davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-16

Chicago Alive S.ocsx Market.
BY Telegraph Sept. l6
Receipts Cattle 20 cars, hogs ~ cara !; sheed
cars.
Cattls-Extra.6 S5lsM7.25; fair to good, $50
., e21s; stockers, :. 25td45o.
Hogs Extra, 10 251io s7ll; good to choice,
s.75eaio lax.
Sheep Choice. s5oas..5. good, 3,ooas.2s.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-16

Toledo Market.
By Telegraph Sept. 10.
Flour Qaiet
Wheat--2 t. cents better, Sales Of " i.e
Michigan at 2.,3 Amber2. o3@3.O4i< spring
tio No. Red 2l3l<.
Corn Inactive /. 03 for MOL.
Oais- Sieadr, q for No l.
kye--i cent lower, u, 1.2s for No. I.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

their ancient instincts of destruction and
theft. In all our remarks about negroes who
degrade themselves by their subserviency
to white schemers, and who 60 SO far as to
make public boast of their folly by parad-
ing in clubs, we must not be understood as
referring to those who have shown their
sense and their honesty of heart by keeping
aloof from all participation therein.
The Republican laments that while Dem
ocratic professions are never interrupted
or made the occasion of a tumult, it's parti-
sans cannot parade without some outrage
being perpetrated. This is really to be re-
GREETED, but it must be remembered that
these outrages have, heretofore, been with
out any participation whatever on the part
of the whites. 1t is simple pronencss for
outrage among the Republican's pupils, an
insolent readiness for aggression, which
they know better than to manifest in the
presence of q Democratic procession, but
| which crops out whenever they are congre-
| gated in force and there is very little or no
| material present for resistance to their au-
| dacity.
1t speaks volumes for the peaceful dis
position of our supposed Ku-K1ux popula-
| ton, that it was totally unarmed on the oc-
casion in question. Had even one fiftieth
part of the men been armed who were with
| in two squares of the firing while it was
going on, the shots of the negroes would
have been returned and their attention en-
gagged until others could have procured
weapons, when they would have simply
been exterminated. The population of New
Orleans ardently desires peace and the re-
establishment of a genuine Union, but it is
too late to argue after the spark is applied
to powder magazine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

domestic. liz the meantime, European
war might break out. This would be of inn
mense importance to the Southern cause,
as the crowned heads Of Europe are, for the
most part, the natural allies of any despot-
ism-republican or imperial, and a war OF
their own would relieve us of their kind in
reference. The United States might even
take sides in the war, when the South would
have merely to ally herself with the other
side, and her emancipation would be certain.
We suggest these things, not as desiring
them-for we hope to be emancipated by
an early Democratic victory, and are Ia
boring earnestly for Seymour and Blair
but merely to convince those who are i'm
patient principally through despair of the
future, that the case is by no means hope
less, even though Grant should be elected.
We wish to satisfy them that by patience
we strengthen our hands for either a pacific
or violent solution of the problem. There
fore, we say: Keep cool!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

ARCHBISHOP ODiN.-The Most Rev. Arch
bishop, exhausted by excessive fatigue,
has been compelled to interrupt his pas
toral visitations, and returned to the city
Friday week. There is nothing serious in
the case, but repose was absolutely indis-
pensabie to restoration.
= In the course of his visitation, the Most
Rev. Archbishop confirmed two thousand
seven hundred persons in twenty six OF
twenty seven churches or chapels. During
the summer, since Christmas, to the time
of his departure, he had confirmed at least
an equal number in the various city
churches.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

CHURCH OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA.-The
Iridium for the Sovereign PontiR will
commence to-day, Sunday, 9th, in the
above church, and continue during the two
succeeding days. Mass will be celebrated
at eight o'clock, and the Holy Sacrament
will be exposed throughout the day. At
five o'clock in the evening the Able Millet,
vicar of the Cathedral, will preach, to be
followed by the Benediction of the Holy
Sacrament.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
ring-leaders who reduce themselves to the
companionship of the black herd in order

r1ng-Ieaders who reduce themselves to the
companionship of the black herd in order
to misuse them. $50
now, man may put himself ON the same
footing with another, either by friendship
or in enmity. By recr,minating, by show
ing spirit of rivalry, by hooting, kissing,
groaning, or any other voluntary demon
stration which recognizes the presence and
the importance of hostile element, he
valves his own superiority and the con-
temptnous Indifference with which one ia
supposed to deal with presumptuousness.
The ice Of reserve is broken by his own act.
Intercourse is invited, even though hostile
in its character, and the white man lacking
the dignity of his race has acknowledged
his equality with the negro while asserting
his enmity.
In what then is he better, or more to be
considered than those whites who openly
affiliate with the blacksf He is equally as
radical in his degradation as they. 1t is
true that some young men of high tone may
have occasionally acted in this way merely
from want of reflection, but recent events
have been sufficiently serious to induce re-
Election, and, henceforth, the plea of indis-
cretion cannot well PALATE any action
which will betray recognition of the negro
while out Of his proper sphere.
Let the person who gives any voluntary
or unnecessary token of noticing them in
their open defiance of the white race, be
held disgraced; and, if his action is of such
gravity as to endanger the peace, let him
be punished also. A very neat and appro-
pirate punishment would be to have him
tied to one of the stoutest negroes in the
procession and forced to participate in it.
Doubtless, the man on horseback who goes
along with them, could be made to assent
to such an arrangement for small compen-
sation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
Disturbances.

There are many rights which it is neither
necessary nor discreet to exercise on all
occasions. One of these rights is hurrahing
for Seymour and Blair while Radical pro-
cession is passing. Every man has right
especial necessity demands it, and when it
will almost certainly produce riot and
bloodshed, prudence and humanity demand
that it should be dispensed with.
This may not be the case in many cities
of the Union, but it is in New Orleans, in
the presence of Radical procession. In
New York or Philadelphia, the streets
aud Blair, during public procession of
the Radicals, without one man leaving the
ranks to resent the assumed outrage, and
without any danger of involving the city
in confagration and civil war.
The disturbance of last Tuesday evening
has been generally attributed to an exercise
of this right on the part of an individual on
Canal street. We know not who this party
was, but it is to be hoped that he is satisfied
with the results already accomplished by
his patriotism, and will, henceforth, keep his
valor more in hand. 1t may have been
intended as a jest on his part, but jest
that works the destruction of property, the
free use of firearms in dense crowd, and
the death or wounding of several human
beings, is too grim and practical to be en-
joyed.
How any man could fail to see the i'm
propriety of such an act after the reiterated
warnings with which the city papers have
been flied, is hard to realize. How any one
could find amusement in playing with the
infammabfe elements of so much mischief
is difficult to appreciate. However, let it
pass for amusement this time. Another
such an act would be crime.
But the question naturally arises: Is
there no way to prevent such indiscre-
tionsq Is the whole city to be at the mercy
of each individual Are we to repose on a
mine which may be sprung Mt any moment
at the caprice of a boy or desperadof
1t would appear that the Central Execu-
tive Democratic Committee could effect a
great deal by issuing the proper manifesto
OF this subject. Club organizations ought
to pass resolutions stigmatizing such actions
member who might perpetrate or counte-
nance them. Even the city authorities
might make such actions offenses cognizable
by the police authorities.
Nobody would sympathize with the of
fender, no matter how ignominious pen
atty might be inflicted upon him. He
would deserve not only punishment for the
public injury rendered imminent by his
conduct, but contempt for his own personal
degradation in the act.
White people do not despise negroes, but
they naturally aespise members of their
own race who put themselves on footing
with the other. The conditioner the col
ored man is natural in his case, but it is
unnatural in that of q white person. Hence,
miscegenation lowers the status of the
white participant without elevating that of
the coiored one. Hence, also, the utter
contempt in which are held those white
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

CHURCH OF ST. day, Sun
day, the feast of St. Maurice will be cele-
brated in the above named church. High
mass will be celebrated at ten o'clock, after
which the Very Rev. Able Perche will
preach
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

Pass CHRISTIAN CoLLEGE.-Parents and
guardians who have pupils to send to this col
lcge, are reminded that it will open on next
Thursday, the first of October. The Brother
Visitor will be at ST. Mary's Academy, Foucher
street, on that morning, till eight o'clock, to
take charge of those going over; those who
live near the Pontchartraiu Depot can meet
him there.
. The prosperous condition of this dourisbing
institution during its short career is sufficient
evidence that its claims for public patronage
have been we'll appreciated. For Our part we
do not see how it could be otherwise, as it
seems to MS to possess everything that can re-
commend such an institution to public favor
The President, Brother Isaiah, is a man of
sound Judgment and great prudence, whose
long experience in directing educational estab-
lishmeuts has we'll qualified him for the respon-
sible position he occupies, and is sure guaran-
ice that the interest of those committed to his
care will be faithfully attended to- In carry
ing out his views, the president is seconded by
numerous and able staff of professors, who,
besides their scientific qualifications, bring to
their daily task that quality essential, but
so often wanting, of selfcontrol, which their
religious life SO happily imparts to them. Be-
sides all this, the college has n great advan-
tage in its peculiarly happy, isolated situation.
There, in its secluded, shady home, no sounds
can reach it to distract or disturb the minds of
its inmates, in the tranquil pursuit of their
studies; neither the gay notes of pleasure nor
the exciting shouts of our political professions.
the contrary, all enjoy there that mental
rerose necessary in the acquisition of knowl-
edge. In word, we congratulate people
in possessing near them inst tuition so
misunderstanding their confidence, to which
they can commit, without apprehension, the
mental and moral training of their SOILS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

herty, 33e Camp street, has just returned from
the North with choice and varied stock of
millinery and dry goods, which she is dispos-
ing of on terms that cannot fail to meet the
the views of the most economical. See her ad-
vertisement elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER

PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
TIE Ne,o Orleans Cathode Ioishing Company at No 40
Povdras street. bct,oecn Camp and st. Charles streets
The Directors of the Company
The Most Rev. Archbishop j. n. ODIN, President.
Very N. j. PERcHE, Y. G., Vice President. , >,
Rev. T. j. SMITH, c. NJ; Rev. j. b DUFFY, 9 IS Ri
Rev: j. FLAHAoANi Mr HuG MccLoskEY; I MT: JOHN
McCAFFREY. Treasurer; Mr. T. FrTzwILLlAM Secretary
All communications are to be addressed to the Edi
tor of The Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
Terms Of subscription, Four Dollars per annum
Single copies Ten Cents.
ut the rate Of 50 per square,
eight lines, solid Nonpareil, constituting square,
Transient having the OF the paper
rst insertion per square; each subsequent nser
ton, Is cents per square, .
new each insertion
allowed discount from above named transient rates
IS may be agreed provided that in case shall
auch discount exceed IS per cent.
business notices Of advertisements to be charged
20 cents per line, each insertion.
All advertisements not marked any specified number
Insertions will be published six times and charged
accordingly.
All transient advertisements must DO paid for in nd
~~--~>-~~~~>~-~>~>~>~-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER s7. 1868
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

Mr.. Richard Hickey is the agent for this
paper ut San Antonio, Texas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

SOUTHERN BANK,-rhis old and we'll man
aged institution, as will he seen 10y u notice in
another column, continues its rXchaure opcra-
ti"ns and receives deposits of gold and cur
rcucy. Wednesdays and Saturdays are dis
count days. I'-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

Mr. Warren Jones, attorney at-law, is au-
thorized to act as agent for this paper at Baton
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
Cool Down.

1t is evident to the most casual observer
that the temper of our city is red hot. The
people have for long time been putting up
with series of insults, outrages, ISLANDERS,
taunts, acts Of oppression and plumber,
such as have been endured but by few
before, and perhaps never with 80 much
equapimity.
But, since the affair of Tuesday night, il
is plain that patience is ruling at dis
count. Our neighbor, the Times, in q re-
cent issue, announces q general conviction
among our most conservative citizens, that
the forbearance policy has demonstrated
its inutility and ineffectiveness :" in fact
that respectable and influential journal
appears to be itself seized with the cpl
demic Of the moment and excited quite up
to fever heat. 1t says:
Iu this condition of our people, what course
shalt they pursue Shall they any longer prac.
tjce TO the degree they already have the virtues
OF patience, peace, submission and ndi fferencel
Shall they surrender forever tue small modicum
of freedom lett them, by submitting TO the pro-
posed registration of Baker, and thus rivet the
chaius OF negro and carpet-bag government
upon themselves for life If they are not ready
for this seli-eIected degradation-if they have
the energy, the spirit and manhood to resist
less violence and partisan villany ever attemp-
ed in this land, then they must make that re-
slstance when it is attemptnd to carry into
effect the infamous registration of Baker &, Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-07

~The pesky gopher is a great de-
stroyer Of young orchards and meadows
In Iowa. A great many methods have
been resorted to, to kill them oil y
correspondent Of the Ottumwa Courier
says that strychnine is the surest thing
on them. He describes his way thus
II shell my corn and put in an old can,
then put in several grains of strychnine
pour on::enough hot water to Thoroughly
soak the corn, let 1t stand two or three
DAYS, and stir two or three times a day.
Then I took my can, an old spoon and
my cane and started to my field of Ia
Dor. / showed my cane in the ground
around their little mounds till l struck
their main run, then pulled my cane out
took the old spoon and dropped in
several grains Of my soaked corn and
70 on until went all over the field
where the gophers had worked and in
every case it proved dead sure
thing"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-07

How "REJECTED' BIRD Fell
Innumerable novels have made the
world familiar with the feelings of re-
jected suitors among the race Of man
kind, hut here Is something going a
little farther. The Dubuque Times is
responsible for it;
A lady in this city has bird hanging
in its cage by the window, the door of
which is occasionally opened, and his
canaryship permitted to indulge the
freedom of the room. A day or two
since he happened to fly on mantel
shelf whereon there was mirror. Here
was new discovery of the most pro-
found interest. He gazed long and
euriously at himself and came to the
conclusion that he had found mate
Going back to his cage he selected a
seed from its box and brought it in his
bill as an offering to the stranger. Ia
vain he exertcd himself to make his
new found friend to partake, and be-
coming weary Of that tried another trick.
stepping back a few inches from the
glass, he poured forth his sweetest notes,
pausing now and then for reply
None came, and moody and Disguised
he flew back to his perch, hanging his
head jn shame and silence for the rest
Of the day, and although the door was
repeatedly left open, refused to come out
again.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-07
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,


COogh, DrOnchisbs, Aseh0o,
ard COnsulapsion.
Probably never before in the whole history at
medicine, has anything won SO widely and so deeply
upon the confidence Of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through long
series OF years, and among most OF the races Of
men il has risen higher and higher In their estima.
character and power to cure the various affections
Of the lungs and throat have made known as re-
liable protector against them. While adapted to
mller forms Of disease and to young Children It -
Al the same time the most efcctual remedy that
lie 0iyen for incpent consumption, and the dan.
gcrous affections Of the throat and lungs. Asa pro.
vision against sudden attacks Of Group. it should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as al
pre- sametimes sNpisct 10 caids and coughs, ali
should be Irpy,ded with this antidote for them,
Although settled Consumption is thought In
durable, still great numbers Of cases where the dis.
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and tho patient restored to SQUAD health By the
Casrn. Eso.sns e e9p!sfs 1 s H mastery
lhe most obstinate Of them yield to IT. When h9tk
sosset III thoSyt sabsSs ana sapp s. ~ rec
.,s Sis9ers aud F'ss!ic Speakers find great pro:
As....s u always relieved and often wholly
cured by II.
BrsseAtsts h geperally cprsd by taking tho
Cherry Peceoral IN small and frequent doses.
e. geIcraliy are its virtues known that II is nm
necessary to publisA the CERTIFICATES Of them here,
Or do more than assure the public that its qualities
arc fully maintained. .s..s'
F.repsrcS ~
DIR. j. @. AVER CO., LOWELL, MASS.
eFor sale by Mcnamara 4 Belts, Upton, and
Druggists generally
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-07

TRANsPLANTISG TREEs.-1f people
planting trees would give strict orders
to mark the north side Of the trees with
red chalk before they are taken up, and,
when set out, to have the tree put in the
ground with its north side to the north,
in its natural position, large proportion
would live. Ignoring this law of nature
IL the cause Of so many transplan,ed
tree dying. If the north side is exposed
to the south, the heat Of the sun is too
great for that eide of the tree to bear
and therefore it dries up and decays.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-07

POINTS OF A HoRsE.-The California
agricultural society requires that frst
premium work horse shall be between
fifteen and sixteen hands high, quick,
lively ears; broad between the eyes,
round barrel; short !oins; well up in the
shoulder; deep chested square quarters;
fat legs; short between the knee and
pastern and hook and pastern; hind legs
well under him; speed equal to eight
miles an hour on road, and at least
three miles at the pillow with sufficient
blood to insure spirit and duration.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-07

TRAFFIC IN SOLDIERS BoNEs.-A
startling rumor is atloat in the papers to
the effect that the bones of many Union
and Confederate soldiers buried about
Chattanooga have been gathered up 10y
avaricious junk dealers and sold with
the bones Of horses, mules, cattle, &c,
DO be ground up and used for fertiizing.
Several tons of bones have been received
at Nashville, among which the editor of
the Dispatch says he saw a rib, thigh
bone and other parts of the human
frame. These bones We're sold at ten
cents per bushel. The Pittsburgh Ga
sette. Of the 18th, says two barge loads
Of bones from Nashville, consigned to a
bone boiling establishment in Allegheny
City, had arrived at that place. The
Mayor had ordered an investigation
The idea Of making the homes Of brave
soldiers an article Of commerce is terri
bly, repugnant.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-07

CLEANLY s.-Philanthropists
have discovered that the hog is clean
~, not filthy animal; and that he
loves nothing so much as to be neat,
and that his squealing is an evidence Of
nervous irritabiIlity, the same as in
poets.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-07

To PRESERVE FLowERs.-In order to
preserve cut flowers, put pinch Of nj
trate Of soda into the water every day
when 1t il changed. This will preserve
them a fortnight. Nitrate Of potash i'll
powder has nearly the same effect
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-07

Cuts AND BRCIsEs.-Geranium
leaves, 1t is stated are excellent for cuts
and bruises where the skin il rubbed off
two leaves must be bruised and applied
to the part, and the wound will be cica-
tried in short time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-07

SECRETS OF HEALTn.-First, keep
warm. Second, eat regularly and slow
~. Third, maintain regular bodily
habits. Fourth, take early and very
light suppers. Fifth, keep clean skim
Sixth, get plenty Of sleep at night
Seventh, keep cheerful and respectable
company. Eight, keep out of debt
Ninth, don't set your mind on things
Won don't need. Tenth, mind your own
business. Eleventh, don't set up to DO
! sharp OF any kind. Twelfth. subtlup
curiosity. Thirteenth, avoid drugs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-07

Toombs 0npe said Of Ben WADE III tn:
Senate, HlIy friend from, ohio p"is tbs
matter squarely. He is always honest,
outspoken and straight -farNlrd and I
wish "a God the rest a. you would imi.
tate him. He Gays what IL the differ
enc0, and IL Is. He means what he
says; you don't always. He and can
agree about everything on earth, except
put sable population