davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20
The Famous Preacher of Paris

The Pail Mall Gazette has the following
sketch of Father Hyacinthe, hefamous preach
en- at Notre Dame, in Paris
Unprepossessing in appearance, Pere Hy.
acinthe, who has been preaching the advent
sermons at Notre Dame, is one of the most
interesting personages of the hour he has
succeeded Louis Venillot and Les Odours de
Paris, and for the last month has been crying
from the altar, Love fidelity marriage
union of the sexes increase and multiply
These are the texts from which Charles 10y
son, Pere Hyacinthe, has preached to the peo-
pie whom he evidently considers in their de-
cadence, but TO whom, in his love for his coun-
try, he feels bound to speak out frankly and
boldly. Three years ago, when Pere Hya-
cinthe for the first time mounted the pulpit OF
Notre Dame, the event was looked upon as
one of political Importance in consequence OF
the doctrines he was known to possess. It
was the time when the ultramontanes were en-
gagged in what they called modern society
with redoubled vigor, and every morning at
Paris, Berlin and Vienna, the journals of that
party were filled with violent invectives against
5 liberal IDEAS 1t was about that time that
the celebrated Syllabus was launched, in spite
loup, Bishop of Orleans, and the liberal party
was driven from pulpit and press.
" 1t was, therefore, regarded as courageous
act on the part of the Archbishop of Paris
when, with tact and moderation which have
not forsaken him, in answer to the reaction
lists he established the conferences of Notre
Dame, and called Pere Hyacinthe, who was
young, of liberal tendencies, bold and eloquent,
to fill what we may term the chair of Notre
Dame. The preacher soon became kind of
power in the state it became impossible for
the metropolitan church to accommodate all
those who iocked to hear, not the shibboleth
of sect, but a manly exposition Of the har
mony between the Christian Gospel and the
liberal views of the present time. The first
year of his conferences. was employed IN dem
onstrating, in a purely philosophical manner,
not he existence, but the personality of God,
always present in the world and interviewer
with its history. The second year was devo-
enlightened by reason and faith, and attacks
upon what was termed in the last century in
dependent morality This year Pere Hya-
ci0thc has been engaged in preaching on do
nestic happiness and singing the praises of
love, the bird person Of the human trinity
Pere Hvacnthe was aware that he could not
treat such subject without provoking the
laughter Of the sceptics, who would be ready
to hold up a thousand examples of how love
was daily Profaned; but on this subject he
said, Thank God, my heart has remained
pure and my reason healthy; and I, preacher
Of the EYangel, a doctor of reason and the
human heart, have the right, and look upon it
As duty TO name love- And the Carmclite
monk preached with as much JUNCTION on this
subject as if he had been an English rector
with comfortable parsonage and thrifty and
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

Agents for the sale of Agricultural Implements of all
kinds Mills Machinery, Betting, &C., &c,
cAttS.
NNTEOLESALE and Commission Department in their
w large tire-Drocf Brick Warehouse, at the Depot
Retail and Sample Departments, in their Store Houses
north side Of the public square.
Liberal advances made consignments, and special
attention paid to the sale shipment of Cotton, Wool
Hides, Agricultural Implements Mills, Machinery, Fur
nlture. Stoves. &c. &c. ol0-1y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

nlatat5s aud fFstfs b 40 slfsatF dag 9saa 0a
/ lllstt. william II cid, aid Il MajoE- General
Edward johnson, who vas with ne during The
campaign ii Maryland ard TIE Shenandoah
alley, until The 18th u August, 1854, ana
the copious notes of Capt. j Hotchkiss, who
acted as Typographical Engineer for the Sec
ond Corps and the Army Of the Valley Dis
trict, and recorded the events Of each day,
from the opening Of the campaign on the
Rapidan, in May, 1864, until the affair at
Wanesboro, in March, 1865. ..
t..r + EAPJv
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

"Isn't il pleasant 10 be surrounded BY such
crowd of ladies said p pretty young
woman TO a popular lecturer. - Yes, said
he, " but II would Be plcasanter to be sur
rounded BIZ one =
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

A certain Mr.. Coffin, being blessed with 4
son, p friend offered 300 for the privilege Of
naming him The offer was accepted, when
the friend played The wooden sort Of joke Of
naming The child Mahogany,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

A Louisville paper says owe yesterday
saw on the street small cart containing few
blankets, a few old clothes and baby, that
has been drawn all the way from Georgia by
two boys, whose mother has done the cooking
on the way. The baby is decidedly the hap
piest Of the party. Tie woman and The boys
are much jadcd by their arduons march. and
were receiving, when We saw them, donations
from charitable gentlemen, who were glad to
assist them on their sad, sore Journey
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

The newest Yankee invention is an umbrella
with gutter round the edge and spout at
one corner
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

A little gill, happening to hear her mother
speaking Of going into half mourning, said,
"Why are you going into half mourning,
mamma? Are any Of our relations bali
dead %
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

The Washington correspondent Of the
Charleston News relates the following incident:
eve hear of another colored man that was
admitted yesterday to practice in the Supreme
Court Of the United States. While the de-
lighted reel pent of this new honor was in one
of the clerks rooms to pay the fee for the
necessary certificate, Hon. jeremiah S. Black
came in hastily, asking for change SO as to
make given sum. AS none of the clerks
could do this, the colored lawyer preferred his
aid for the purpose, asking, at the same time,
if he had the honor Of addressing the Hon.
Thaddeus Stevens. Judge Black recoilcd
saying: "No no !" and rapidly made his
exit, without accepting the monetary accom-
mediation protfered by the newmade member
of the barr
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

Al honest Irshman, observing the bearers
of his wife S coffin beginning to trot, reproved
them by calling cut: Aisy, aisy, ye 4hayes
O. the world what for are ye making g toll Of
pleasure 90
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

The Chicago Journal, Of Saturday, says:
A gentleman Of this city, who visited Joliet
yesterday, says Mollie Trussel on being re-
ceiyed in the penitentiary, behaved herself
very meekly, but after being clothed in the
striped convict dress she sat down and wept
bitterly, and continued doing so all day. She
is the "prettiest" of all the fifty females
now in the penitentiary, and her handsome
face and dark and luxuriant hair are in strange
contrast with the haggard and coarse looks of
the majority of her sister conycts''
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

rH7HE uuders gned would respectfully inform bis old
4 patrons and the public IN general that be has
opeued the C aTTiase aad Wagon Business. at the
well known stand formerly occupied by HessFs obson
& Kimbe corner Of Milan and Edwards streets. VIII
keep constantly hand, Wagons. Buggies, Carts,
III heel BarrosT5 DC. We viii also. keep On hand tor
sale an extensive and complete assortment OF Carriage
Fixtures consisting in part, as follows:
Axles, Poles,
Springs. shafts,
Carriage bolts Whaels,
Clips Itaees,
A83i Castings. End Lestaer,
Stokes End Dack
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

Having secures. tho services of Mr.. HasE, ate gt
Washington, Afks as superintendent { can asSaEs
those VINO tfagor me with their patronage taas taefr
work will be done In q satisfactory manner.
Repairing OF I'll kinds done tAs shortest Hottes
u. na4a f 81 kIsfBJE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20
b +. FORT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Bellevue, Bossier parish, La.
RaIpvup Univ 1p65
b +. FORT,
Il G. MYERS.

A TTORNET AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Nachl
IA toches, Louis&na-Ofce at the Old Court Hou@e.
VIII practice in the Courts Of western and northern
louisiana Particular attention paid to collection CT
claims IS If
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

"SoME POSTAGE STAMPS" 1t will scarcely
be credited, at first thought that twenty tons
of postage stamps have been used during the
year. Such, however, is the fact, and by ar
tihcial measurement they would cover an area
of forty eight and half square miles, OF, a
curious calculator says, enough to roof a large
township, with all its houses, barns, churches,
gardens, forests and farms; or if you choose
to make a ribbon of them, enough to reach
nearly from the equator to either pole, or twice
the length of the Mississippi river So that
if every body would be obliging enough to
use the Government stamp on the envelope
ITSELF the mere omission of these little extra
bits of paper would tighten the mail bags by
more than forty thousand pounds, and save in
paper fifteen or twenty thousand dollars.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

How COFFEE IS MADE IN BRAzL.-For
each cup the size of our teacups, to be made,
the Brazilians measure a tablespoonful of
ground coffee parched to the color Of a ripe
chestnut. This is placed in a gauze bag with
in the coffee pot, and boiling hot wateris poured
upon it. There are,no "grounds - in the de-
coction, and it is so strong that it always leaves
brown stain upon the white china cup. The
Brazians never put milk into their coffee, as
they think that milk Injuries the properties of
the decoction, and it is never drank until the
close of the meal. Usually it is never brought
to the table until everything else is removed.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

From the Richmond Enquirer.
We are indebted TO the kindness of friend
for d: copy of the volume recently published
BY Gen. EARLY, under the following title:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

y. W. DUNCAN.
WRIGHT & DUNCAN,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW.--Ofice on Spring street,
"A in Tally's new building. june I, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01
THE INDIAN WAR.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE ur TINE HERALD.

Probable Massacre Of the Civilized Pawnee
Indinns-<;reat Excitement.
NORTH PLATTE, Nebraska, June ~. 1867
lnsellgoce was brought 70 this town this morning
by partyof independent scouts just from the Pawnss
rsseryatio that large band Of hostile sioux had sud.
denly APPEARED and surrounded the Pawnee reservation
twenty niles northwest OF Columbus Nebraska II
must be bmcmbcred that the majority Of the Pawnee
warrors 10 securing the country two hundred miles
west Of eir villages search OF hostile bands OF In
dams, urer Major Frank North. Viewing the Pawnees
rs their temies because in the employ Of the pale face
the nostt Sioux took wide deour, and made for the
rear OF n columns The old warriors and the women
and cheu OF the Pawnees left behind on the
tion arc hus exposed 70 slaughter and Wholesale de-
structioIoy the hostile Sioux, who now in large
force cofregated apparently with that intent. There
Is gresexcitement OF course, among the Indians and
white sklers, and the worst results reasonably
entertain These scouts have travelled fast for the
purposef procuring immediate relief from these hos
tile deunstrations. band OF Pawnec Indians tribal
relativesf the warriors on the PATH encampcd
about tvnty miles west OF Omaha These will be az.
forded cry possible means of rushing TO the rescue.
The scos will also aid them TO the best Of thcx
ability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01
lonG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

REoosr OF Stolen Goors-In a previous issue Of
the HEAD was given account Of the remarkable
discove Of about 81 900 worth Of goods, stolen from
variouparties residing IN and about the village Of
Astoris On Tuesday last Mr.. r II. Smith, who wss
nstrurnsal in feeting out the offenders IN the late
robbeS. obtained Information that large quantity Of
stolen pds were lying concealed In certain house in
shs vite of Astoria Mr.. Smith, together with Squire
Pearss rcpaivsd to the premises and AUS searching
for sot time, were about 70 give up in despair wnen
their 6ntion was attracted 10 the cstcr, where tney
f6undbundlo. and upon hauling IL up, found that II
contad shirts, drawers. ladies' underclotolne dress
eoodsld other articles TO the amount OF $3.50 Ihe
goodsAve since been identified BY nesrs Berger
Boss a. the ones stolen from their dry goods esap,
lishmk in April last female hes been arrcssea ana
safelydged in the Queens county jail on suspicion OF
beinoe thief
TufSc.-rhe premises OF James Seaman, at herrck,
wereFcibly entered by thieves and available horse
stoehherefrom The insruders escaped with their
plsnt. and haye nps slass been heard nen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01
ST. PETERS CHURCH.

Grand solemn Mass observation-disclosures by
Rev. WIN. Quinn.
grand solemn celebrated yesterday in St
Peters church, Barclay street, in commemoration Of the
festival of St. Peter and st. Paul.
At the conclusion of the Gospel Rev. VIM. Quinn
assembled the pulpit and delivered sermon, taking
the Gospel of the day as his text After reviewing
the life Of St Peter from the time when he left
his home and devoted himself TO the service
OF his Master. until his martyrdom at Rome,
and showing the nature of his mission, he SAID
But the Chair Of St Peter not to fall in
quence Of the death Of the first Apostle The
Of st. Peter have continued from that time until the
present They have not only the conversion Of the
city of Rome and OF the countries that then sub
ect the empire Of Rome but also Of the whole civil
zed world and of nations aud countries that then
unknown and unexplored. The Office not TO be
attached to s. Peters ife it was 70 live IN his sue
The Church celebrating the eighteenth centennial
Of her establishment and OF the martyrdom of her first
grown old, that emo hos lost the vlgor Of her
early youth, that she has not progressed with the
80 called progress OF me age ana mas not been equal 70
she seems young and vigorous she Was In the
third, fourth, or Attn centary to-day she has the
hearty confidence and the unbounded respect OF her Two
hundred millions OF children, and much when
the number of her children not one-tenth part
great Why, to-day, at the mere invation-ior
command sent and council convensd-tbe
number Of hve hundred bishops have assembled
from all parts Of the known world from the Pacific
shores of land from the east from Australia
have bishops congregaed around the person of Plus
TX, in his church, in the glorious temple
of ST. Peter. And for what purpose? Not
to manifest obedience for that is called ques-
ton simply to give expression to their love for the
Head OF the Church. And not only have the bishops
assembled, but informed by the published news
tha; there cannot be less than thirty thousand ecce-
sasiics inferior grades also assembled under the
dome Of st. Peter ! think. In the face OF this where
much intelligence, education and refinement
thus assembled IT will not he said that the Church is
behind the age that is equal the needs Of
fhn antp in vrh eh NvA ko Apan nj Inn
Church, though absent necessarily take pride in
her glory and we willing to express, though absent
lial obedience 10 Plus IX and to declare that his
children America faithful those OF any other
land
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01
ST. PETER AND PAul's CHURCH, WILLIAMSBURG.
sermon Of DR.. O,Leary,

sermon OF Urs OLeurys
At this church. yesterday, the services in celebration
of the festival OF ST. Peter and Paul. were Of i'm
posing character ediHce bepg illuminated in accord
ance with the custom such occasions in the Catholic
Church. The grand celebrated that Of Mozart
No. IL Rev. Thomas Quinn, Of Hartford, ceebrant, and
Rev. H. Coye, deacon. After the Gospel, the Rev. Dr.
OLeary late Of the Catholic University Ireland, and at
present connected with st. Joscphs church OF this CITY,
assembled the pulpit and delivered eloquent address,
which listened 10 with the deepest attention by the
congregation and in the Of which the Reverend
Doctor remarked in reference to the spiritual power Of
throne Of Petewe speak not Of temporal throne an
earthly sceptre or worldly administrations; and
Paul surrounds and adorns i, but that that the
glories of the Church have emanased therefrom. To
is Sa %s o.
cate now that the spiritual power Of the
the very soul Of the Catholic Church; how
the principle Of authority which jesus left 70 live
and visible as the sun in his MONDAY splendor;
and while age rolled away after age and genera
ton mouldered away after generation has
blazed on transmitting and purifying and iluminng
the gross materials OF this world into It's own brightness
and likeness" After stating that the honor OF the
consolidated action OF this power the independence OF
the Church would be destroy Doctor OLeary went on
say that without this action as guiding principle, the
nations her would by Unborn law OF human nature
rush 10 separation and destruction. The enemies
would had she this action a resisting principle re-
duce her members to compliance and dishonor. without
their action purifying principle the various man.
ners of communication would impair the integrity
and mar the loneliness of her morals and dogmas.
After referring 10 the power the Popes exercised in the
middle and detailing the benefits they as the heads
of the Catholic church had conferred on races and
people, literature, in science. in art AMI In all the
attributes with which Coo adorned man, Doctor 0Leary
concluded by explaining that the Roman power could
be opposed to liberty That she should at some
time foster and commngle with America-for Rome and
America were placed In this position that the Roman
Catholic Church the revelation OF Light, and Amer
lea the revelation of Reason, for in the latter country
man mad liberty and use those powers with
which God had endowed him, and when the alb ises
which have crept in by the system adopted IN the old
country have been removed Rome must eventually ap
proach nearer America and in the future tho freedom OF
thought and light must unite forever. The
sermon was listened TO throughout with the most
mark cd attention, and the CONCLUSION OF the High Mass
brought the ceremonies Of the day 10 a close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01
THE HEBREW CHRISTIANS.

meeting Of this sect held last evening in
is, Cooper Institute, 'for the purpose OF expounding
the important teachings Of Moses and the Prophets"
The Rev. Mr. Christello addressed the audience which
numbered about forty at considerable length and with
much oarnestness The principal point IN the address
OF the reverend gentleman that the Jews had no
home or abiding place but Jerusa en and il was TO that
city they should turn their eyes God promised to take
them back there, but they could only go as Christian
Hebrews New York could mover be Jerusalem to the
Jewish people; they were destined for Palestine, and
for the lands promised them by God At the conclusion
Of the address desnsory discussion took place. when
gentleman took occasion to remark that New York
far ahead Of Jerusalem This statement Of religious
belief appeared 10 be highly appreciated by portion OF
the audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
ST. PATRlcx's CATHEDRAL.

After the celebration OF in st. Patrck's Cathe-
dra yesterday discourse delivered by Rev. Father
Mcclellan, in which he referred TO the manner in which
the eighteen hundredth anniversary Of the maryrdom Of
St. Peter being celebrated In Rome and said that the
spectacle presented by the venerable Ponti whom
thought be effste old man. in grandly sum-
monng to his call the learned ana good from every
quarter Of the world participate in celebrating the
martyrdom of st. Peter Is q spectacle which should at
ach every Catholic TO his religion more and MORE and
teach lesson to those who fondly supposed that the
vitality Of religion was declining.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01
THE CO UR T s.
The Courts for July md Busincss During Va
cntion-Assignment OF the judges.
UNITED STATES COURTS

The Courts for July md Business During Va
acknowledgements OF the judges.
UNITED STATES COURTS
This morning Patrick H. Reason will be tried before
Judge Shipman in the United States Circuit Court,
an indictment for making counterfeit plate for the
printing Of fractional currency, and 1t Is probable that
no other will be taken up until the October term.
No calendars have been made up for the United stat
District Court for the months OF July and August and
is doubtful whether any heavy will be tried The
attention OF the Court will be mainly devoted 10 the
hearing oil motions AMI the disposition OF chamber busi
ness.
THE STATE corRs
During the past session and particularly the last
term of the State civil courts large amount of
porant and interesting business has been transacted
including the Church street extension and the
plcaon OF the butchers for relief from the acts Of the
Metropolitan Board Health On the 18th OF July the
Supreme Court General Term viii assemble, and will
probably render decisions in the latter cases. To-day
Mr.. Justice Miller will sit in the Second branch Of the
Circuit TO dispose Of Fridays unfinished calendar which
includes among Others the Logers divorce case
Presiding Justice Leonard will hold the Chambers OF
the Slpreme Court. by assignment during the July
terpL though is probable that MT Justice Peckham
win dispose Of Chamber business during the present
week. This curt will open at the usual hour.
During vacstion Justice Jones will hold the July term
81 the Superior Court Special Term; the August term
will be held ,y Justice Barbour, and Justice McCunn
will sit during the September This branch OF the
court will OPEN 10 NJ general term of the uperor
Court win assemble twice during vacation, VIZ, the
LIST OF August and the Sd Of September.
held eeren O'Clock today for the purpose render
ing decisions Judge Brady will SIT at Chambers Of this
court during the July term.
The Marine Court will hold daily sessions during the
vacation. Judge Gross will hold Part Of the trial tern
Judge Alkr Part 2, and Judge Hearne will dispose Of
the CHAMBER business OF this court
Court Cnlendar-TLis Day.
surREnt COURT, CHAnBER&-Frst Monday calendar
Nos 70 ., inclusive.
MARrse poukr. TmAr rKRx.-NOn-jury causes. Nos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Senator r. Conkling Of New York, and W. H. Burns,
Of New London, are stopping at the Hoffman House.
Judge @. W. Baker and Colonel I. @. Fitch, Of San
Francisco, stopping at the g. Nicholas Hotel
General Bache, of the United States Army and Cbas.
Amory, VI Boston. are stopping ~ the Brsyoon
HOUSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01

- International Chess Congress II Parfss
Late accounts from Paris show THAI sixteen players
only had far entered for the Emperors prise. which
consists splendid Of china and purse
Of ave hsndred francs According The forms Of ne
tourney games win be played BY each against every
oSher player drawn games count and the winner Of
NE greatest number OF games b entitled 70 the prizes
The following table 70 exhibit OF the general result
a q laaS accounts