davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

work We were eminently successful, far
II was possible t0 be successful hy force of
arms. ] am not here to say word in dis
paragenent of what was accomplished by tba
brave men who went out with from diff
ferent pare uf the country. Cs my c1urades
one. third AID over never returned TO their
homes they pclished in the discharge of their
dnFy that the :rpublic might live. Rut there
was something force could not DO. We wOnld
have our Union to be u Union Of hsarts, aud
We Won have cnr constitution obpyei, mot
merely be ecauee Of force .hat compels obedience,
but obeyed because the people love the priuci-
called to the work TO which Abraham Lincoln
was called sixteen years ago, it is under
brighter skies and more favorable auspices. i
of Divine Providence we1nay do something in
this day of peace, by works of peace toward
re-establshing in the hearts of our countrymen
real ard hearty attachment to the constitu-
ton as it lie, and the Union
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
THE CITY or NEW OELEINS.
WHY ISvALIDs AND TOURISTS SHOULD PREFER
II 40 FLORIDA OR SOUTHERN EUROPE.

NcS OrieGns. February 15.-Why it is that so
many persons of late years resort to Florida
during the months from October to April in
pnrhuIt OF health or to avoid the riRors Of n
Northern climate, while both of those objects
may be attained in New Orleans com Lined wit h
the advantages which great city affords in
comparison with country village Or a sea side
watering place 1t may be asserted without
reserve that a. far climate is concerned New
Orleans does not differ materially from the
taVorite Florida Tesorts-JacksOnvIlle and 81.
Augustine.
La considering the climate, the mean annual
temperature Is Of little cons6 gnence as South
ern climates are sOugh by invalids nd touTinta
aS general Iule only during the months from
October to April, inclusive. Nevertheless it
may be well to state that the annual tempera-
tore of New Orleans ia - degrees Fahrenhejt
within one degree of that Of Cairo EgyDt
situated on the same parallel of latitude. The
isOtheru.al lines between the Continents of
Europe ana America, which are greatly con-
tnrtOd in Northern IatItudes, maDif fest q ten
d"ncy to parallellsm as you come soul h ward
until in latitude 2Jo they coincide for places
a. tue level of the The same may be said
of the lines Of equal winter Temperature, Il.
though IN this respect the divergence Is more
marked towards the North, and the coin ideu CO
10 not attained until you reach lower South
eTn latitude. II il we're nOt for .he occasiCuaI
occurrence OF severe HnItLers-the cold wayea
which sweep down from the renotrbt NOrth- |
west aud pend IL ell strength a. far south a.
the coasts of Cuba and HucHrar--the winter |
Climate Cf New O,.rnb5 would lie essentially |
tropical. Bot these uOrtGeTs act ten, iicialy IN
tcmpCuug wGat wouid UtLerwi-e be I. pro-
tracted ard GneIv atIug heat, w nIcb, even as It !
~, Ta.=ea the average winter temperaJate Of
Ne" OflGaus to ItIlin ak degrees OF TIE al
L uul average OF Rome. 4: rare intervals - cod
upvi LcssL storm lowers the temperature 10 -
! IaErees. These storms are al ways accompanied
by rains, aud in some extreme they coat
ne trees and paycments with Simmer Of
Ce. This has Eappsued three times In ten
The severe cold comes with tie true
IOrlher, which always blows from the north
vest, and is essentially dry wind. 1t gem
rally succeeds warm term, and 10 ers the
mercury to the neigh borhood of 81 degrees-in
ONE cases to the vicinity of 90 degrees. The
reatest cold recorded in New Orleans was on |
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
TIE TROOPS WILL NOT BE USED TC
4AINIAIN IN Y SI.47E GOIERNnEN1.

Copy of telegram dated Washingtoa March
,, 1877, and received at New Orleans 3:15 P NJ
March =:
To Gen.C c. Ausur, Commanding Depar tment New
Orleans, Ia:
The following dispatch has gone to Gov.
Packard, and is hereby cent you for your in-
formation and government:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, }
Washington, March :. 1877.
To Gov. :. e. Packard, New OrleaIs La
In answer to your dispatch of this date, the
President directs 'ne to say that be reels it his
duty 20 state frankl; that he does not believe
public opinion will longer snppoIt the malnte-
nance of State Government in Louisiana by
the use of the military. and that he must con.
cur in this manifest feeling. The troops will
hereafter, as in the past, protect life and
property from mob violence, when the State
authorities fail but under the remaining DAYS
Of his official he they will not I've used to es-
tab!ish, or pull down, either claimant for con-
troll of the State.
1t Is not bis purpose TO recognizs either
claimant. e. c. GSIFFEN Secretary
w. I. SIBERIAN, General.
Oni;jal copy
, G. b. RUSSELL Aide.de Camn
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

| To the peore of Louisiana:
/ congratulate you upon your law ahidipp
condEct during tbe past months of unptece.
deEted anxiety and trial. -
| The history OF that period so far as Won are
concerned, hss been bit the steady eXGlbition
of the highest civic virtues.
The situation OF yonr affairs at this moment
demands, more than ever the exercise of com
Oined urmness, moderation and devotion To
principle.
We now have the assurance that our "reat
commo nv ealth is about to resume her rig htful
position in the Union of States and in the con-
tro! Of her own Internal affairs.
You must, therefore, continue to maintain
the public peace. Refrain from all violeuc.
ard leave TO those W no are charged with duties
of government the responsibility of epforcino
the laws.
In the future history of our State LET ma
recognize and respect the fact that all class
and race disiiDCtIous before the law are and
shall remain abolished.
Let us honestly accord to each citizen. with.
out any distinctIon, the full measure of his
rights and the equal benefit and protection Of
the law, to tho end that all, under the BLESSING
of God, may contribute to bring about an era of
good feeling. peace and prosperity
Now, therefore, ], Francis r. Nichols. Gov.
ernor of the State of Louisiana do issns this
my proclamation, eujOining upon all persons
the maintenance Of peace, tho observance of |
law, and proper regard for the rights of ali |
persons; and recommend the cultivation OF
good feeling, and spirit OF harmony among ali |
classes. FRANCIS T. NICHOLS,
Governor of LoujHIanR
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
UNIT STATES.
THE COUNT COMPLETED
HAYES DECLARED PRESIDENT,

me pact week has been one of the most
eHciting in the history of tLis conntrv ~ ~ ~
U"rlS pvnlnS OF tho session of the House Monday
JsIarnS tho hlbasteLs Chose who wished tn
HIefSSd 'he lie connG go that it could not be com
I'd stre,'e,.o ore March 4th) developed uuexpect
80 - 6tA, and at ono time it was thon1b+
crs[i crss ohey would be successful but the Ds6o.
ofSIIo ftoI JpTity assisted by the Republicans
Ia, uoS' oltter contest succeeded in CARY
iaE ~ oGC tne provisions of the Electoral Bit St
IN ~ MINUTES after o'clock Friday m orning, bofb
on otouses haVing been in session all night Wis
Gonsn, the last State in the roll was G ,led ana
',,Tt;1 ,T Eo'o recorded. Senator Ferry then said
states; The teilers will now ascertain and 'iaU
tonr tTer the result" Senator Allison, one Of the
%S1Llers, declared the vote to be Hayes and
cry repeating the vote, continued, "wbere:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

Up to tae losh Of February sl0O. OOO in
taxes had been paid to tho Hampton Govern
ment in South Carolina on one day alone,
February 7th, the large sum of 81, 900 being
received. Chamberlan's of1ioials meauw While
have not been able to collect one dollar.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

In recent pastoral letter on the Emusic to
be used in Divine Worship" Cardinal Manning
directs;
Il. That no music taken adapted from
the theatre, the opera. or concerts, or become
familiar by secular usag", shall be introduced
into the holy Mass or The Rite Of Benodicton,
or by way Of voluntareJ or interludes. ne
Church has it's OSn music, AID to this re0u,st
that all organists will strictly contiue them.
selves.
-. That in Requiem Mtreee the organ shall
not he nsed and tac music shall be strictly of
the plain Chant.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

THE LEGION OF HoSoR.-Tbe following an.
polntu!ents to the Legion of Honor have been
gazetted in the journal CGHcisl: Mouseignrur
Aime Victor Francois GnIUert, Bishop of Gap,
to the rank OF Grand Offiee. His grardeur was
created a Knight ia loGG. The Able MORGAN,
thirty eight years and still CuTe Of st. Be,
nignus, Dion. The ALbe Ardin, almoner of
tie chapel of the Chateau Of Versailles and
Secretary General of that diocese. For extra
1901, Pastor Goguel, President of the Con.
eistory of the Church of the Confession of
Augsberg Benjamin LippmaD, Grand Rabbi
OF the lsrselite Consistoral Cirsonscripton Of
Lille.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
Approval Of Ae Most Rev. AreAblsAov

We approve of the aforesaid nndss>
aking, and commend it to the Catholics
our Diocese.
~. M. ARCHBISHOP OF NKw OR1nArs.
December IL, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
Morning Star and Catholic n Messenssr

TnE MORNING. STAR has boon s4akaaA
with the approval OF the eooleaiastioa al
authority of the Diocese to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and ID
mainly devoted to tho interests of shs
Catholic Church. 1t will not Interfere In
politics except wherein they interfeRs
~ith~Catholio rights, but will expose
iniquity in high places. without regard %
persons or parties. Next TO tho spiritual
rights of oil mon, it will especially ohAns.
pton the temporal rights of the poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

MONTGOMERY, ALA, February u, 1o77.
Editor Morning Star:
wish could write you this time about some
great mission we had, some fair held, or
other pleasant occasion, but in lieu of these 1
have sad announcement to make, which l
know will be grievious news to you. 1t is the
death Of dear Father Cullinan, of Columbus,
Ca, whom God called from his sphere of ardu-
GUS lGbor5 here below to come to the full en-
Joynent of that heavenly bliss and happiness
which He promises to all His good servants
had the sad pleasure to Partoi pate in his
bnriai yesterday, and be present at the last
tribute OF love and respect paid him by all,
bishop, priest and lsymen. They laid his body
within a few feet Of that dear little church Tin
which he officated so faithfully for so many
years), where his many friends can have the
satisfaction to kneel at his grave and pray for
him. The love and esteem in which this good
man and priest was held by all manifested
itself by the deep grief and sorro " shown by
all present. Ihc warning for death was a very
short one: few days sickness, and ;heD
death; bat, thank God, it did not steal in on
him, Ike thief in the night, for the great
destroyer found Linn prepared and l~ays
ready
Ou the Saturday eve before his death this
Jealous, good priest, being too sick to leave
his bed, sent for those who were in tho c5urch
and desirous to 90 to confession to his budsfGe,
and heard them there, thus true to his duties
to the end He had been a sufferer with bron-
1hial affection for several years, and had been |
to Baltimore to effect cure, and was consider |
ably relieved when ho left there, but having
'aEen severe cold in the discharge of his
iuties, it affected the old disease ard buried
he end. !
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

Taking the vote Of Florida according TO tho
opinion of the Supreme Court, that of South
Carolina according to the report of the House
Committee, in which the Repu bcans and
Democrats concurred, and which gives tho
State TO Hayes, and that of Louisiana accord
ing to the returns Of the commissioners Of
election at tho several pole, which gave the
TIIden electors average Of 5000 majority, the
actual number of votes cast at the last election
for the principal candidates is As follows:
IiLden go $40
sa46 44J
Ti.ens me jrrity..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :SIs2J
TIIden's true vote in the Electoral Colleges,
GIVING him Florida and Louisiana, to which
he was justly entitled, was 100 and giving
Hayes South Carolina and TIE three votes of
Oregon, his actual vote in the Colleges nun
Derrd l7J
Republican Justice gives the Presidency,
ho Fev"r, TO the man WHO was thus 10 Il minor
Ity Of % in the Electoral Colleges and 2Gi go
in the popular vote.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
inJStar and Catholic M sssenger

SSSaA IA OSSCAHOA
PUBLIsH1D wRRELY BY
Tks Neto Orlesns Ostholie Publication Company Gt
20. lis PoydrGs street. corner Of Damp.
heDirectors of he Company are.
Most Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
WM. J. CAsrELL,
yice Presideu:.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rey. 9. sIoYEIHAN. 4
Rev. T. j. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. C.N.
Rev. B. A. NEIrHARr, G. SIS. It.
Rev. P. +. ALLEN,
P. E. NoRTIMER. \
JOHN T. GIBBONS, 1
JOHN MCCA7FREY.
d. FL BUCKLEY. 4
All Communications are to be addressed tn th.
Editor ofThe horning S,ar & olie Wss,anars
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

Tsrns-sinsle Copy, Cents; By Mail ss-in Advance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11
A Rare Opportunity to the Ataicted.

DR.. IL r. Allen, the founder of the
National Surg cal Institute, is known
throughout Europe and America, and
who has no equal in the treatment aud
cure of all human deformities, such as
spinal curvature, hip disease, crooked
and diseased knee and ankle Joints
club feet paralysis, piles, flstula, &c,
will, with competent corps of as
siStants, visit Salt Lake City, Utah.
May Odd to Goth inclusive, 1877.
where he can be seen and consulted.
in his rooms in the Townsend House
He will be prepared to treat all cases,
being supplied with a great variety OF
apparatus made expressly for this trip
at great expense. The afflicted can.
not afford to neglect this opportunity
of being cured at home The old pa.
tients of the institute are requested to
come early. May l1-w2.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

A DEALER in American antiouaries
got himself into trouble in an Iowa
town the other day. He sold five.
pairs of Washington's only breaches
IN the same town, then missed train.
and the five different historical socie-
ties, running around and boasting, dis
covered what he had done before he
could get away. But he compromised
by taking four pair of breaches back
and issuing in lieu thereof the club
that Captain John Smith killed Poca-
hontas with, the skin of the wolf that
Israel Putnam killed in the den, Ethan.
Aliens pocket Testament, and the
raw end of the spear that George shot
off at General Lee at Monmouth. Then
tranquility was restored in Grinnell..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11
The following is from 4 privte

HE following is from a priyte let
ter OF one Of the most prominent Dem
ocrats in the last Congress. He rep
resented one Of the principal Northern
States, and at home enjoys high So
cial and political standing:
Mr.. Hayes has evinced consisten.
cy, patriotism and frmness, which
will enroll him among the great men
OF the age, I have sometimes regret
ted the delay, but to change the policy
|of the late Administration required
caution IN execution, particularly suf-
hclent time to satisfy class in the
South, not large, but inclined to be
turbulent, that the removal of the mil
ltarJ domination did not mean the sur
render of the African race to it's ten
der mercies | desire to express to
the President my profound admiration
for his calm. patriotic, and statesman
like treatment of a question whose
great Importance is intensified by the
of the extremists of both
parties, happily but small portion Of
either"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

ONE of the prison guards at the Ter
torial prison, who is Webfooter
slng ambitious to distinguish him
II by recapturing "Scotty," was in
4 outskirts of Boise City on the
'ening after the escape, and ready
scare at anything he saw, observed
the gloomy darkness of the night
moving object that looked to him
put the size that he thought Scotty
puld look should he meet him,
q hearing chains rattle, banged
Eay at him couple of times, and
4 into town saying he had shot and
funded Scotty badly. On returning
n help to the scene of the shooting,
old mare was Ieisurely feeding,
not a hair hurt. The mare now
Is By the name Of "Scotty."
pend up some more Web-footers to
ard the prison.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

Two desperadoes, whose names are
Francisco Arias and Jose ChamaIis,
were taken from the Jail at Santa
Cruz, California, on the night of the
I'd, and hung by vigilance commit.
tee.
They had murdered a man by the
name of De Forest, and got So booty.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

new PAPER-We have received the
PrSt number of the ldahoaa, a semi
weekly paper, published Wednesdays
md Fridays, at Boise City, Idaho, A.
Boyakin, editor and proprietor
fhe paper is Democratic in politics,
PRESENTS a neat appearance typo.
graphically, and is well filled with In
eresting reading matter. Mr. Boya-
Pa is one of the best newspaper men
= Idaho, understanding thoroughly
very branch of the business; being
p able writer as we'll as a superior
'rlnter. The paper starts under fa-
'orable auspices, and has our very
est wishes for its success and useful
|ess.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11
gtall -at'efkIg agprld.
FRIDAY. MAY II, 1877.
PostoHice Tours.

During week Gays, until further notice,
the Postof1ice will be kept open from seven
"A. M. until nine p. NJ.
Sundays from halfApast twelve to one,
and from four until six p M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will not be
Opened at all on Sundays; and no Money
Order business will be transacted on Sat
ardays after four o'clock p NJ
S. G. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec. 3, 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

The ledge recently discovered near
the head of Rabbit creek, is tracable
Ply cropping for more than two miles,
Pill OF which has been located. One
Company has commenced work sink
'ng in earnest, and another will COM
pence in few days. Plowman has
reduced by hand small quantity of
'he rock which yields well in gold and
Hilver the silver amalgamating as cas-.
|ly as gold, which indicates that it is
rec from base metals.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

ARTHUR JONES, ESQ, from the Eure-
ka mine, made call on the WORLD
pfice the other day Arthur Jones is
an agreeable young gentleman, and
keeps good company. Call again Mr..
Jones.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

JOHN COOP, once the owner and
trainer of the celebrated horse called
"Pluck" has engaged to train for the
Star Ranch races John Germans
young horse Mingo.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11
LETTER FROM ALTURAs COUNTY.
ATLANTA, I. T., May 4, 1877

ARE ylCluIHS lHeiF uSual amount OF
precious metals. The recent discov.
cries made in the Monarch and Bul1a.
10 companies claims go to prove be.
You'd doubt that Idaho Territory can
offer better inducements TO capitalists
than any other state or territory in
the Union. Right here in Atlanta
there are millions of dollars in sight
awaiting the energy and perseverance
Iof monied men. What our mines are
most in need Of at the present time is
a good custom quartz mill, charging a
reasonable price; say So per ton.
Such an enterprise would result in
having q number of lodges worked
that are now lying idle. Let some en-
terprising company take hold of this
work, and we will guarantee that the
result will be most profitable to all
concerned.
There is some anxiety manifested
about the construction of wagon
roads, both from Idaho City and va
Rocky Bar. it being an issue between
the counties of Boise, Ada and Altu-
ras. Some are in favor of building
but one road, and that to be by the
Bar. We are liberal in our views and
have already favored the building of
two or more roads. A road leading
from Atlanta to Idaho City would be
more beneficial to the people here
than the one running through the Bar,
considering the altitude of these
mountains where so much deep snow
falls during the winter months, and
taking into account the seventy miles
between here and Rattlesnake station,
on the Overland road, and counting
fifty miles from here to Idaho City
over a country where but little, if any,
snow slides occur. 1t would be but
very little Inconvenience 10 keep this
latter named route open through the
winter Talk about rough noun.
famous country to build road over. |
You can select any route in the whole
country and worse selection could
not be made than the Rocky Bar
route. 1t being the county seat here,
we would like to see the Atlanta wag-
On Road Company be successful. On
asst Saturday this company had
meeting and decided to invite bids,
to build by sections CON-
nencins at the Atlanta side ii. st, and
t the company were unable to raise
nnds to construct the whole road this
season to build as far as Bailey grade,
some ten miles from Atlanta. On ac-
count of some dissatisfaction existing
between parties in the company, it
ooks to me as if we will have no
Dad by way of Rocky Bar.
Quite q number of strangers are
oming in here daily. They all APP
'ear to be we'll supplied with green.
Jacks. | notice Messrs. Bomar g.
Kingsley, photographers, from Idaho ;
jity, are here doing a Furnishing bus ,
ness. All the young aud gay fellows,
ogether with the old and forsaken ,
achelors, are standing at the corners
very evening discussing the merits
f homely faces pictured off on paper
y these two brilliant photographers.
hey are undoubtedly the best that
yer visited these parts.
Superintendent Algewahr, of the s
utfalo company, arrived here from
an Francisco few days ago in
with Mr.. Maheny, who has ),
aken charge of the mill az Superin-
sndent, and started the stamps to
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

JuDGE Moore still fingers at home
His health is nearly restored, and he
will 60 to his ranch in few days.
Mrs Moore is improving.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

The first number of the Idahoan has
b lengthy, interesting and well writ
ten article, descriptive of the six coun-
ties composing Southern Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

THERE are more pretty babies in
Idaho City than in any town Of It's
size this side of Guinea.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

We have more amiable women,
young and middle aged, there being
no old ones, than any town this side
of Boston.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

"How happy is the man who hath
chosen wisdom's ways" and subscribed
for the WORLD like Jim Wisdom, of
Boise City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

REy. J. mexican will preach in
Qaartzburg on Monday evening, May
l4th; and in Placervillc Tuesday even
ings the 18th inst.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

SEE the notice of races to come of
July 4tl and 9th over the Star Ranch
course. Get your horses in training
and go and see good running.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

CHAs. A. GREEN, of Boise City, is
not SO green as his name implies. He
shows his ripeness by subscribing for
the WORLD.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS
LOCAL News

We have more hoodlums than any
town, big or little, this side of the
Danube.