davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY.

Below give the location and name Of Churches.
and location q
EACH sss ss assa: 81
Ses frssIsn. and fssssss
81 Thesephy an Rev
Murphy y CHAPLAIN Rev d Hubert $50 s y p.efss-
Foley s j. Prosssor Of the sth Cole Course Rev
As Re %.s s; r e. a oaarsre;
Sunday at q g. 81 and TO- Sermon at 10 o'clock in
u Be- sss at and
ssssSsr hsv asal Naea Gas.
& m"s
6 st. Psssst. @ Sermon ooeloei SespsSsand
S. 1lphonss Gorstqnee street ost,eeen St Andre,c and
Tssssr Aiesanler 6. ss R. RsS. WV: Msred,h, 2:
an s At O'clock Evening de-
ssneds. MASSES and devotion same nH
as ST. Aiphonsus.
sa e. SIS as
at 10 O'clock. Sermon O'clock. Evening sermon At
MAJ a1y 1sehSissaps oaeA o. oaaytres street Des,oee
Urs,iline Gisd Hospital streets-Ysry Rev G. Raymond
sanday Sermon e. 10 vssPsrs at SsIosk
Cd day
Mass !: s9ndsy s. p sermon At 81 yesgsss a r..
ksnnss tssssT Ess "a Xen curass Mass
pers and Benetiction at r. M. -0- '''''
e. fssSss o Rse
Father Simon Y, Week day MSss At ocloek Sunday at
Ioais oasSedrsl Sasrtre: :s.se Sss,osss s. and
Fs S.9 RslsO sv Father Es E
Week day Mas s =. and 4 oS sup%aay and
Fa,s:sf eSsssA esy...ss. ofessn ei.ea yss
Rsv shs aS " 70
Jo,sphs oGmae. stree. pstssssn Msrais and ya,'
G. NJ, Rev. G. Boglioi, e A. Rev. WIN. Kelly G M
70 seeoh ys:peSs bsnsdetIos AZ Clock z; n
Father JaaDeT. Passer Rev Father ssSi
Sunday at T. and TO- Sermon at iooclOck Vespers at
s. AIMS Church S. Philip street. bet,ese, Roman, and
Prieur-Rev Father Tumoine, Pastor. Week day Mass
at o'clock Sunday, and 81 Sermon at 81 Vespers
Trig German Church, 81 Esrdinsna se,,ses1
Eev Father ~ @ 10 res sermons
& Pal Fa.hsr E. T. wasp Ssy
At O'clock Sunday at and 70 at H. SclSek
pozs az ~ Church e.a
strects-Rev. Father A. Dut Pastor Week day Mass
Tociock. sunday att ands. Sermonat o'clock. Yes
pers al o'clock. t-.tl
81 Peers Church. Craps street bet'gee 1arieny
NnndspiUe stTeets-Rev FatherC. Moynhan Rev Father
Fitzgibbons Week day Mass at 81 o'clock. Sunday
at 4 81 and 10. Sermon at 10 O'clock Vespers at
81 Hose de Lima, Bayot street DoT0enos
Broad streets-Rev Father F. Mittebronn. Week day
Mass at o'clock. Sunday at u and Sermon at II
z O'Clock. Vespcrs at O'Clock. - go,
Otaps. Of he Ursuiine oonpeut, THIRD Distrit-very
Rev. n. j. Perche, Chaplain Mass Sunday at 81
sa Sol ss d1,,re, tzr.,,a - ~
: EI0w MAss; ct 10 O'Clock, High Mass and Sermons II
English and German every alternate Sundays at 81
n Holy oross, male Orphan Asyfn,) Indepsn9ene
street Third DsTictRev Fathers Condor, Shortis ant
8 Tuohy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

The thing in the world am most afraid
of is fear, and. with good reason, that pas
sion alone in the trouble Of it exceeding all
other accidents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

Is, st, Chrysostom says ;f Though person
shall have bestowed On immense treasure in
aims, he has done nothing equal to him
who has contributed to the Starvation of a
soul. This is greater than ten thousand
talentsn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04
.xoRu1No STAR AND cArHoI1c MEssENaER.
: .XFW oRIEANs. SUNDAY, ocToBER :. isos.
w1r AND WISDOM.

The Oldest cup on record-Hic-cup.. MI
Good hay ,weather-When it rains pitch
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-24
MM1GRATIOH.

There Is no subject which so much de-
mands the serious and prompt attention
of our Legislature as that of Immigra-
ton. Every intelligent man is convinc-
ed that something should be done to lay
before the outeide world the inducements
Kansas ofEerstoihess seeking homes IN the
West. Justshsl to do. seems TO be the
trouble. Many plans have been suggest
ed. but none have succeeded in gaining
recognition al the hands Of former Legis-
latures. We hope ssunething effective
will be done al the present session.
We extract the following on the sub
ject from Governor Crawford's Message:
The suhjsct of Immigration demands
your attention. Kansas cannot afford TO
remain idle while otter States and Terri
tories are using every honorable means ia
their power TO encourage immigrants to
settle within their borders / have call
ed The attention of the three preceding
Legislatures to the importance of the sub
ject. but without securing any efficien,
action Oh their part. During the month
of February. last. under the authority OF
the Act Of 1864. l appointed Hon. g.
a. Crawford and Judge L D. Bale y
Commissioners of Immigration, who, TO
gstber with the Governor, constitute q
bureau of Immigration for the State.
The Conmissioners Immediately met,
organised. aud entered upon the discharg,
of their duties, but under nany enbar.
easements. The Legislature having made
no appropriation for euch purposes. th.
Bureau was compelled to confine its op
erations within limited circle, as com
pared with what should have been done
Nevertheless. sll has been done that coult
have been effected under the eircums.an.
ces. During the year about thirty ihous
and circulars aud pamphlets of variou:
kinds peria'ning 10 the resources Of th,
State have been published and scattered
broadcast oysrthe country.
The immigration to the State. sine.
January. 1867. has comprised not less
than City thousand persons. and. with I
reasonable appropriation, might hay . beel
increased TO one bundred thousand. n
State in the Union offers greater ia.
ducemen ts 10 the immigrant than Kansas
With eighty thousand square miles of fer
tile soil. well adapted to the production
of all kinds of grain, fruit, &C.; with
Cnild genial climate. as desirable as on
could Wish; With an abundance of the bes
quality of timber. water, stone maj BILE
coal, gypsum. salt and almost every o,he
natural advantsge-there is no reason VIII
Kansas. with proper effort, should no
receive a large proportion Of the vast i'm
migration west. With liberal appro
priation for the purpose. judiciously ex
pended, our population can be increas
ed one hundred thousand annually. r
this end / recommend an appropriation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-24
REDUCTION OF TAXES.

One of the most encouraging proofs OF
the disposition of Congress to relieve the
country by wise financial me assures is af-
forded by the resolution adopted by the
committee of Ways and Means as basis
of action on the internal revenue bill
The resolution, says the st. Louie Dem.
ocrat. proposes to limit the amour, to be
raised from internal revenue to one hun.
dred and fly millions.
This will reduce the taxes fully one.
half, and will enable the COMMITTEES to re
move all those taxes which embarrsss 10
dustry. A most wonderful change may
be effected 10 the condition of things
within single year if the committee viii
sustain it. All other financial measures
and schemes are Of secondary importance
The one thing needed above all others is
The re duciion of tsxes which burden la.
Tor.
A thousand eloquent speeches will not
do SO much to commend the Republican
party TO the confidence of the country as
a single act framed 10 accordance with
the resolution adopted IN committee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-24
pooR RADr0ALrsM.

A few choice spirits convened at Wash
ington on the 9Th of January 10 celebrate
tic anniversary Of The battle of New Or
leans. SO the Democratic papers tell rs.
The President. Overlooking with bad
whiskey and capital rs was { err, as
was also Doolittle. of Wisconsin. and
bringing mp the iall end OF The crowdras
Brigadier General Thomas Ewing Jr. !.
whom the papers pu. down from Kansas,
although be has not been here since the
war. While the Democracy of Ohio and
Nebraska were engaged in The innocent
amusement OF passing resolutions endors
ing Pendletou as the confederate candi-
date for President. the aforementioned
funkeys we're ostensibly celebrating the
battle of New Orleans. bat really lam
poouing and berating RsdicaIism. as their
speeches show. General Ewing made a
speech in which he was particularly sc
we're on the dominant party of this State
the party that in its earlier aud better
days gave him the position of Chief JUS
lice. The General seems 10 have chang
ed somewhat He did traverse this State
once in favor of the party which be now
dsnounces so Justify and uttered such fee.
bio expressions in favor of R.diU.iIsH as
to induce the people to support him for q
high elnce. Tne object of his late speecl
against Rsdicalism was also for office
He wants the Kansas Democracy to bring
him out for the Vice.Presidency, as w
are Informed from reliable Democrat,
sources, His bid will hardly 'bs accep'
ted by the Kansas Democracy. Beside
having been elected TO Office few year.
ago as Kansas Radical, il is only tire
years since he was beseeching Radica
Kansas Legislature for the position of ST n
ater. The Democrats of Kansas or an.
other country. don't take any stock il
such turn coats as General Ewing ba
been. You don't come the johnson AMI
Tyler trick Oh them, and We predict iha
General Ewing stands about as muc
show of getting an Endorsement at th
hands of the Kansas Democracy as doe
Charles Sumner. We should think
though. Mr.. Ewing would have too muc
respect for RadIcalism. considering tbs
its friends are the only party he ever in
duced to give him an Office. to go OUT c
his way at an Eighth of January ann
versary. to lampoon it so numerically
Poor Radicaiism will probably surviv
the shock. Individuals, as well as RI
publics, are sometimes ungrateful.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-24
ITEMS OF NEWS.

Senator Pomeroy puts S35. 900 worth
of furniture in the parlor of his Wash
ing,ou houss.
Weston, the pedestrian is in the show
business in Gle veland.
Mr.. Putnam sonounces the third edi-
ton of the first number of his Monthly.
The broad part of Lake Champlain is
frozen cver-earlier than for sixty years.
OF the fifty engineers on the Clsvs.
land, Columbus and Cincinnati railway,
none have been less than twelve years in
the employ of the company.
The new Gait house in L ,uisvile, KY,
will cost 81 200, 900, and will be finished
by July next.
Chicago sold ieo. 900. $40 feet more oil
lumber in 1867 than in 1866; aud had
36.II5. 1T feet more in store January
lst. 1868. than January 1si, 1867.
Bryant has just beer elected editor-in-
chief of the Post for this year, and Gree
ley to The same position on the Tribune.
It is reported that the hours Of labor
in the New York CeniIal railroad work
shops at Vast Albany have been reduc-
ed to eight. with corresponding re-
dnction of wages.
New York city pays $50. 0oo. 900 per
aubum for lis tea, coffee. wine, whisksy
and tobacco: $50 600 600 for its -four
and meat: $50, 900 600 for it's police and
courts. 50. 400. 600 for SIS schools.
The New York Freeman's Journal
which was an unqualified. undisguised.
thick-and-thin partisan of the rebellion
from first to Iast-hoists the flag of Pen
dleton and Republication.
Labor by farm hands has experienced
. remarkable depreciation in Virginia.
aud the result is that il the counties id :
jacent 70 Pesersburgh. the highest rate of
wages does not exceed SO per month,
while in South Caroliua il ranges from
e5 to So. Aoy number of laborers may
Be had II these prices, and they sre glad
70 accept the offer.
General Longstreet recently paid bis
respects 70 General Hancock in New Or
leans. The latter introduced his guest to
some friends AZ folIows: .'Lsdies and
eenslsmeD. allow me TO introduce to you
! esIlent gentleman TO whom / am indebt-
ed GOr sn uDgraesful limp. and wbOua !
had she nisfortune u wing. in the same
eonbst.'
John g. Eioolay. for Eve years privsas
e.eresarv 70 PresiLsas LiDcola. now
American Consul at Paris.. has il con
|s.uplas;ou the wsitisg Of history Of Mr..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-24
THE LEGISLATURE.

This body has got fairly to work. but
We have no letter from the capital YET
aud one can get bat poor idea Ct what
is doing from the papers. Judge Ls-
comp;. of LeavsuwOrth. Of old Tesri,ori-
al Border Ruffial fame. has been declared
entitled TO the seat which Mr.. Towne
held. We suppose the evidence was
clear, as the vote on his admission was
about unanimous.
Our members occupy positions on the
Steading Committees as follows: Mr.
Plumb is Chairman Of the Railroad Com.
mittee. and is also member of the Judi
ciary Committee. and the Committee on
T rinting. Mr.. Jaquith is Chairman of
the Committee on Education. and mem
Der of the Committee on Corporations.
Mr.. Andrews is member Of the Com
mittee on Internal improvements. Mr..
Tucker of Greenwood county. is Chair
man Of the Committee on Agriculture and
Manufactures. aud is member of the
Committee on Public Institutions. Nc.
Drink water, of Chase county. is mem
Der Of the Committee on Internal Inn
provements. Mr.. Donaldson, of Butler
is q member of the Committee on Corpo-
raIioos.
In the Senate Mr.. Maxson is Chairman oil
the Committee on Railroads. aud also on
Legislative Expenditures, and is mem
Der OF the COMMITTEES on Agriculture aud
Manufactures. the Committee on Eluca-
ton and the Committee on Military AT
fairs.
Mr.. Plumb has introduced bills for the
encouragement of Agriculture aud also
for the encouragement of Immigration
We know nothing of the nature of ethics
of them.
The Governors Message having init
III Ited that there is something wrong ir
the administration of affairs a. the State
Peuiteutiary.. a smelling committee ba
been appointed and scot to Leayenworth
i. s. Kalloch has been selected to de
liver the anniversary address before th,
Legislature on Abraham Liocoin'.
birthday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-24

The editor of the Manhattan Radical
writes from Topeka, to his paper, thai
ten Kansas politicians assembled in The
Governors room, the other evening. wer.
discussing the Presidential question. anG
upon counting noses" only four Of them
favored Grant for President. The ed.
itor predicts, upon the above expression.
that Grant will not be the choice of the
Chicago convention. We do sincerely
hope that this sad int lligence may moi
be communicated to the General until af-
ter the present crisis 10 our affairs al
Washington is over. % aos
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-24
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

We thought we had arrangements made
10 supply our readers. this week. with
Governor C:awford's Message in the
form of an extra. but the express nr the
printers from whom we ordered it, failed
to get it to US. We did not want to put
the document in our columns. because il
was so long. It would have crowded out
everything else. We publish what the
Governor says about Railroads and I'm,
migration.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-24
IMMIGRATION PAPER.

We are receiving good many items
from The country for our Immigration pa.
per which will be Issued on the Tab Of
February. That's right; seed them in.
We want several columns full of the act
ual experience of our farmers aud stock
FAissrs. We lwautlhe facts and figures.
We shall only print what are engaged
beforehand, aud these WHO think they can
buy after they are printed will be disap
pointed. sss oc''s -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-24
STATE ITEMS


Large numbers of Delaware Indians
have passed through Lawrence. in the
past week or ten days. for their new home
in the Indian Territory. We hope all
our Indians may .'Follow 1ui..'' Il is
time for them to give way to railroads.
good farms. school houses. churches. and
the inevitable encloachments of ciyiliza.
Ton.
A dispatch from Atchison says that
the dry goods stores of Greenabaum &
Co.. and Howard & Co.. we're burned on
Sunday morning. Loss abou, s25. oOo;
insured.
F. Brinkman. yesterday shipped four
teen thousand pounds of groceries to Or
tawa By the Galveston Railroad. on an or.
der from one house of that town.-LdD
renee Tribune. ~
ACQUITTED -Brevet Major George A.
Atmes, Captain 10th cavalry. who was
recently court. mar;ialed for pulling the
QIaItermaster's nose, breskipg his arrest,
and various other crimes known only to
military Law, has been acquitted of all
the charges aud specifications preferred
against him. and returned TO duty. He
leaves this place to rejain his command al
For, Rlley.-Leavensoortk Bullesin.
George Perrill drove eight head Of ia
cows 10 the Lawrence markets last weeI
which weighed eighty six hundred i,
the aggregate. for which he received 8.
per hundred. or 1914 for the lot Osgy
i Chronicle.
The Kansas State Agricultural Society
held it's annual meeting at Topeka. on
the l4th inst, in Representative Hall
The oficers for the ensuing ysar wer
elected. r. G. Elliott. Fl. J. Strickler
and G. B. Lines we're elected President
Secretary and Treasurer. The foilowin,
gentlemen we're chosen to fill vacancie
on the Executive Board: Sponable. John
son county; AlkiFs. Shawnee county
Whiting. Riley county; Williams. Atchi
, son county; Harrison, franklin county
Ottawa is now tie nearest railroa
point to Fort Scott. but il is not th
shortest route East. It is about sixty
. Eve miles northwest. Two regular dali
, trains run between Lawrence and lhs
t city.
,, Col. Phillips and Major Cox, the com
? missionsrs appointed to praise the Che
t okee neutral lands, do not expect to com
plete that work before the first OF Angus
next.
The Journal learns that f;tee
, hundred acres of land viii be put in Gu
livalicn this season within two miles {
the city OF North Lawrence. that has nc
besn in cultivation before.
u Hon. J. P. Usher, attorney of the. Un
ion Pacific railway eastern division, an
ex- Governor Thomas Carney. of Leav
Q euwortb, addressed The Denver Board {
Trade on the railroad question on IL
!. evening of the 18th.
A skater at Leayenworth, SATURDAY
had his skate runner caught IN crack
the ice. and was thrown with such vic
lsDce that his knee was dislocatsd.
Mr. Pages little son of three years,
Olathe, was scaided to death on Ne
Years eve, by pulling over kettle
;. boiling lard.
II Fort Scott, says the Monitor. is no,
supplied with tar by the traders frol
Arkansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-24

Elizabeth Cady Stanton boasts consid-
erably over the result in Kansas last fall.
on the< woman suffrage question. in her
new paper, the Revolution. She says
The party now has the balance of power
in this State, and that this result was SEE
cured without money, without press"
We had been told that $4,000 were
spent in the campaign, by one of the adj
vocates of :hs measure. La the sans
article, a few lines further down. Mrs.
Stanton says, 'IWo-lbirds of the press
advocate the idea" We know it was the
boast. during the campaign, of many #
the friends of ''the idea," that they had q
majority of the press of the State on their
side. Mrs. StnuOn gives George Fran
Gle Train credit for his fail share of the
honor. In speaking of the influences
against the measure she says: ''All COM
bined might have made our vote COM
paratively small one, had not George
Francis Tain gone into the State two
weeks before the election and galvanized
the Democrats into their duty. thus Sc,
curing 9 900 votes for woman g 81 fra ye"
We are 10 conclude, then, that the
principal part of the 5000 votes for the
measure were Democrats and George
Fransis Train has all the glory. What
says Prou'y, Sol. Miller, Pap Taylor.
old Pill bags, of that heaviest Of sll heavy
papers, the Manhattan Independent, Milt
eynoids, and the LeavenWorth CONNER
cial, TO this ''unkindest cut of all?" Ac-
cording to lhs testimony of nearly all the
resident friends of woman's outrage who
have spoken about the matter, The visit
of Train vas serious drawback to the
cause.
Mrs Stanton says their nine thousand
votes hold the balance of power. and ad :
mits that they are mostly galvanized
Democra 8. The question occure, wheth-
er the woman suffrage party can hold
them off from sffiiaiion with their old
first love, the Democratic party. aud if it
can't, what becomes of 'rhe balance oil
power" Altogether Mrs. Stanton's ar
Iicls headed s'Kansas.' is rather Slip
shod aud illogical.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-24

A single snow-fiake-wbo cares for il?
But whole day Of snow fakes. oblitsr-
a.ing the landmarks, drifting over the
doors. gathering on the mountains &c
crash iu avalanches-whod does not care
for that? Private opinion is weak, bu;
public opinion is almost omnipolent.-
E1.
Yes; and the simils may be carried
still farther. The snow storm is often
hard upon the poor. It cares not whsth-
or they are prepared to receive its visits.
and often seems unjust. and causes much
distress. So with public opinion: Il j.
often very unjust. and stops not 10 con-
slider whether it may not be distressing
and expressing 9 human fellow-bsing.
It is often one of the hardest masters
to get along with. and woe be TO the poor
wafarer that cannot resist tie storm. Pub
lie opinion is often IS cold and merciless
IS the snow storm.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-24

The Kansas Editors and Publishers
Convention was held at Topeka on FRI
day and Saturday last. We judge it was
not very we'll attended. We could not
go, because Of our recent ss stern trip,
and the consequent spending of the enor-
NOUS sum of s43. Is cents I've had rail-
road passes). The flattened condition OF
our finances would not admit of two
such heavy draws SO close together; aud
then We learned that Uncle John Wilson
has quit trusting country editors for
board. We suppose the editors had a
good time smoking Crawford's cigars,
splitting on his carpets, and lolling in his
cushioned chairs. We fear the Neosho
Valley was not very we'll represented.
The name of our oleaginous friend who
''slings ink" for the Burlington Patrio,
does not sPpear in the proceedings. nor
does that of an y OF the editors of this
vast region of country. Milt. Reynolds
delivered the annual address. We sup.
pose, of course. it was able and that Min,
rolled his eyes to an unusual extent. We
have NO doubt but that he is sorry we
GOULD not hear him. Pap Taylor, Of fe-
male suffrage fams-the man who got SO
mad that be felt like .'bitting snattIe-
rakss" and wanted several Of the oppo.
sitiou run out of the couutry-was re.
elected President. which suits us to T.
Psp's good fellow. The Convention
adjourned By passing the usual resolution
IN favor of having the constitution .amsud-
ed 90 a. 10 sloCt State Printer. May
shsy come day. realize that ..foFtune as.
sis.s the brave" 'a Dee a@ el
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-24

A stranger writes 10 Us from Ohio to
inquire what kind of light employment it
would be best for him to engage in if be
should conclude to come to Kansas 10 the
spring. 10 reply. We would state that
running for Office is the most popular and
eligible business. for man who objects
to hard work. The candidate market is
not at all glutted. and nice young 10 n
might do well in the business. laurence
Tribune
We sGould advise the aforesaid 'nice
young man" to stay away from Kansas
We Fave plenty of that sort here now.
We want men here that are Industrious
men that will tale hold of the pillow han
die. jack plane. .tone-hammer, or some
other useful implement and help develop
the country. The next ten years are TO
be decade of Industry. Railroads are
to be constructed. farms opened up. trees
planted. hedges sci out. and those who are
afraid of little good. Rholssoms hard
work-afraid of that Judgment pronounc
ed upon the first man, '.by The sweat OF
thy brow shalt thou eat bread''-had bet
ter stay away. We have crippled sol
diers. soldiers widows. and old pioneers
enough for our Offices. and gentlemen o!
eight work. propersities had better
keep away. They might get run over by
some Of our railroad trains. A