davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05

In State bonds District of Columbia 3-6js fell .
7Gil the Missouri Is of 1887 selling at 1851, and
North Carolina Us special tax, third class; az -
Tennessee old bonds are firm at 81 paid and bio
Sales of city bank stocks cover American y
change 10 at 100 Bank of Commerce - at ii
Merchants Exchange (2sl at IS Bank II NORTH
America t12 AT 63 Metropolitan ll3 at l2o MeI'
chants (I2l at / TO- and Park ~ at 9ii3
In railroad bonds tie Iaclics commanded spec.u
attention, being strong at 1858 for Central lo1i
for Union irs,s and 1918 for Land Grants. Mis.
souri, Pacific tiTsts advanced to 9J3l. and SECONDS ~
50. Milwaukee and ST. Paul sinking funds wefe
steady at 81; Northwest gold bonds at ?iSs and
cOnsols at 1915. The quotation Tor Nlnona anu
ST. Peters firsts in our comments on the N0rlnNe,S
gold bonds in to-day's issue should have read sV3
and not S4l2. The Michigan Central Is were min
at l07, while NewJersey Central consolidated bonus
fell TO 6fli There were sales of Delaware ana iiiI
son ls9ss at 81 ard 1s0is at % for coupons. ah"
952 for registered: Erie thirds NJ 1882, eX-coupn
and tifths at 1914; New-iOrk Central 6s oi lee'
at 105 and of 1857 at 1854 Albany and SnsqtS'
hanna seconds at 81; Ohio and Mississippi consesl
dated at 963s seconds of {. &. and l. [. at oA'
Kansas Pacific incomes. No. 16, 1T 13p'l3i2; Nas',
vile. Chattanooga and 81. Louis hrsts al 95' an
Toledo and Wabash frsts, ST. Louis DIVISION ca
matured coupon, at ~. -.
Gold was rs dull as usual, and lower, the say,
having been at 1Olos (opening)U lol's, anu s ,ns
transactions limited. There Were no new features
rates were il2, 5, and 4 per cent paid Tor haYlhs
balances carried The Assistant Treasurer pald ous
$S24, 900 in coin interest on the public DEBT, anu
So, 900 IN redemption of called bonds. The day
business of the gold clearing department oi ung
Bank of the State of New-York covered: Goa Goa
cleared, $2l, 10Y 900; gold balances, S9oo,soo'
currency balances, S926,6l3. The gold quo'"
tions were as follows:
l0l i3............''..''loIs
Foreign exchange was moderately active and hIiL
with sellingrates on the basis of ~ S3siG ~ sibl
sixty days bills, and 81 S5SiaSi SGl4 for demaha
TO the Z, We annex current closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05
Total sales for the day ay...................


There was again large huSiness in Goy"rnment
bonds to-day. and nearly ali the issues were lsle!.
though there were no new features to the market.
The aggregate sales at the first two calls today
amounted to $J96,OOO. We annex current closing
quotations:
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05

Garrabraut failed Irst Fpll AMI Riley discovered tha
tho notes had HOt DESTROYED. ana ne wis cphPc'
a. hIs property ~ srcariy for the payment OF
a por,ion of them The IL attracting cOi'i'rdp,o
interest account Of thr former hiGh s'ih"is VI wa
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05

The week opens with money In moderately soott o.
supply call loans with railway collateral being .s ~
o per cent and Government bonds at 4. i,,mS nsr
commercial paper finds ready sale at 4i2 to op, rs
the rates of exchange on New-York to-day: savan
nah, Il premium; Charleston. easier, lsdSie pr, PR
MUM, 4 premium; Boston, 25 cents dlscoas.o drs;Saso.
New-Orleans, commercial g, bank pari Cniss;,sI
States Treasurer at Washington to-day rece,sss
$530,000 National Bank notes for redeIRR.'yna. IN.
The customs receipts were $S2OOOO, ana ahtn .n fol.
lowing is the ClearngH ouse statement to-phssl hsl.
Currency exchanges. S78,O12.47o, cmrreanS3S reas3 eSS
ances, $i,127, ,72S gold exchanges, $la'oo''''''
and gold balances, So, lS0, Ala. g., hssu
The report that tho treaty Of peace bad pe'A
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05

Foreign exchange was moderately active and hInl.
with sellingrates on the basis of ~ S33l ~ sihpi
sixty days bills, and 81 S5siQSi oG4 for demaHa
to the Z. We annex current closing quotations.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05
r1nsr cAII-I0L O'CLOCK A. ".

Ny y IL & Hart
T.... l59ls
Bur G r & North
l5...bc. 20
Chic & Alton
> be. GS
Pitts ~ " n & GA
2N...hc. IS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
THE NEIV ORLEANS PACIFIC.
THE FUTURE OF NEW ORLEANS.
From the Mobile Register.

The passage by the Legislature Of Louis
lana of the bill to aid the construction OF
the New Orleans Pacific Road ensures the
completion of that most important line
frcm New Orleans 10 Shreveport. Inc
State lends the road bonds to the amount
of So 500 600. Very probably Louisiana
will eventually have to foot the bill, but 1t
will have the road, aud the enhanced value
of taxable property in New Orleans and
along the line will more than repay her for
the loan. The practice of State loans to
corporations is most dangerous one, and
has heretofore almost invariably ended in
disaster. In Alabama We have had some
bitter experience in this matter. Yet 1t ls
fair to say that the plan of State aid with
us owed it's origin to the Legislature of
1865, which was composed exclusively of
our own people, and that there was little
opposition to it until the government of
the roads fell into the hands of strangers
who plundered the State, and who con-
structed roads not because they were
needed or would probably be self sustain
ing, but simply to obtain possession of the
| loans. If Congress had not saooleo US
with carpet bag governments, it is proba-
BILE that our State aid would have resulted
| in as much benefit to Alabama as did the
| construction of the State road to Georgia.
The profigate endorsement of bonds under
Governors Smith and Lewis produced with
us a public reaction which caused the
adoptiOn of a clause in the new Constitu-
tion prohibiting hereafter all such aid, and
leaving such works to the exclusive care of
the corporators.
1t is to be hoped that the experience of
Louisiana, now that she has Government
of her own tax payers, will be different
from that of Alabama, and that the New
Orleans Pacific, under the control OF Mr.
Wbeelock and his directory, will be able
to sustain itself without involving the
State.
Nothing could be of more importance tc
New Orleans than this road. 1t taps thE
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

great grain and cotton empire OF the south
west. 1t will turn back from ST. Louis the
trade of Texas and will pour the riches OF
that vast domain into the bosom OF tue
great commercial metropolis of the South-
west. With this road completed, as 1t Will
be during the year, and with an open river,
it is impossible to estimate the future OF
New Orleans. Her grain receipts nave al
ready quadrupled, and We hear of the con-
struction of immense trains of barges to
convey from St. Louis the flood OF cereals
which is flowing down by water courses,
aad by new lines of railroads from st. Paul
and the most distant points of the North
west. Add to this the possibilities of
Texas, and we stand in the presence OF
great commercial events whose contem-
plation almost startles US. One OF the
grandest cities of the world within Few
decades will be directly at our door.
Mobile does not regard these spiendid
achievements ald prospects, with envy or
distrust. The glory of New Orleans will
TO the glory of the Southwest. As a grain
emporium her grain market will offer In.
ducements to the planters of Alabama and
Mississippi to engage in other productions
than cotton. AS the foremost cotton market
of the world, very soon her merchant
princes will establish their factories in the
neighboring towns. The field where the
cotton ia grown and exported mus be tue
field for Its manufacture, and with the
shipment of vast cargoes of cotton anu
grain to foreign ports there must come
back steady stream OF immigratlon and
imports. Thus our fields will be filled with
an intelligeu: and independent labor, and
thus our Southern people will learn to i'm
port their wares through their own porte.
The grewth of New Orleans ia the growth
Of Mobile. We are within tho circle of the
commercial maelstram of which New
Orleans is the focus, and hence we rejoice
at the approaching contamination OF the
second great necessity of our sister city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

small cell, a board to sleep on, bread and
herbs to eat,-for these che W as to eZchange
the comforts and refinements of the world.
To these austerities che added an active
zeal for good works; she served commu-
nifty of Poor Clares as lay sister; sue
would run messages for tho poorest; she
offered herself as a slave to ransom q GRIM
inal in the common prison of the town:
But as her life drew to a close she inclined
more and more to contemplation. with
the companions whom her example had
gathered round her, she founded convent
of Beguines, and there waited for her re,
lease. In q vision Of the Passion she heard
the words. "Arise, my beloved. haste and
come" The end was not far off. She died
February 10th, 1896.
In the beginning of her conversion, 81.
Glare wac often tempted TO return to the
softpess of her old life but she resisted
every impulse of this kind, however harm
,ess in itself, by constant ejaculatory prayer
and self-imposed penance. One day, hsv.
ing been tempted to some slight act OF
self Indulgence in eating, she searched with
much trouble for disgusting insect, and.
having found one, placed it in her mouth,
saying, "EM, glutton; eat, then. this
dainty dish" From that hour sh" never
suffered another temptstion w.rh r gard to
food OF drink
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
March, %.
ST. TURIBIUs, BISHOP.


Born of a noble Spanish family, Turibius |
was advanced by Philip II. to the high |
judicial post of President of Grenada: This
office he discharged for five years with such
prudence and virtue, that when the arch
bshopric of Lima fell vacant, he was
adiudged to be of all Others the best quail
fed to evangelize Peru, and remedy the
scandals which obstructed the conversion
of the inf1dels. Obedience and zeal for
souls overcame his repugnance to the dig-
nifty, and in 1881 he sailed for hls distant
diocese. His jurisdiction extended along
q coast-line of four hundred miles, embrac-
ing populous cities and rough mountain
districts. The native population was in
famous for it's debauchery; the Spaniards
for their cruelty, avarlce, and traud.
| Turibiue, on his arrival, began a VISITATION
of the whole country, which occupied hlm
for seven wears he travelled, often on foot,
| over the SHOWS of the Andes and the
scorching sande of the coast to the most
| remote villages: churches, semlnarles,
| hospitals, spTang Cp in his steps. Even on
| his Journeys he said Mass and confessed
daily, though he had never lost his 6aptis
NAL innocence. He organized and reformed
the diocese of Peru, establishing synods'
and using his authority to correct abuses
among clergy and laity alike. He was
especially Jealous in behalf of the Indians,
and protected them from the tyranny OF
their conquerors. He died March 23rd'
1906.
When St. Turibius received the news OF
his appointment to the episcopate he cast
himself on the ground, and prayed, with
many tears, that God would deliver him
from 80 heavy burden it was not tlli the TIC
miserable condition of the native Andiant
was represented to him that he agreed to
accept @ the offlce, in order to help them il
their troubles. Then only, at the call o
charity did he consent to take upon himsel
the unwelcome honor. His sacrifice wa
rewarded by most. blessed death. ~!
ordered psalms of praise to be sung arounC
him as he lay in his agony, and with {
calm and holy joy gave back his soul t.
, God.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
March 90.
ST. CUTHBERT, BISHOP

ST. CUThbEhIJ DAonNE'
st. Cuthbert, the memory Of whose holy
life and heavenly favers after death drew
40 many of our ancestors to pray around
his sacred and incorTupt body at Durham,
was horn A. ID. 637. AS q child he was
foremost in every boyish game; but being
warned of his call to higher matters, he
put away childish things, and found new
and sweeter happiness in prayer. one
night, when he was fifteen, he had vision
of angels bearing to heaven the soul OF
Sc. Aidan, which 80 infamed him that, at
once leaving all, he became a postulant at
the abbey of Melrose. After thirty four
years of fervent religious life, nine OF Whlcn
were spent in eremitical solitude, he was
much against his own will, made Bishop
of Lindisfarne. He now gave full scope to
that love of souls which his long retreat
had fostered emerging from it, like his
Divine Master from the desert, to spend
and be spent in their behalf. AS he went
about doing good, and proclalmlng Win
many q miracle the power OF the 6ospei,
thy attracted all men, while the peaceful
ness of his soul and his hatred of all schlsm
won them to find their rest in God and HiE
Holy Church. In two short years, feellng
death approaching, he betook himself tc
his former solitude, where he sweetly SLEPT
: 1t Christ, A. D. 6S7.
Some of the NOrthumbrian Christianl
were 30 welded to q particular observance
a. to the time of Easter, that when theil
" local custom was reformed by the Holy SEE
they refused to submit. st. Cuthbert ws
Mortified at this spirit of characterization
and his dying words we're directed agains
it. EHRve no communion,v y said he, "witl
those who err from Catholic unity. woulC
rather that you took my bones from th'
tomb, to reside wherever God may direc
YOU, than that you should consent in an.
way to the wickedness of schismatics."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
COLLEGE o., 1n.
IMMACULATE CONC NCEPTION,
Corner of Common and BaTonno streetS,
NEW ORLEANS.

hiS Literary Institution Incorporated by the State Of
Toniainna and empowered confer degrees 10 con
d1eted by the the Society Of The build
in1G are we'll adapted for educational purposes A
eo1rynrd entirely OF from the street reserved fo
reoreStion that from the arrival OF the PuPS ~
A ~ TIN their departure at NJ, they are constantly
0eoluded and superintended r-...--
The Course Of Instruction lB threefodi FFopASSSJ'
Commercial and Classical
The Preparatory Course 10 for beginners; - A.
not WtSh to learn Latin and Greek. -. -, -
The Classical Course B for those VINO oese 70 hNo
complete education. , ..
French is taught in the three courses. I- - 4.
6Iudents are not admitted unless they Know now %
read and write - Al. ,.,ao,.., .Ao
The moral re giOuS training OF the sSodenSb the
laSdin No object Of the instruction.
Every month report is sent to parentS st&Sin& 9n-
A1ct nTo0ross rank in clAss and Rtten dAnoo.
The Scsdemical year begins on the first MONDAY
of October and closes towards the END OF July
TERMS
Raa W
Tuitiop payable in advance, and An United States -
uvToT7ly Rav. = aAUTEEEET, REostAssA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
MaVOh "a.
ST CLARE OF RIMINI.

Glare was the daughter of wealthy and
noble parents; she herself was twice mar
ried. and her life, up to her conversion,
was spent in the enjoyment of the riches
and pleasures of the world. AS she prayed
in the Franciscan church at Rlmlnl our
Lady appeared surrounded by angels and
Saints. .'Of what avail" she SAID, TO
your frat husband, whom you loved 30
well, were his honors, his fortune, and his
youth, since death has taken him from you
and from them Z" In a moment Glare saw
the folly Of her life, and her resolve was
taken. The hair shirt, the sharp discipline
-these were to he beEs for the future.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
TNsTITUTION
INsr1TOT1oN O, The
SISTE RS OF ST. JOS E 81 i,
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets
New Orleans.
And Bay St. Louis, the Sea Shore.

The governments throughout this essSblishmsnt ia
mild and parental. The pups never pArAtod from
Raorsation table, dormitorfes
the for all. In short, everything tends 10 rrrs
mote adeotionAte union between the Sstars and tAn
youns ladies In trusted to their motherly
The struotion is thorough and solid and In hArmcQY
with of society. The oompxte6a
I'm both gish and Erenoh all tho branches of know.
led the present day. Each Language N
natives o. respective countries, In
sure correct pronunciation go
The academical year olosos with public eshbitbon
and distribution of premiums to which paronS As In
yited.
Education here the object of special attention and
aocitude Governing those placed under their charge
suasiOn alone the Sisters OF St. Joseph ondea
inouloete principles OF solid Piety require tho
strict polite and smiabe deportment and
feein respect and Affection tow ards parents.
Pupils OF all denominat are admitted:
NoTA-Durng tho bathing season, the BoArdin
School owed to the Bay St Louis whore the SsteIo
TERMS-To be paid in advance as follower
Entrance,
Music Lessons and Of fInstrument.--..-..2S - 90
Drawing Lessons
Pastel oil painting according to the lumber OF pupu9
Needle-work in all 10 Varieties golden en- mbrodery.
artificial howerp h taught the boarders without
| charge.
Fer further particulars address, Superoreae OF ~
Academy Of the Sisters Of st. Joseph Box 1871 New OD
leans," or. If moro convenient apply to .vrov
| de0s 77ly G. d. ELDER. ARAnA-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
~ CsT. Jo6EPH's,)
NEAR MOBILE, A L A.

This long established Institution. favorahy known
the people of the South, will enter upon its Forty
seventh Scholastic year
OCTOBER 3, 1877.
The Plan instruction consists of three principal
Courses the Preparatory, the Classical and the Com.
mercal. The Preparatory course lasts oNK year ano
intended prepare the younger studens LOT hlRneE
oiass either in the Classical or Commercial course
Tho CLASSICAL Cou1sp lasts SIX years, and en-.
traces all tie branches " thorough Collegiate snd
University Education. At the end Of the sixth year
those give proofs of the requisite kno in the
Greek AID Latin languages and show sufhcient proh
c;epcy in Mental and Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
and The higher branches of Mathematics are entitled
to the degree Of A. Il. bachelor of Artsl
The Degree of Master of Arts "a. M 10 awarded 70
those who q second to the study OF Pnoso
phy ScieKce In the College who have passed TWO
Years in the practice of q learned profession
The COMMERCIAL Course lasts THREE years ana
embraces a branches usually taught In Commercial
Coeges The third of this corresponds TO
the fifth six years of the Classical courses me
Studepts attend lectures in Natural PHILOSOPHY ano
Chemistry with the members of the Graduating cAss-
The age of admission 10 from nine to hfteen years
and TO be admitted must previously know now 70
read and write.
TERAB PER SESSION oT Ten MONTH"; -.
Entrance Fec, first year only .-..--i-.S 10 "
Board Tuition and Washing payable halfyeariy' mn q.
and in advance W. ~ ~
Bed and Bedding ------- ---.---' ~ ~
| Circulara oan be obtained by addressing the
| Near Mobile Ala
| THE JESUIT Fathers
Corner Baronne an Common streets New Orleans
| p POURSIEE, College Agent
neIS Tlv 4nGraver street, New OrleAna
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
March 81.
ST. BENEDICT. ABBOT.

st. Benedict, blessed by grace and il
about 4sO. When a boy he was sent to
Rome, and there placed in the public
schools. Scared by the RIGHTEOUSNESS of
the Roman youth, he fed to the desert
mountains of Subiaco, and was directed by
the Holy Spirit into q cave, deep, craggy,
and almost inaccessible. He lived there
for three years, unknown to any one save
the holy monk ROmanus, who clothed him
with the mOnastie habit and brought him
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
de0s TT 1y
:IAL COLLEGE
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
HOLY GROSS.
NEW IBERIA, ATTAKAPAS. LIZ

This Institution, under the special pstrona6scfL <.
Grsoe, the Most Rev. Archbishop OF New orieanat
situated tho banks of the Bayou Teons.
one Of tho most healthy and picturesque localities Of
tho State In addition the bene ts Of Christian
education II promises = thorough instruction In the
differ snt branches of commerce
Board and Tuition por annum m.--tSo1 90
Washing. per annum ~ 90 S
Entrance Fec, hrst year only o w
Doctors Foes lmedoines oomprised ~ w
For further In formation apply at the Morning ssAS
Office or address tho President at the College auo iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. sIMEoN's SCHOOL.

The Pisters OF Charity of St. simeon's School Ape
happy to inform their patrons and friends that after
having mAde some rerairs and improvements In their
bu uldiugs they prepared TO receive . few Young
Lady Boarders.
As only n limited number can ss accommodated
applications chou Id be made early 40 possible.
Tho Boarding. sshool opened on the I'd OF January
1878.
For terms application should be made At st. Simeons
s.bao, IA, Apnunoiation stree. ial3tf
ST JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIBs,
CONDUCTED BY TIE SISTERS OF CHARITY.
NEAR EMMITsBURG. FREDERICK COUNTY,
MARYLAND.
bia is situAt In healthy and
pcturesq part of Frederick county Maryland half
Marys College. 1t was commenced in !sos and moor.
porated by the Legislature of Maryland in lsie The
buildings are convenient and spacious.
TENNIS
Tho academic year divided into two sessions Of Ave
BoarS and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Waahing, Mending and .
Doctors fec ssSo y.
- - ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Tho Academic year divided two Sessions OF eve
m this each beg respectively the frst hondA'
Of Septomb Der and the hrst of February.
Letters of inquiry directed to tho
MOTHER SUPERIOR
noll 77Iy st Jcseph's Academy. Emmts burg. Md.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
aorning Star and Catholic haesssassn
SSW ORLRAHs, s JNDAY, MARCH ~, 1873.
MINIATURE LIVES OF TIE SAINTS.
March 10.
BIB. PAUL, JOHN AND JAMES, NM.

BIB. PAUL, JOHN AND JAMES, NM.
Taicosama, the Emperor of Japan, sus-
bectipg that the Franciecan Fathers, VINO
lame to him as ambassadors Of Portugai,
were preparing the way for fortuge9se
con0uest. ordered them to be put to oeaGh.
n happy error made three Japanese OF the
Eociety of Jesus sbarers in their crown;
Paul Mkt was thirty three years oiu' anu
khouub not yet priest, was one Oh !ne
most successful preachers OF the Cnrlstian
faith. John, youth OF nineteen' ana
|Jsmes. an old man of sixty four, were cat
|schists and novice lay-brothers in the
|Tesnit house at Meaco. With the other
Ewenty y-three martyrs, their left ear was
and they were placed on carte,
he a moving pillory, and paraded through
khe country. At last they sailed to Nan
|cesaki, where, on q long g-backed hill over
the city, twenty ak crosses were reared q
dense crowd was gathered all around. On
|the way up John and James took their
vows of religion. Johns father was await
ling him, but only to encourage him to die.
Then he took his stand beneath his son
and saw the double-lance thrust, which
dyed himswith the blood of his child. Pani
preached from his cross to those beneath
him, and encouraged his fellow srtyrs
with burning words. venerable old
brother James rejected the signs of honor
|he received from the crowd, saying, 81 am
but sinner" With the words, "Jesus and
Mary" he received his death. stroke.
The Christians of Meaco, knowing that
the edict of the Emperor did not include
the Jesuits, tried in vain to bribe the ofii
cials to lot the three go. Paul Mlkl wrote
at once to them, sis that your way OF
showing your love to met What, did you
wish to deprive me of the immense favor
which God has given met You ought in
stead to rejoice, and to praise His infinite
goodness for it,"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
COGAN & SONS,
10 Canal Street.----- 10
Between the Customhouso and the River
Oman until p. N. on Sundays. fe25 II ly
cathedral AND CHURCH ORGANS.

CAIHNDNAH AND = 0710
Our Organs are UNIVERSALLY CELkBRATEp
GREAT P0WERi for PROMPT, EELtIA1lBLLEE and and
MECHANICAL EXCELLEACE and for " STAND
ING" WELL in any climate.
desire to call especial attention TO the magnhoent
or1an I'm the Church st. Mary OF the Sacred dee5
At Boetou Mass finished October lat 1871 also TO the
one in tho Cathedral of tho Holy Name at Chicago
III. finished November LIST. 1877. -, - ,,,
WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS except those I'm m ~, S9G
AteIy connected with our establishment ana fAA NJ
Specfuiy request the Clergy to apply directly to US
i'I not % II " JOHNSON & SON. WeSthSld. Mas
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

"TT you canvass for $40 . month, Gnd
" A1 work faithfully Write 70
rois 3l 4. 4 STAMFORD. n bsoadSnys y. Z.