davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-07
Tho New IS~tfish Bsssistry-Ths AlaS~@s
CBstuns.

Tho New L~tfish Asisistry-Ths Aaab~as
We can now form an idea OF the character
of tho Gladstone Ministry. The Cabinet
may now DO considered complete. II b quite
possible thing that there may yet be some
transferences. that the Offices ere not d.
fnitely fixed but we know at least who are
TO be the men. Some Of the names are new
some Of them arc old. The presence of Earls
Russell and Clarendon shows the power Of the
old whig faction. We are not surprised at the
refusal Of John Bright to accept the Office Of
Secretary of State for India. For such Office
he has no special fitness. It is almost certain
that this otice would have been rendered to
John Stuart Mill E the electors Of West
minister had had the common sense to return
him TO the House. No man is better qualified
for this Office than Mr.. Mill, and 1t is Not i'm
possible that soma forlorn constituency may
atone for the folly Of Westminster and give the
nation tbs benefit Of Mr.. Mills wisdom, as
Mr.. Mill IL, perhaps, the best qualified Of all
the public men OF the day for the Indian Sccre7
tarist Mr Bright is, perhaps, The least
qualified. He has, therefore, shown his good
sensc by refusing IN Office for which
hs has no special iltness, and, as will be seen
by cable despatch published this morning.
he has been appointed to an Office in the
Ministry lnore congenial to his tastes and
talcnts--thal Of President OF tho Board of
Trade
We cannot regard the appointment Of Lord
Clarendon 10 The Foreign Office as at all well
considered. IN the present state OF things as
between this country and Great Britain no APP
poinsment could DO more unfortunate. Lord
Clarendon has disagreeable connection with
the past history Of the Alabama claims. Il is
quite possible that his mind has undergone
GONE change on this question, but we have yet
" learn that II has. There Is small chance
that the new Ministry will go back on what
Lord Stanley has done. But o. there are
other men With whom the government Of the
United States would prefer 10 do business The
presumption u that Mr. Gladstone will recon
ader this appointment and follow the advice
II Mr.. bright. Lord Kimberly. though less
familiar with the details OF The Foreign Office
than Lord Clarendon, has earned high repr-
tation In oiices of subordinate Importance, aud
has In every way much 10 recommend him.
Mr.. Cladstoncs great difficulty evidently il to
supply the wAais OF tho plsceseekers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-07

I" OenesaI GFnnf % Now Y0S2s
oeserM orsnt accompanied By Gcnersl constsok.
Of ms ~sn Arrived In this csy yesterday nseraisg b.
she ten O'Clock New naves train. from Hartford. and
~ once DRIVE TO the 81 Nicholas Hotel. wAere hs =
now stopping. Tue General ala not leave sse notes
during the day. but enjoyed the compsrssvo ao.rs
OF Sunday In HIS apartment n d oudcnxo.a ma
he has accepted tho Invitation Of ths unios ls~.e
Club to banquet and reception. and 70 Il sxpeclss
that no win also be- the guest q the 81 NcsoSss n
ciety some evening previous tn his return % va
'ngton, which win probably be on Friday next doe
erals Porter and Eabcocs. OF General oranfs sis9.
arrived from Washington yesterday and took svss<-
ments al the Fifth Ayesge Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-07

- :
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M w IORh I1ELhfiAIfD
Ry0aDxyay AM, .NH STuEcrT.
49,.
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PR0PRiEToN
..-.....-.-~--.-<s
Auh,.;n.ss or news letter and telegraphc
q" BUSINESS
uoSP1s1"''
u,,.,p
p.;ected Communications will not be re-
turned
49,. - .a,,a,,ns sho,,,a Ia ,.o,>..,,,
sealed
rur Many HERALD sn,DrJszea e,.p,, nm, Il, ne
tf"'' E'1' 'e'' ~ 's' '' s"''o' 'p''oi'
rrce Ola
TriE Weekly HERALD. every Saturday nj F,v,.
'' " "
'S'"' 49, 's'''
One Copy g.
Three Copies. 5
,,.,n,os -
No., o., -.
Ten COPIES .-.-................... Ii
20 R''l4'1i'' /" e'e'' o'a~'''''0''' ''s' ''"eo'
yvD,n3 md Eng1'drin1 ,aeqtyU ogi1 4.olpftn ere.
C7'ted al ne Io,cest rates
...--------.------
Ya,usn, yyyrII " m 2as
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
vo,v,,, ,,,r,s -,
WHY &A' i"IAiSh' D0""rS'-'A''Ka pAAS--'oh'Ao'
YpW YORK THEATRE, EroadSay.-Nas scorr.sn.
10 JULIA IN TIE HI gc.n A,K.
p,.p-s oprr, uorr:a .o-,sr :, ,,u,,n ,...n,. =.
-. 1850. Noin ~ insn.u ANanuu anu
rREHon THEATRE Fourieeah ssreet aud Sixth ave-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-07

TIE Css~rsf An sssssdcsr~-Derzrssrs ~
New Yerh.
p.,.,..> *. q. Dec. q. lisa.
Yesterday aneraooa Gencrx
Burnside LOCOMOTIVE worl gard ms
american Screw coDpsay. he disei Sit-
nufns'de and Wa sesrns1cd ~ re vines
oAod- Al niss O'Clock Last e,cnlnx he zen Zoe No.
10TH on spscis train over tho Hartford eaiirosat
wh'cs mas brought . number OF guests 10 visit hsa
sesA.or Anthony accompanied lhs cesersi -
no" icrh driving snoWs.s prevailed ~ aes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-07

fuinstrc's and crcuscs ana especially against thea
tres which re denounced prccm,neatiY Immoral.
s''hough he stated towards tho coaaaaon thai he
haa never been In o theatre IA his Me.
Pros,inent Arrivals b sss any
General U. y. Grant ana Genera, q. q. con,ssock.
o. tine United states Army; General w. u. Reids. Of
iowa. and MAJOR @. A. Rogers, % Boston, src a. the
st. Nicholas Hotel.
Governor Fanton and General J. Meredith Reid. VI
Albany; Ex-Governor II. l. Gardner. Of nsssachwsts~
General Portcr and General Bsncock. OF General
GRANTS staf; Congressman N. Y. Banks. " na~<a-
chusets; General G. b. Stewart, Of New YORK: Colonel
Sutherland, OF the United states Army. snd MAJOR
Mcctven. or Alabama are ~ the Ftfsh Avenue iiote
Captain Sumner. OF the unted States Army. u ~
The St. julien Hotel.
Mons ]. N. y.rrng. OF Paris. France. ana the
Rev. Dr. McCulinin. Of 1t. L0uis. are 81 tse st
Charles Hotel
senator A. II. Craein. OF new Hsnspshirv. and
Judge J. II. Embry. Of Kentucky. ara 81 tis Mssrs-
poltan Hotel.
General Parkhurst. OF Detroit; Cngrsssmas nars
van Horn, Of New York, and Joseph >. nsrber. II
Liverpool, England. ARE ut the AsLor uoass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-07

TIE cable reports nre dated December ..
Dispatches from Paris say the city is tranquil.
The Spanish press urges the concession or liberal
reforms FOR Cuba and the settlement of the slavery
question. Carlist movements are organizing In the
provinces.
The Turkish government has decided on vigorous
measires against Greece II open suprort TO the
Cretans isut Withheld. steps have already been
TAX n towards this end.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13

to the effect that 90 It would require phi
losopher's stone to receive only city notes
and pay out U. s. treasury notes." The
of the city to act in the purchase Of the
City Water Works, rendered bill of $4,000
each. The Mayor sent in q veto message,
assigning his reasons for not approving q
resolution repeating article 915. The Trea-
surer reports balance on hand of $780,
6s6 3d. A communication was received
from the Mayor enclosing documents rela-
communication was read from the Treas
urer asking to be allowed to settle for a
note deposited as security by the President
Of the Water Works. Also an offer from
the jackson Railroad Company for the re-
demption of their note. The Finance Com
mittee reported an ordinance authorizing
the issue of city bonds to the amount of
81 ,OOO,O 900, providing for the payment of
the same and for the paying out of the
bills in specified order, which.was passed
and sent up for concurrence. A resolution
was passed authorizing the Controller to
warrant on the Treasurer for $25, 900 as
loan to the Water Works. An ordinance
relating to farming the markets was ordered
to be published and then postponed till
next week.
BOARD OF Observation-Disclosures War
moth has appointed Messrs. Geo. A. Eos
dick, William Baker-late Street commits
sioner-and G. l.. Ferguson, a Board of Re-
gistrars under the law lately passed by the
Legislature, and the Senate has confirmed
the appointments.
cRlME.-Judging by private complaints
and public reports, crime has taken one of
its periodic spasms. The usual causes are
assigned-inefficiency of the police, and
total inadequacy of the prevailing mode
Of giving bail.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13

PARoCHIAL SCHooLs.-These institutions
have been assuming great Importance in
this community of late years. They are
favorites with parents, because Catholic
instruction and training is secured to their
children without their having to send them
as boarders to some remote institution.
They are of the safest character as regards
the care of the children themselves, for the
very good reason that they are under the
immediate eye of the pastor, whose zeal Is
guaranteed by the labor and responsibility
he must undergo to sustain his school.
They are great favorites with the pastor,
too, for they are his greatest auxiliary in
the religious instruction of his young flock,
and in thoroughly preparing them for the
proper reception of the sacraments.
Some of our readers in the Third District
NAV scarcely be aware of the excellent
establishment of this kind which Rev. G..
Moynihan has founded in connection with
his parish Church of st. Peter. If they
will take the trouble to pass that way at
some spare moment, they can soon satisfy
themselves of the successful working of the
institution. They will see hundreds of
bright, intelligent children, rapidly pro-
crossing in mind and manner under the
watchful energy of Mr.. Jovian, superin-
tendent, aided by a full corps of most
efficient assistants principally ladies.
They will be surprised to find that their
children, especially the younger ones,
might progress as rapidly here as at some
other school costing three times as much in
it's terms, and perhaps not SO convenient in
many respects. 1t will be seen by reference
to our advertising columns that not only
the English branches are taught, but also
French and music.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13

LOGIC FOR YOUNG LADIEs.-Now that
the position of females in society is claim
ing widespread attention, everything that
qualities her to discharge the duties of her
sphere-whether that be the old or new one
should receive due consideration. With
out endorsing the extreme views of those
who would assign woman n position that
unscxes, and makes her anything but q
fitting companion for man, we still think
that there has been great remissness in
many points relating to her education
The splendid plea of Bishop Dupanloup,
published in the leading languages OF Eu-
rope, has done much in concentrating pub
lie. attention on this subject, and placing 1t
high in the code governing Christian COM
munities.
The work named at the head of this par
agraph is translation from the French OF
Victor Doublet, and is for sale by p. r
Gogarty, ISL Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13

CHURCH OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
The members of the Association of the
Happy Death, under the patronage of Our
Lady of the Seven Dofors, will remember
that the patronal feast takes place on the
third Sunday of September. Commencing
on the 18th instant, the prayers of the No
vena will be recited in the Church of St.
Vincent de Paul every morning after seven
o'clock Mass. A plenary indulgence is ac-
corded to the associates who confess, com
municate, and visit this Church. Manuals
of the Association may be procured by
addressing Mesdames Wilt, Lingham,
Coony, Fagot and McKisson.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13

THE CHRISTIAN observation-disclosures re-
Gently arriving in the city may not be
aware that the Christian Brothers have
already openedthrir two institutions, the
st. Mary's College, on Foucher street, and
the st. Vincent's Academy, on Napoleon
Avenue. For those who reside in localities
contiguous to either of these institutions, it
is unnecessary to do more than call their
attention to the fact. The. reputation of
that excellent educational order is so wide
spread that their schools need no recon-
mendation.
1t is but natural that men who devote
their whole existence to the art of teaching
should eventually acquire remarkable pro-
fciency in it. The experience of one gen.
Grafton is handed down to the next, with
it's lessons, and again improved upon by
men who labor with the enthusiasm which
love alone can arouse, and which is far
beyond the inspiration of money. Their pro-
fession is not the transient make-shift of a
provisional business, but the chosen avoca-
ton of a life; their proficiency is not the
forced result of a mercenary policy, but the
requirement of a religious duty. We all
know the difference in results effected by
one who loves his work and by drudge.
In addition to the qualification felt by
parents at seeing their children interested
in their studies, earnest in their efforts, and
successful in results, is the still higher
satisfaction of knowing that they are with
men who can form them to obedience and
discipline that they will be taught that
self-restraint which possibly the fondness
of parents might have deprived them of at
home. We daily see the melancholy wrecks
of noble natures, highly cultivated and re-
fined, but deficient in self control. These
have had nolnoral discipline whatever, and
not much genuine mental discipline, since
their requirements have been obtained
rather on the spur of exciting occasions
than by sustained and laborious effort.
The Christian Brothers strive not merely
to impart knowledge to their pupils, but to
give them an earnest mental and moral
training, by which they will know practi-
cally both how to endure labor and to resist
self-indulgence. Why should not moral
education be as practical q science as that
of the mind, it being, without doubt, more
important and more noble This is the
view taken of it by the good Brothers, to
both the temporal and eternal advantage of
their pupils.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13

QUARTER TENsEs.-The autumn Quarter
lenses, which always occur on the third
week of September, will commence on
Wednesday next, 10th, Friday, 18th, and
Saturday, 10th. These are days of fast
and abstinence for all Catholics, except
when exempt for sufficient cause.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13

Mr.. G. C. Haley, bookseller, stationer, anu
newsdealer, Nos. 20 Commercial Place and
1873 Poydras street, has placed on our table
great variety of papers both weekly and
daily, among them the Chimney Corner,
Scientific american, New York Clipper, Ame-
ricam Artisan, Emerald, Banner of the
South, Southern Farm, Literary Album, New
York Ledger, Sunday Times, and Dis
patch
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13

Sunday. Sept 1s-Feast Of the Holy Name Of Mary
Aue'' Blessed Virgin Mary.
Wednesday, Sent l6-St. Corneie and St. Cyprien, Mar
tyrs.
rtursay Sent. 17-Feast of Stigmata OF ST. FTanco's
Friaav Seiit 1s-St. Joseph OF Copertino, Religious
Saturday Sept. 19St. Janvier and Companions Mar
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13

To Orr COUNTRY SUBscRIBERs.-Our good
natrons in the country will greatly oblige us
by renting the amount of their bills. AS
they are aware, the terms are four dollars per
wear. in adrance. We will enclose our receipted
bill on the reception of the money.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13
uoRn1ne srAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER
puBL1sHEp WEEKLY BIZ
nn.ho,ic Fs.bsshinQ Company, At No. IL

MORNING STAR AMI CnAAAo -
prpLlsHED WEEKLY BIZ
NJ, o~,.,.saasAo.e Is.ohshing Company, q: No. l@o
1"e Ssg s, Ds,oeen Camp and st. Charles sfreeS
Tho the GS%Pa9yM srs op
Inc M Rw n j. PERcHR Y. G.. Vice rreside9s co :,
Rev; T .: nnl. Mr. HUoH McCLosKEY; Mr. JOHN
McCArrnEY Treasurer Mr.: oH%rss.ed to the Ed
+or af ne Morning Star and CATHOLIC MesssngSr, ,
'U Torms Of subsc ription Four Dollars per annu.
inserted at the rate OF u % per square,
~ ,;,as .oIid Nonpareil, constituting square
transient advertisements having the run OIL .0 nper
first insertion 81 So pee square,
inserted at intervals to be charged %
neg eaGn aIrertsers who advertise largely shall be
ncb iiscount from above named transient
=. may be agreed upon provided that in no case sln
snch discount exceed 25 per cent s.. T.. cb,road
on nants net per line, each insertion .as ,
~ ~ nts marked any specihed numner
insertions, Will be published six times and charged
accordingly.
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY. sEPTEMbEh u, leoe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13

SPECIAL NoTICE.-The Young Mems Catho-
lie Union and Library Association are requested
TO attend called meeting at the room of the
st. Patrick'sFriend's Society, on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 18th, at o'clock, p. NJ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13

Mr. John H. Meehan is authorized to act as
agent for this paper at New Iberia, anu 10 COL
lect for subscriptions and advertisements.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13

Mr.. Warren Jones, attorney-at-law, Is au-
thcrizcd to act as agent for this paper at Baton
Rouge,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13

MI. Richard Hickey is the agent for this
paper at San Antonio, Texas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28

HEART SERvIcE.--The service of Christ
is that of q will sweetly and cheerfully
subordinate to His, q service of perfect
liberty, because of unreserved devotion.
This He demands, and no other is worthy
of His acceptance. The soul must throw
itself into the arms of Christ. 1t must find
it's joy in serving. Him. The burden must
become light, and cease to be q. burden by
the very love which accepts and welcomes
it. The. yoke must become easy by the
spirit with which it is borne. But it is no
half service, no faItering or divided alle-
glance, that viii make the Christians work
q glad one. He mustfeel that he il Christ's.
He must hold nothing in reserve for q SELL
fish end that conflicts with the great ends
of Christ's kingdom: Such reserve will be
like the ball and chain to one who would
run the Christian race. 1t will make him
halt continually. Duties will become tasks.
The self-denial that is exercised and the
gifts that are bestowedyi viii be only, the
sacrifice of a hesitating will and divided
heart. 1t is only when the surrender is
perfect and entire, when the soul fully
feels that, with all its affections and pos
sessions, it belongs to Christ, that the task
becomes pleasure, and the cross the ear
nest Of the crown,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28

How IT WAs.-Among the marvellous
instances of what lis called second sight, is
one OF an eminent German professor who
was returning to his room after dining with
a friend, and, as he neared the house, was
astonished to see n light burning in his
room. Pausing to look, he presently saw
himself come. to hesswindow, glance out
between the curtains, draw from his fob
the well-knOwn, old fashioned watch, which
the professor had carried for many wears.
undress in the most methOdicL and natural
manner, put away some books and articles
IN their accustomed places, turn down the
|bed-cl0thes, and 1kting1ish the Light. The
professor in tho street, having thus far
watched the movements of the double who
had thus taken possession of his room.
dcelded to go elsewhere for the nigft; and
80 did not enter the house. In the moraing,
on entering has room with his pess-key,
there was no trace Of anybody's having bgens
there but the heavy ceiling over tie ted
had italian and crushed it to afOms., What
ever, the agparition was, it had saved the
professor's lite. The class Of phenomenon
20 (which this belongs can 'noithSr be ex-
planned away nor Accounted far. The.Troy
Issees relates another, which must he nc.
cepted as true. A mother In that city.
while sttting in her room; became suddengy
impressed with q fear that her little son had
fallen ont of the window. AT frat. she paid
no regard to the thought; but, upon its re-
currence with renewed vividness, she hur-
ried to the child's bed, in another room,
and found him lying asleep across the win,
dow sill, with his head hanging out. There
was, apparently, nothing to start the re-
Fiction In her mind. By what Inysterious
and subtle process did the fact of danger
induce in her mind such an apparently
random vision
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER.
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY. JUNE %, 1868.
lCOmmunicated.l
Is IT A DREAM Z.

Editor Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
&ir-For the past twenty years have
glOried in witnessing the charities and the
exhibition of Christian gratitude displayed
by my good fellow citizens az an acknowl-
edgment of the many blessings received from
our Heavenly Father. But, for the past
two or three months, have been in sort of
trance which cannot understand. Within
that time, urgent and repeated calls have
been made for funds in aid of the necessities
of our Savioar's earthly vicegerent-the
Pope; but, while a few simple, poor people,
who earn just enough for half comfortable
livelihood, have responded promptly and
generously with their dimes and their dol
lars, often at the cost of personal comforts
| look In vain for any adequate expression
of sympathy from that other, smaller class
Of Catholics, whom Providence has favored
not only with the means of>securing the
ordinary luxuries of the wealthy, but also
with q surplus of income with which they
could enjoy that asafinaasas Of lssruries. the
graceful exercise Of Divine Charity. This is
the mystery. Can you explain it, The
poor man, from his scanty loaf of daily
bread, cheerfully contributes q portion when
requested; but the rich Catholic, from his
superfuous store of useless dollars, either
stolidly ignores the appeal, or, at best,
grudgingly tosses out q pittance when called
upon in the name and sacred cause of Him
from whom every dollar came. Do these
people believe in God and in eternityf Or
is all this a frenzied nightmare, from which
shall soon awake delighted7