davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-10

VICE VERsA.-Contrasts and comparisons
often afford the strongest arguments. The
force of the following reasoning, found in an
English paper, can neither be denied nor
fritterred away by any of the tricks of
sophistry: ...i
81 No Popery" is again to be the Christian
order of the day, and the Wholesale forcing
the face of four millions and half, is to be
upheld as the one great means of insuring
the prosperity of Ireland in general, and the
maintenance of true Christianity in particu-
lar! If this be true-and, of course, all of
as who know how Mr.. Disraeli would be
the first to recoil from such disgraceful,
scandalous, and wicked bit of clap trap, as
this, feel it is Motif this be true, we beg to
offer suggestion that may be worth some
thing, at least, to people of q logical turn of
mind. Let the Irish nostrum be tried over
here |; in short, let the same justice be
measured out to Great Britain as to Ireland,
nautatis nsutandis, then we should have:
1.-The Roman Catholic Church estab
lished by law.
. "a Roman Catholic priest in every
village church in England.
3.-Every Church of England minister
obliged to find funds to build himself his
own chapel in his own parish.
4.-OxtOrd and Cambridge closed to the
country.
And lastly-Infiuential meetings held
the other ride of st. Georges Channel to
describe this state of things as a "senti-
mental grievance"
1t looks odd upon a paper, all this, but it
is precisely what is to be bolstered up in
Ireland-in the name of Christianity. Has
Mr.. Disraeli ever thought what would
happen in England if such a state of things
could by any possibility be established
Possibly not. Then we will tell him. Six
hours Oft would bring on such a revolution
as the country has not yet seen. Fortunately,
there is not the remOtest chance of such
thing in Ireland, and perhaps for that very
reason it has greater claim upon our
sympathy.
When a patient beast bears its burden
like Q patient beast, it is-only the brute
who gOads it. A humane man unloads him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-10

A9Ave UoR - CoeA000 8o0o180ts
Some one hss advissd that . good promise
shonld alvays be kept, and, acting upon
this I hasten to give you hurried account
Of the renewal Of the mission preached in
the church Of st. Johns, Of this place, Last
June, by the good Redemptosist Fathers Of
your city. On Saturday, thu 18th ult., Rev.
Fathers Geisen aud Brandstatter arrived
here, and ON the day following began their
night, these Jealous missionaries continued
their labor Of love until Sunday last, the Sd
inst, when their mission closed.
As was anticipated, the return of these
holy men has been productive of much good
in tho congregation of st. JOhn's. Crowds
penance and Eucharist, among whom wore
received for the first time tho Gin Of
gifta; eight wanderers were brought into
the fold Of one shepherd, while many, who
to the house Of their Father. -t- III
Our good pastor, Father D'HemocOurt,
took advantage Of the mission to have tho
iridium ordered by the Archbishop for our
Holy Father, Plus TX. So, on Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday Ct last week, the
Blessed Sacrament was exposed TO the
alteration Of the faithful of ST. Johns, and
it is gratifying to add that they attended
in crowds, with every mark Of devotion and
piety. -" 80 .if"l ~
During these three days box for the re-
ception Of voluntary contributions for the
aid Of the Holy Father, was placed in our
church, and on being opened Sunday even
ing, was found to contain specie and cur
rency to the amount of about seventy two
dollars little sum, it is true, but pleasing
both to our pastor and the Rev. Mission
aries, knowing as they do the emberrass-
ments under which our congregation labors.
pe ead slT mes we nope 40 1aoagn
the widows mite, and we pray the necessity
for such contributions will never again come
upon the faithful.
Last night, the Rev. Missionaries left us
for their home in your city, carrying with
them the fervent prayers OF many to whom
they had been ministers Of good things.
Would that we had q legion of such men as
these good Redemptorists to gather the rich
harvest now 80 ripe in this country!
Yours, truly, PELICAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-10

THE CHEAPEST FooD.-The cheapest and
most nutritious vegetable used for food is
beans. Prof Liebig says that-pork and
beans form compound of substances pecu-
liarly adapted to furnish all that is neces-
sary to support life. A quart of beans costs,
say, fifteen cents; half pound of pork, ten
cents. This will feed q small family for q
day, with good, strengthening food. Four
quarts of beans and two pounds of corned
beef, boiled to rags, in fifty quarts of water,
will furnish q good meal to forty men, at a
cost Of ons a0ilsr-:wo cents and half a
meal.-RurnL Gentleman.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-10

Teal TEA!-Talk about reconstruction
impeachment-city money-the real ques-
tion of the week has been: Has that tea
arriveda" We literally stop the press to
gladden. the hearts of our lady friends with
the good news that Mr.. j. w. Platt, corner
of Camp and Poydras streets, can supply
to a reasonable extent the most urgent de-
mands; and in future he will take steps to
avoid the disappointments of the past. His
customers will be suited to T.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-10

SAN ANToNIo.-The following is from tho
Herald of April q:
Tho upper portion of the city, and Sole
dad street especially, have now q great
convenience in the large clock on top Of the
new Catholic chapel, which sttikes the
hour almost as loud rs the sound of tho
Alamo bell. We understand this clock was
brought from France expressly for this new
chapel, at something near five hundred
dollars expense. While we are ON this sub
ject we will mention that the new chapel is
nearly or quite completed, is . magniflcent
building, and service is held there three
times every Sunday, in which the public
can participate. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-10

We are under obligations to Mr.. George
Ellis, No. Old Levee street, opposite the
Post-ofice, for Litteii's Lining dge, Waver-
ly Magazine, Hdrper's Weekly, Ecery Satur-
day, and Lippincotts Magazine. The taste
must be fastidious indeed that cannot be
suited in looking over the immense stock
of mental aliment which Mr.. Ellis has always
on his shelves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-10
SPIRIT on 1NxoaAue.

LONDON, May Large attendance in
Commons. Gladstone said it was proposed,
after the House had acted ON the resolves,
to offer . suspenaatory act, tO remain in
fofce till August 9th.! He then moved the
second resolve '.'i = -''.-7T
Claiborne Hardy said the opposition in
tended to destroy the Irish Church.
Gladstone moved the third resolve, which
was adopted, ,,. ~. ~
John Bright and other Liberals, peGit5on
foc committing the punishment Of tho Fe-
nian, Barrett, convicted of murder, In con-
noction with the Clerkenwell explosion,
= LONDON, May S.--A marriage contract
between Christian Frederick, Prince Royal
Of Denmark, and Louise, daughter Of Vic
toria, is reported. 60
Abyssinian sdvices report that Napier
was expected to start for the sea about Nav
IS. The city Of Magdala was burned by
the British forces.
DueLIN, May g. Gen. Maggie and the
other Fenians captured on the Jacmel packet
were released, having given the pledges re-
quired. They called on Train, in Jail here.
Mr.. Whitehead, member for Bedford,
moved for resolution to withdraw the
G3O,O to the Roman Catholic College of
MaynOoth, and to abolish the grant to the
Presbyterians after the establishment of
the Irish Church, which was agreed to.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-10

A man named Bremen, in Cleveland,
drank, for wager, a large quantity Of
whisky and beer, and approaching . jet Of
and the poor wretch was consumed to death.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-10
j. MIL L e r, JR.


will offer the following Bargains ON .
MONDAY, MAY-11, 1863
French Orgnndies 35c per yard.
Jaconets, Ice. per yard
Bareges, IS to 35c. per yard
Caiicoes, l5c. per yaFd.----------
Fine White Swiss, 35c. per yard.
Jaconets, 90 Is, 30 40, and SOC. per yard
fsr1lfante 23c. per yard.
NainsoOk, Csc. per yard -
Linen, 4Oc. per yard.
Imperial White Cambria 90 inches 2sc nor v,,a
Birds Eye Diaper 90 inches lOc per yard.
Linen per piece, o.. =
White Linen Drill, o. Per yard
I9ue du Nord, &striped and plain) 35c por yard.
White ana Unbieached Cotton, 12ic. per yard.
Genuine Ionsdale, Csc. per yard
lG4 White and Brown Sheetings, first quality Soe
= French Corsets. from % TO % So each "
A hne dozen Hemmed Stitch Handkerchief for &C.
Plain B0rdered Handkerchief for D. 90
Gents handkerchief for g.
Gents' Halfhose (hnished) for g.
Ladies' Hose for &c.
White Shirt for Gentlemen at a.
:. Undershirt for Gentlemen, at si.
And great many other Goods, to numerous to mon
ton, equally rs low. ~
Ladiea! II viii be to your benefit to favor mo with
call shall not sell Goods at Cost Prices but viil
be satisfied with small profits. 'AA
REMEMBER THE NEW STORE
j. MILLER, JR.,
-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-10
apis tt
M RS. e. W. TURNER,
No I1o.........CANAL STREET ,,e

Is about closing q beautiful stuck of MIi,arr a.,
Fancy Goods which she 10 selling at Oo cheap that
ready made could not fail to be pleased with their r
She has also an extenaive assortment of s,....
Aandkerchefs. Buttons. Trimmings Ribbona EoSsrSS,
Feathers, Infant Caps, and Embroidered SSnysi. 80
Sacenesi Ladies' aer-C1c.hi.s CaI!s-s Co.. a1e
and Crochet Lacea and 1nscTtings-an TO be soiS
Call and examine. ..sS S1soePs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-10

find in her heart to chastise him until placed
under the influence of chlorOform.
"A woman in Australia advertises that she
will marry in three months, if her husband
does not turn up. She wouldn't grieve at
evidence that he was turned down. .-
A newspaper is published in Alaska,
called the Herald, and printed in Russian
and English. Mr.. Seward, when he retires,
may get the position of sub-editOr.
A motion is about being made in Parlia-
ment to increase the allowance of the
Prince of Wales-owing to the rapid in
crease in the family of young W(h)ales.
The London Reuie,c declares men are
more extravagant than women. Men, it is
true, are INSCRIPTIONS in means, but women
are extravagant in encOmpassing their ends.
A Western editor says, DIR. Wooster,
author of dictionary and inventor of the
Worcestershire sauce is dead" He GER
tainly was saucy in his criticism on Webster.
The town council of East Canaan, Conn,
expended four hundred dollars in collecting
tax of three, and then did not collect it.
The Canaanites were heathens at all times.
A stage-driver in Pike county, Pa, aged
sixty, has driven three hundred and seven
ty-five thousand six hundred miles during
his life. Though an old stager he is still
hearty.
A Methodist woman lately went crazy in
an omnibus, after leaving a camp meeting,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DKY GOODS DRY GOODS.
FOURTH DISTRICT NEW DRY GOODS STORE.
a'' No jackson street, corner Tchoupitoulas
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-10
Ho1zus sfA1 AxD .cA1nsGac x.ssss2.


" W12Bs
CRY CouNcn.-At the meeting Of the
two boards of Council last Tuesday, many
subjects of importance wcfe brought for
ward, but nothing definite concluded. The
Mayor recommended tbs adoption of some
measure to provide . suitable court house,
tho St. Louis hotel bei.E proposed a. an
eligible building. The Committee on FL
nance reported an. ordinance for the sale of
all the city markets in block, with the ex-
oeption Of Claiborne and Dryades, for q
term of ten years, tho lowest bid TO be
%, Zoo, 600. After prolonged discussion, the
ordinance was indefinitely postponed. Thus,
after months Of consultation, planning, and
devising, the Council eonfesses itself; impo-
tent to insugurate any method ~ which p
the city finances can be gsised from the
"slough Of despond." JYhere Is SOME little
mystery lowering found letter said to
have been written to the Finance Com
mittee, complaining of brokerage In the
city tax bills. When sought for, the epistle
could not be found.
" SHEPHERD WILL CAsE.-This case,
which has been prominently before the
public for some weeks, and which was
noticeable - well from the amount involved
as the eminence of the counsel employed
on both sides, was decided by Judge
Thomas, yesterday, in favor of tho defend
ants. The sealed letter, which was said to
contain the real intents of the testator, and
to have been destroyed with tho intention
to defraud, the Judge said that the testi-
mony showed had not been disposed
Of in any way to justify the presumption
against r. d. Shepherd that he had been
influenced by sinister motives.
WArERwoRKs.-No plan has yet been
arranged by which the usefulness of the
Waterworks, lately come into possession of
the city, can be extended. Complaints are
daily made of the insuffciency of the water
supply. In case of fire this is most appar-
emit. THIS state Of things should not be per-
mitted to exist any longer. Private and
public interest suffer, and call for speedy
remedy. We notice that Mr.. Lockwood
has addressed communication to the
Mayo, giving his ideas az to the best
method of giving us sufficient supply of
water, both pure and good. We hope the
decentralization Office will not be permitted
to defer relief 30 imperative. ."h'--i
LAws-The suit brought by Mr.. Peter
Marcy against the Pontchartrain Railroad
Company for sl0O, eco as damages for the
owners of the steamer Creole, was decided
Last week against the plaintiff. The case
was noticeable ON account of tho eminent
counsel engaged by both parties.
Po1soN1Na.-Thisd day week eighteen per-
sons were poisoned by eating oorn-bread at
q boarding house on st. Charles street.
Arsenic enough was found in a small speci-
men OF, the bread to kill two dozen persons.
No clue has been found to the guilty ones.
AN IMPORTANT DEc1sIoN.-The Third
District Court rendered an important de-
eision last week. In effect, it decides that
the corporation was bound to receive its
own issues for all taxes levied for general
and ordinary purposes.
Communicated
DIOCESE OF MOBILE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-10
zE4ttuI1l1s A1iy e1luli4 nk1

u 4
- #: :::= .==-=-
lrhs, unssst = it'',,ttsfE
I'i.
Aiss Dix II e have the thanking privilege
4 A tornado r,as.ela over Daanoinaa On tn
I'd instant. '7~a'lf ,-.,ssaa" = . ~ % 4
A Chies0o hibla insA' nuhl;shed has = fAa1
Tor q diyorces.n ~ - 1T T'7
l. Pest - hecnr,,rooa, x.,n.hla article al
fnel a. the Wet 3D., =, : ;" - : .
pnn,o,.s -. o.,,..,,..n4 y. r., ,,o- ~ Raj,
ia about to abdicate.' - -
,T.. ..,a -. hx<1,..
,.t NO now 1a he .snof - - s''10 y
t. X. ,It,.,.>;d1; .oo,v.,,s =
e ~ ven ot af0l ORG mas cee'n uA''D o-e>A
| nss. Tse.laol, NeM 'e1ssy -.
ano asasn - 7"
suPp1esSt'H ~ olyss u 'ne Ivy t.''SAs'
The value Of horses, sheel md. hennee
castae IN tpo OnlUeu -
| Cardinal Bonapsrte WAs to be present ~
thefEst communion Of the Prince LAPS r1AL
/ A machine has been invented Sor milking
cows, according to the Gcse~s!fo Asss'4oo's.
| Stanbery's speech before the Senate Wa
masterly effort; his secretary had 70 hnash
lts reading b. III - ! 20 sN.fst %,
The volumes presented to our city "
Napoleon contain bis lately published "Life
The London ~. 1s..s. adverti..s .ix hundred
sermons, to be sold to young and hard
| worked caergymen. - "a
MANY of the San Francisco seryant-9irls
own town lots- Here's an example for girls
| in tho parAOr to follow '..f lii .tte
Dickens made s24,OOO by his readings
He can afford to publish q new edition of
q. Reading Made Easy" ..,., ..1'..l..,i IL,
!. Disr,ei NAV now be compared to Titus
Oates. They certainly have the lie in COM
mon about Popish plots.
Tmnrovad mach;nerv ann1;ad tr, the Mon.
and silver tenfold this year.
=. Part .zo.rral Of Paris ia printed on
newly Invented machines which strike Off
six hundred each per minute.
Our ta~aA;or b.a ircreaaed fonr thonsand
MAJ. cent a;nce 1870 while nonnlation has
mlv Increased fonr hundred
A, .a;+o- IN M;nna.ot. vo;.,s s;~ him.
droi .nd fortv-txro y>o,.,,I. . Can h;o me-
dnct;ons he called l;eht raad;n09 --f,
= -.
III, ~ -. ~ $S;, LII .,as.eJ 800
WeiIsv;IIe Pannsvivan;a iataI1
-'
a iafmef iesI0.HE near Matsnati' mies0uti,
saa7, 80 10 suhiect ~ t;Sa9 ;nanencas
m,
Ihe Atauaa 90ves9men1 mas suPPresseQ
.aoesnnlons. WY aoes ~ noc saPpsess II
~. ~ .D.e.,
MTs. stowe, SINCE her residence In flor1da,
mas become converted 70 the ruin: WIN
s1e Eecans nef can't IN .oncle LON L. -
The council OF wooster, Massachusetts,
oner premium OF one dollar ior eacn tree
planted Dy landowners In that vlcanlty.
A gray eagle bore off an infant before its
mothers unavaanng enorts 70 rescue IT, on
the lOth nlt., IN the v1cimSy OF Suincy' Ah'
A man in Buffalo, last week, attempted TO
kill himself because people called him ..
FOOL Inc people "eee more IMAM h1aa iigns'
April has been prolific month in suicides
and murders. The New York Ncscs emu
merates seyenty-ei In its exchanges
alone. - J.. -,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-21
NI,SCEGENlTTOV

The Beo!tord Go@ette says Jonner
township, Somerset county, polls about
300 Radical to 30 Democratic votes.
usually giving about 25O Radical ma,
jority. In this hotbed of fanaticism the
doctrine Of misoegenation has taken
root. Some time since the daughter o.
a prominent citizen OF that township,
eIoped with negro, and now we learn
from the Somerset Democrat, that
" Solomon Boyer white, was married
the other day, to widow McKelvy, col
ored, and David Deets, colorci, to Polly
Thomas, white" Such are the natural
consequences Of the teachng of Radi-
calisn. Can it be possible that the peo-
pie Of this country, with such oyidoacos
Of the tendencies Of Hadcalism before
their eyes, will still continue to give
countenance ana support TO thing so
vile aud monstrous.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-21

ns2- President johnson, through his
counsel, appeared at the bar OF the Sen
ate to answer the summons sent him by
that body, on the 18th inst. His couns
sci asked forty days time in which to
prepare their case, which was refused,
and but ten days granted. They were
probably afraid a decision touching the
constituiionality of the Tenure of Office
lilii would be reached ere lolty days.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-21
THE ALAGANI PEHFIDT.

-------.--.--------.---...---,-...,Z...---------.
. IHE ALAEAVI PEHFtDy
The party whose path is strevnvitb ,b,,
fragments Of broken pledge, and vioIot
cd oaths, is about aGdina to the list Of
its crimes now dcod of urblr.h;no
perGdy. The Reconsfructjop acts Of
Congress after providing 70, The erec
ton of NEGRO Convertions to fr,mo CON
stitutiors for the Southern States direct
that the constitutions fms C,rmo6
should be submitted for aceontoncc to
such persons as CONGRESS- ncrmittoJ ro
vote and registered for the nnrnoso IN
any State, did not cast their ballots in
favor of the constitp.io, submitted to
them it should not he adonte1. Con
grcss thus distinctly enacted and an.
nounced tbas every cjc,tor vbo l;d mi.
vote in favor of tho constitute, .bonIa
be counted ac.iast it. Cameras. i,rits
ed two modes tf o,acs;tio, ~ tbo nov,
constitutions, one for the electors to 90
to the polls and vote them down the
other to absent themselves from the
polls ard defeat the constitutions bv
their absence. Both methods were le-
gitimate. and Congress- nrovided that
they should be eqnallv effective
The Nesro Convention of Alabama
dave birth to a monster in the shane NJ
constitution, which even surpasses in
deformity the products of the other AZ
rican asscmblaees. Il distrapcbises ev.
cry Individual who will NOT svoor 70
'accept the civil and political equality of
all men )" thus taking tue ballot out Of
the hands Of every opponent of NEGRO
sufrge IN the State, and disoualifyino
nincty>uine hundrodths Of its white
The stauach Unionist who sacrificed
lis fortune for lis country, and the
white soldier who she'd his blood in its
deieuca, are disfranchiscd because on
posed to negro suffmge. The Northern
cmj5raut WHO goes to settle on the
fields Of Alabama, which his own blood
aud toll may have assisted TO rescue
from secession, il denied the ballot. if
he carries with him the principles of
the State government under which he
was born. This constitution would dis.
franchise vast majority of the peopIe
of the North by whase servants and ot
whose expense it has been manufactured
for Alabama.
A majority Of the electors Of the State
qualified according 10 act of CONGRESS-
including large numbers of the moro
rational negroes, resolved to defeat this
iDiqui'y and as tic easiest. SIMPLEST
and least expensive way of doing So
abscntcd themselves from the election
And although in defiance of our North.
erm ideas OF fairness. the rolIs were kent
open five days, and bands of armed ne
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-21
SUGARS,
TOBACCOES,
SEGARS.
WHISKEY

which he fattcrs himself lie can sell rs
cacap as they can be bought anywhere in
the coun,y.
have lately erected frst-class shngle
mill which Is now in operation. 1t is an
a'tos,ed hat the shingles which were made
in this mill aud sold in Wiihamsport, are
u trst-class article, the lumber Of which
they arc made being well seasoned.
desire 10 Introduce the shjn.lo tctle
notice OF builders, who will consult their
own intercs. 10y gNiag ,ne a call.
May 3 /, 'Gj.-tf
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-21

Hon. David WIn;ot, Of - Proviso'
notoriety, did at his home it Towanda,
Bradford county, this State, on Thurs,
day last.