hostile to the Turks. She likewise CON
sents to allow the Turkish flag to be hoisted
beside the Servian ensign over four fortresses
These are the only changes made III the settle
mcnt under which the Principally enjoys COM
parative independence. Deprived by this
agreement OF her ally, Montenegro will also
doubtless soon make peace, her delegates
being now on their way to the Turkish
capital for that purpose. These pacific mea-
sures are encouraging, but they leave Russia
uusatisied and hostile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

conclusion of the Presidential count; on the
CONTRARY, will in every lawful way, hasten
"the proceedings to the end that at the earliest
"hour the vote of the last State may be
counted and the result declared under the
claw quietly certainly, cOnclusively." If tins
be treason, LET the Washington gossips proceed
to make the most of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

Because one section of the Democratic party
in the House has lcapcd over the bounds OF
reason, it is all the more necessary to recog-
niZc the moderation and fair dealing of their
colleagues, as exhibited by the votes on Satur-
day. Chief among them is Speaker Randall,
whose actions have cassed him of late with
the revolutionists but whose decision ruling
out q dilatOry motion seems to have cut short
one of the expcdients which had been chiefly
relied on for delay. II the Speaker fol-
lows I'D this decision with others OF
equal good faith, he will clear
himself of much of that unpleasant reputation
which hasty partisanship has recently contrycd
TO earn him. The conduct of those Democrats
who voted with the Republicans is no less
worthy of commentator. They voted as they
did in opposition to the formal fiat of a caucus,
which. though attended by less than half of
the Democratic members of the HOus-, was
still party caucus This decision and this
vote are two signal trumphs for law ard
order, and good citizens everywhere will
share with the good citizens in Congress their
strengthened hope that the Inauguration Of
the President will not be disturbed by any
Congressional brawGng. Nevertheless no pre-
caution should be neglected. IF these tilibus
tcring Congressman are to be multiplied by
anv number of their constituents, Mr.. Ben.
Hills army of ten thousand fools is already Oh
+ba march,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

Gen. COrtina. who recently entered Mata-
moros amid the accamations Of the people, is
now under arrest and, it is expected, will be
shot for disregarding the orders of Gen. Diaz.
This sudden change in the fortunes OF the
bandit chief is typical of the restless condition
of the Mexican Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

That was pungent speech Daniel Webster
made in the House on Saturday. 1t was IL
brief but effective reappearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

There are indications that the Spaniards in
Cuba are becoming sensitive to the opinion of
civilized nations in regard to chattel slavery.
The appeal to the planters to do something
toward emancipation will, however, fall on list
less ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

A ". dc Embln has just printed tract upon tho
finances of the country, in which he proposes to
abolish custom-houscs and internal revenues, OPP
poses Gen. Grants resumption plan, and sarcas-
tically hints that if his schemes are adopted we
shall all live like dogs instead of quarreling like
brothers, After eight pages of propositions, some
of them of an intensely incomprehensiblc character
NJ de- Emblin concludes as follows: "A Democratic
Congress will no doubt realize all that has been
above proposed The good gentleman has evil
IDENTIFY high opinion of the ability of a Democratic
Congress to achieve the unbelievable, and especially
of its ability to make all Give like dogs "a state
of society for which he has evidently greater
stomach than we can boast Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

Gov. Hayes has maintained, throughout not
only the first but the second campaign, such
a modest reserve that little has been learned
of his personal characteristics, and he will
enter Office comparatively a stranger to the
mass of the people over whom lie has been
called to rule A Columbus letter, on another
page, gives some details of his personal ap-
pearance, habits, and manners, which just now
make timely reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

If parties are ungrateful, and they certainly
seem to be, the party which is Just now un-
derg0ing an attack Of unrcquited affection for
the Presidency must be set down as pre-
eminent in ingratitudc, 1t usually abuses It's
Presidential nominee with all its might before
his nomination and after his defeat, giving
the opposite party brief chance at his char
actor during the campaign. Mr. Tildcn has
had the usual luck. He had the preliminary
dose in full, and now he is getting the dose
supplemental. A Washington paper takes the
proposal to nominate him again in 1850
as the text for vigorous discourse on the
methods by which he obtained his nomination
and managed his canvass aud gives him a
good. old-fashi0ned Democratic scoldng. Al
ter all the skillful organization and untiIing
labor of that campaign, this is hard indeed
but there is a method in this ngratitude This
paper denGunccs Mr.. Tiden for having prom
ised to debauch the party with large sums OF
money, and then adds some naive abuse be-
cause he didn't fulfill his promise! This Is
virtue-after the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
Dnsincss Nonrc5.

PIPER-HEIDsIECK
H. PIPER & Co.'S sec
CHAMPAGST.
Sold BY oil croccrs and VINO merchants throughout the
United States and Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

ACADEMY OF DrSIGN.-Watcr Color Exhibition
CUIcKERING HNL.-LCc:urc. John b. Gough. ~,
UtIIEHs WoNDSK TIIgATER.-Magcal ana Musical Ter
fOrmGuce. o,,-.,.
MTTRoroIlTAN MUSEUM or -Castollan Collection.
NIw-EORK ACUAEIUM.-DIN and Evening.
No SIS BIO DWAY.-Ccnteunia Butter Head.
STEINwAY Hall Lecture. The Rev. Robert Collyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
Democracy retreat quietly from q position
which they cannot possibly sustain.

The trustful and forgiving disposition OF Mr. Tiden
shines out his treatment Of the young man Pelton.
This Peton had been warmed in Mr. Tildens bosom.
SO far as the low temperature of Mr.. 1ildens bosom
would allow, and the young man shamofuliy be-
trayed his cOnfding knsman. He dlshonored the
home which sheltered him by introducing into the
library wire, with GObble and Patrick 5nd other
lewd fellows holding fast to its Western end. lie
triaed with his unclcs good name, and suffered him
without protest to lie under the unparalleled in
fanny of plotting while Presidential candidate for
the purchase of governors, editors, and electors.
Young Mr.. PetOn las manifested no remorse nor
pentence for his eyil-dong, and no shame nor dis
composure OH account of his detection; and yet,
although it is sharper than serpcntS tooth to have
a thankless nephew Mr.. Tilden does not thrust him
away and dsown him. On the contrary he SENDS
him to Washington, to be q conspicuous hglre I'D
the solemnites upon which the world is gazing ac-
credited as his confidential representative. Hecven
fills him with fuel and promotes him to the position
of tender to the Hon. David ID. Field the recognized
donkey-cngne which keeps the Democratic oDstruc-
ton mill in full clattcr. And all this shows Mr.
Tden's cemency and charity. Or does 1t prove
that Mr. Tildcn feels remotely responsible for the
Young mans lapse from virtucf 1t was Mr.. 1iden
who placed HIM in the Literary Bureau, aud perhaps
his moral muscle was not yet sufficiently matured
and hardened for the strain of such service 1t may
have been Literature that broke him down. Who
knows