davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

OtR AIIIEs.-Of course we mean by this
title to signify the Rev. Clergy, without
whose assistance our efforts to disseminate
this paper will be greatly hampered. Among
those of them from whom we have heard most
lately and most significantly, liz our excellent
friend, Rev. Father De Ia Croix. We are happy
to acknowledge the receipt through him of d
handsome list of subscribers from his paiish.
Formerly assistant pastor at ST Patrick's, but ut
present in charge of the parish of Baton Rouge,
Father DE Ia Croix has not forgotten his old
friends and while his memory is good his will
partakes of the same incstimablc quality. May
his shadow never grow less, and may it DO sure
to dnrken our door when next his reverence
visits the metropolis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22
st. Patrick.

st. Patrick's day passed off, this year,
without any of the public popular demon
strations that were customary before the
war. There was NO parading of military
companies and benevolent associstions.-
The depressing influence of the times, and
the pecuniary distress of the community
could have no more forcible comment than
this simple fact.
Privately and religious1y, however, the
,festivalwas honored as devotedly, probably,
as ever At St. Patrick,s Church, a high
mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock, by Rev.
Father Flanagan, assisted by Rev. Fathers
jeremiah and Cornelius Moynihan, as dea-
con and sub-deacon. Unfortunately, the
heavy rain which fell at the beginning of
mass, prevented the attendance of many at
that devotion, and at the most excellent
sermon preached by one of the Jesuit Fathers
on the occasion.
At st. Alphonsus's Church the day-was
honored by being selected as theopening of
The younger religious societies of that con-
gregation were present-the Society of st.
Aioysius, with their scarfs and badges, and
the Children of Mary, tastefully and SINH.
larly dressed, SO as to present a uniform
appearance. To the number of about two
hundred and fifty, they received the Holy
Communion, and afterward joined in the
grand procession inaugurating the Forty
Hours Devotion. ..-.a
In the evening, Rev. Father Jacobs closed
the festival with an eloquent panegyric Of
the Saint. .""s ...p.-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

To CuERESpoSpENTs.-Wr are constantly in
the receipt of communications which we are
Obliged to reject III consequence OF non-compli-
ance with the rule requiring the real name of
e-.,titl,ers.- Sene-af these ably writers,
ON subjects OF general interest hut the defect
alluded to prccludcs their publication We
repeat, the name is onls required a> g,,ar:sn-
tee OF good faith and responsibility.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

NofESA OF TIE COMPASSION OF THE III, ~
VlRGIN.-The Feast of the Compassion, or the
Seven Dolors of the Blessed Virgin, is ceie-
bratcd on the Tuesday of Passion Week, which,
this year, falls on the Sd of April. This feast
which is very popular among us, is preceded
by noTfna commencing on Wednesday in
the fourth week of Lent and is always fol-
lowed Ivy good, results. This year the novena
commences on "Wednesday next, 25th instant
BY virtue of Pontitical indult, there is in this
diocese q plenary indulgence attached to the No
vena of. the Seven Dolors to gain which, besides
the ordinary conditions, confession, communion,
and praying for the intentions Of the Sovereign
Pontif, it is necessary to observe the following
special conditions: 1. To recite, or desire to
recite, during the nine days preceding the
feast, the prayers approved by ecclesiastical
authority. 2. To assist at those prayers at least
three days, in a church where they are publicly
offered. On the other days they may be re-
cited in private. 3. Communion to be received
in of the churches where the prayers are
publicly offered.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

The Rev. Father Sm:rius is to commence !,
mission in Philadelphia OH the 29th instant,
Passion Sunday. He will preach to-day in
Mobile, and lecture. Monday in the same
place i'll behalf of IA charitable institution.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC n1ssENeER

MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC 1ESeENGER
FURNISHED WEEKLY BIZ
The New Orleans Catholic Psbshing Company at No 40
Poydras street. bet,cecs Camp and st. Charles streets
The Directors of the Company are: .
The Most Rev: Archbishop j. M. ODN, President
Very Rev. N. j. PRlCNE, v. g., Vice President
=, Rev 7 y SIXTH. e. n; Rev. p DurFf Z; IS SRI r.
McCArFREr. Treasurer; Mr. T, FrzwIIIIAM. Sccretary
AN c9nmInioatons nre e 90 aaaressoo " tno 1ai
Terms Of subscription Four Dollars per aunum.
Single copies Ten Cents. ~
Advertisements inserted the rate Of d 80 per square,
eight lines, solid Nonpareil. constituting square.
Transient having tho of the paper
first insertion 81 SO per square, each srsequent inser
ton. IS cents per square
Advertisements inserted ut ihtervals to bc charged rs
each insertion . Li- -,
Regular advertisers who advertse largely shall be
aowed snch discount from above named transient rates
may be agreed upon: provided that in case shall
such dscOunt exceed - per cent.
All notices Of adv ertisemcnts to he charged
90 cents per line, each insertion.
All transient advertisements must be paid LOT in a-
~.
All advertisements not marked any specihed number
Insertions will he published six times and charged
accordingly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

SUNDAY March :sa=Eolrth Sunday in Lent
Monday March a3-St. Victorian and his Com
paniona, Martyrs.
Il uesday March ?4-St. Simeon, Martyr: -
"Wednesday, March SJ-Annuncati0n Of the B~ssed
Virgin Mary.
Thursday. March 26-St. Custolns, Martyr.
Friday March .1-Feast Of the Precious Blood.
Saturday March 2s-St. Sixtus Ill. Pope. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

FUNERAL SEl'lcE.-Thursday next, goth in
stant q funeral service will he celebrated at
the Church of Sotrc Dame de Bon &ccours. Mt
seven a. NJ, III memory of Rev. Father Turgis.
His friends and the faithful at large are invited
g to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

Any of our friends who have spare copies of
this paper Of the LIST and eth inst, will oblige
us very much by leaving them at our office.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22
Is the Bible Authority among Protestants7

All our readeb are aware that last year,
| in order to counteract the immense Assem-
blage of Catholic bishops ut Rome, our
brethren of the Anglican Church had the
funny idea Of iplding meeting of their
bishops. That meeting, termed by its MEM
beers Episcopal Csnterence, but styled by the
Protestant papers the Pan-Anglican Council,
was convoked, we do not know on what plea,
by the Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury,
who had no more authority for that convo-
cation than any private member Of his
church. atlGq iei
All the Anglican bishops of England, of
ireland, of Scothnd, of English colonies,
and of the United States, had been invited /;
and several of the bishops of the Episcopa-
linn Church of America answered the call
as worthy and dttiful sons Of the Protes-
tant Anglican Church, and repaired to Lon
don, where the Conference met, at Lambeth
Palace, the princely residence of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. However, some
Anglican bishops did not deem proper to
heed the convocation, among them the Arch
bishop of York, who does not recognize
such right of convocation in his co-arch-
bishop.
The meeting numbered seventy five Right
Reverends, besides a great number of Very
Reverend Deans, Venerable Archdeacons,
and others.
As was anticipated, the result of the Con-
ference was a complete nullity for the mem
bers of the Anglican Church, but it may be
very useful to those who seek sincerely for
the truth. And we invite those sincere
seekers to read pamphlet written on the oc-
CASTOR of the Pan-Anglican Council, y and
of which we give some extracts referring to
a most important question, which we have
already discussed, namely: "The Rule of
Faith, and the Authority of the Bible among
Professionals"
The pamphlet we allude to is entitled
The Comedy of Convocation in the Eng
lish Church, in two scenes" Although
writtenin iudicrous mood, it contains very
sharp and stringent arguments. The "dra-
mats persona" are: Very Rev. Deans
Blunt, Pliable, Primitive, Pompous, Crit
cal Venerable Archdeacons: Jolly, Theory,
Chasuble; Rev. Doctors: Easy, Niewy,
Candor; Reverends: Athanasius Benedict,
Lavender Kids, and three others.
The first scene opens by the fundamental
question of the existence of God. We
quote:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

DR.. Easy rose to propose the question of
which he had given notice Mt the previous
considered heresy in the Church of England
| to deny the existence of God 7" 1t had oc-
, CURED to him that he should perhaps adopt
form more convenient for the present de-
bate, if he put the question thus: "Would
clergy ht.tH,ePeHly- teaching that there
was no God, he liable to suspension Z"
In the course of the discussion, in which
Archdeacon Jolly, Dean Blunt, and several
others, TAX part, all agree in one point,
which is: That there is no authority, neither
in the Anglican Church, nor in the Queen,
whom the Church admits to be sssupreme"
in all causes spiritual as well as temporal,
nor in the privy council, which is the repre-
sentative of the Queen in spiritual matters,
nor in the thirty-nine articles, to show that
it would be heresy to deny the existence of
God. Then:
DIR. Easy rose to express his regret that
up to the present time no progress whatever
had been made toward that important dis
covery, which was the object of their present
discussion.
/ He was proceeding to confess his cordial
agreement with Dean Critical, as a clergy
man and a gentleman, that subscription to
the articles was something very like an in
suit to a liberal and cultivated mind, when
he was suddenly interrupted by the Rev.
Lavender Kids, who appeared not to no.
tice that any one was occupying the house:
The Rev. Lavender Kids, who seemed
much excited, and rose amidst cries of
order, Order" and considerable laughter,
observed that he now assisted for the first
time at the assembly of convocation, and
had been deeply shocked by the unscriptu-
| raj tone of the discussion Suppressed
merriment.) For his part, he gloried in the
thirty-n nine articles of their pure and re-
| formed church, and especially to their noble
testimony to the grand truth that the reli-
| glon OF Protestants was "the Bible, the
whole Bible, and nothing but the Bible.'-
This was the true GO Authority of vital Chris
tians, and he cared for no other. This was
the single and grand lesson of those vener-
able formularies which had that day been
SO grlevously undervalued and illuminated.
Really, it seemed to him to be preposterous
IN any Protestant assembly to talk SO much
of "church authority" Authority, indeed !!
Who wanted it I And if they had it, who
would obey It'll Certainly no member of
| that honorable house with whom he had the
happiness OF being acquainted. daughter
ana tronlcal cheers.) Least of ali the-hiGh
church party, who had recently been form
ing society to protect themselves against
their bishops. (Renewed disapprobation. J
he contended that their forefathers had
done without authority, and had wisely re-
garded 1t as mark of the Beast. He was
for the Bible, and the Bible only. Perish
the Articles, and the Church itseif-no. his
zeal was perhaps carrying him too far
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

City money is rejected in the interior of this
State. 1t is exteriorly rejected in New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

the people and this all-deY curing selfishness
of monopoly and privileges. Mcnasteries,
converts, abbeys, colleges, and churches
held large tracts Of land, and enjoyed reve-
nues which were, in reality, 9 reserved fund
for the wants of the poor; while ecclesias-
teal influence upon legislation replaced, to
q great extent, tho influence Of the people,
rejected by haughty nobility. r -. :. +.
This benefcent influence having been de-
stroyed by the Reformation, nthe Merry Eng
land of that day has gradually grown to be a
vast poor-house, hiding the misery Of It's in
mates under the magnificence Of it's keepers.
It is evident thst these restraints upon lib
erty, social and political, are artificial bar.
riers, which the power of the few has erected
around their own selishness, without regard
to Justice OF humanity. Here is then
proper field for progress, aad the present
upheaying among the masses of that country
bespeaks a conflict which may end either ia
the destruction of their. shackles or in their
being the more hopelessly riveted on the
victims.
If English ,aristocracy presents artificial
barriers which a prudent progress may Law
fully remove, American Radioalism RACES
against distinctions which nature itself has
established. Nature has given to some per-
sons intelligence. and refinement, while
others can never rise above stupidity and
grossness. Radicalism brands this distinc-
ton as insolence, and insists on an enforced
fusion. Nature has given to some men the
ability to acquire and administer property;
logical Radicalism must contend that this
distinction, like all others, is tyranny, and
ought to be crushed to the deal level of
agrariahism.
sense must show all that
there are distinctions among men, which
nature has created and which no law can
permanently nullify or destroy, while there
are artificial distinctions which could not
subsist moment but for the arbitrary sup
port of the laws.
The great problem is to decide, in certain
cases, which are artificial. Owing to the
brevity of our national life, and our conse-
quent- inexperience in the dangers of gov
ernm, MT, this problem seems to us very
easy of solution, and we look with contempt
upon the caution of older governments in
approaching it. They do not rush along
with us, and we call them retrogradists.
But it is plain that if a government is actu-
ated by sincere spirit Of zeal for the well
fare of its subjects, it must finally reach
point of equilibrium where further progress
would be destructive of natural rights, and
where conservatism requires stability.
We believe that this is just the condition
of Rome; that the paternal and watchful
government of the Popes has established as
much liberty as the social condition of that
country will permit without degeneracy in
to license. Aside from the revolutionary,
spirit beyond its limitsS threatening it with
invasion, there can be no greater security
for life, liberty, land property than is enjoyed
in Rome and we cannot doubt for a moment
that our neighbor himself would prefer the
government ofthe Pope to that of Gen. sher
idan or Gen. Mower.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, MARCH -, Ist
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-06-03
or. sad;ers, and Sailors, Conye ntion in

The Soldiers and Sailors Convection in
Chicago, was largely composed Of such
brilliant military chieftnins as VIM. M:
Stone Of Iowa, Governor Fairchild Of
Wisconsin, and other doughty warriors Of
the class who stayed at home TO make des.
perate assaults on swamp land funds, and
the public treasury while the bo,s who
fought the rebels on the battle. field, were
unsccountsbly few in members. 4rg-
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-06-03

RADICAL REsroRArIoN.-Its good effects
are permanent. It not only restores the
color Of the hair, but the quantity and
natural glossiness. This is said by every
one using Mrs. 5. A. ALIENS Improved
(ne,c style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, lin
one botile) Every Druggist sells it. Price
One Dollar. ~ .---. -.-.a-- mi 6O6.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-06-03

"Loek on this picture. and then on TIL {!
Here you behold the tnfrin step. - i.h
Tue pAiiid cheek, wasting iorm.
Unta st-d TODD and social atmosphere
Poisoned with the tales Of aches pains. fss
- Aisepisss nights. and mental dependency.
TAsre, Ian xbiux health spa: Killing eyes,. Az
b hsds steps, cav nXs appetite. f'Egutton cares
H.niai Thought and mLitious Resolves
show the contrast and mark the picture.
One took the Plantation Bitters-the
other didn't. They are very beneficial for
weak and delicate persons.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-06-03

- The, Methodist Geaersi Confsrsnce,
aS-h;.h no. now been in session in Chicago
for one month, i drawing il, business ' to
80. ,veek. On Friday, after an animated
discussion; Hn. the Conference adopted basis
Sar Inv repressn tasi6n.t Two delegates
ruom each annual conference are to he ad-
mitted to the general conference, provided
the various churches, at an election to be
held in june, 1869, shall, ly majority,
r.,;fv this action of the conference.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-06-03

No exceptions can possibly be taken to
the use and miraculous effects Of bar
retts' Celebrated Hair Restorative. 1t
satisfies everybody.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-08
See that every
vote in your tswn-
ship 10 out OH next
Tuesday!
Choose Between Them.

Seymour and the regulation of
the suffrage by the people Of the
States Grant and Congressiona
enforcement Of negro suffrage
Which will you have2
Seymour and the abolition of the
internal revenue swindle Grant
and Wushburnc's swnrms of Office
holders.
Seymour and civil liberty; Grant
and despotism.
Seymour end restoration ; Grant
and destruction.
Seymour and white supremacy
Grant and negro dominion IN tel
States OF the Union.
Seymour and economy ; Grant
and Washburne's hands 10 the trca.
sury.
Seymour and the abolition of tho
freedmen's bureau Grant and tn,
maintenance of four millions y
blacks ut the expense oftho North
Make yOnr choice.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-08

The Radical newspapers r filed
with instances where votes on the
railroad cars have been taken and
always resulting in favor of Grant
and Colfax. The RAIDS call these
circumstances "straws" and, like .
drowning man, clutch at them with
a death-grip. Lew. c. Burokholter,
Of this place, reports NJ II casc that
If they should bappcn to grab at
will sink them. weak ana reduced
as their party is. He says hc was
aboard Il train between Toledo and
M%onroeville onMondoy Il week ago,
and that II vote was taken when re-
suited in 81 linen voting for Seymour
to 4 for Grant, and 81 ladies for
Seymour to one for Grant.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-08

After tho conclusion Of Iallo-
ways tiraue tho crowd dispersed
TO assemble again in tho evening in
front of the Court House. +. u,
Pond opened the meeting, taking
the same position that Galloway
had marked Gus IN the afternoon
The Bond and Greenback question
was of no account in the Colonies
estimation. The negro and the
Radical party was oil that the
American people should esteem.-
The Constitution that was handed
down to us by the Fathers Of the
Republic was ali moonshine IN the
Colonel's estimation But the Col.
oncl's remarks, which breathed hate
and revenge on the Southern whites
and love and alteration for the
Southern blacks, were not lengthy,
He gave way to the invincible Jas.
Brannon, Jr., of Windsor, whose
speech had moro music in 1t for the
ears uf some Of our "loyal" ladies
than either Galloway's Or Ponds
Brannon's speech was an iprropri
ate closing of the events of the
day.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-08
what a Radical of Athens Co.
Has To Say OFF II. Moore,
The Banker, BOndhOIder
and Know Nothing, and Rad
icaI Candidate for Congress.

The character Of T.. II. Moore, tho
Radical candidate for Congress in
this, the 18th District, Is fully
shown up IN the following clipping
from n communication by an Attn.
ems county Radical to the Woods
field Spirit
He, Moore, owns the Courts OF
the county, he gives opinions to the
Judges, he mixes in all the quarrcls
of tho county from pure love OF dis.
cord. In fact he runs tho whole
thing.
"Thore is n spy IN every mans
house, in every office, IN every
store box and around every corn.
er.
"You will not be ready to believe
these reports. All | ask is for you
to inquire from the citizens OF the
town or county"
Citizens Of Morgan, wa ask you
If you desire such II man 10 repre-
sent you in Congress2
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-08
Man Read.

"Whs: now lungthens the time oi
toil2 If we were free from any
form Of taxation, direct or indirect'
six hours Of work would ourn ns
much as ton do now. One hour
more of work ought to meet a III
borer's share OF the cost Of govern
mont, another hour should pay his
share OF the national deb. lie now
works two hours each day more
than he ought. to pay for the mill
tary and negro policy OF Congress
and its corrupt schemes. "-TSey
mUur.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-08
McCONLELsvILLB MARKET.


fcCoNSELsvILLE, Oct. 8. 1863.
FL0UR-Best iumily Sll 90; Extra
5 900; super Fine 500 per barrel.
WHEAT-Sl 80 per bushel.
CGRN MEAL-sl, 20 per bushel.
R~YE-Sl,l5 pcr bushrl.
CORN-H5 per bushcl, wholesale.
OArS-50 cents per brshel. Wholesale
ll-y-8i4,OO Icr Ton.
CLOVER SEED 10 CTS. per ponnl
Two NY Sled 81 90 Ntnle-uIr.
FLAX SEED 81 50 IL" | as
BEANS ,.s3 ~ pr hl-hri
GREEN APPLES.-.el 90 bnsh.l
DRIED APPLES. Gets. per Irnun I.
DRIED PkACnkS>- 90 90 prr bush.
rOrAtUE-- 81 90 per bush. ut
~hrlrsalp
BUTTER. rs Cts. pr pounj,
EGtiS--- Is cs. per drz,
rUULtkI-iwke's 10 c,s per pound
chirkrns Sct- ipr lunnd.
FEATHERS 10 c,s. pr IN.
SUGAR.-,l Ia u IL CT. per In.
WHITE SUGAR IL ~ ~ cs. IT,.
COfFEE - ~ II" 80 cts. per 10.
TEA-- 81 IS tn 2 90 pnr IN.
MOLASohS-->urgum 80 ny barrel, 60
tn IS PER gallon.
SYRUP 81 70 per gallon
LARD-l5 - lets per pound, whole
sale.
DRIED BEEF--25c,s per In. narri.'
nasi sugar cured y rls per H..
SIIOULDER>--l4 cents per H..
SlDES-Pickrl d.. l6 crs per 10.
DRESSED IlUGs-gcts per III.
CARBON IL 50cts. per gallon.
LiNSEkD . L-l,40 per gallon.
LARD OlL --2 10 Itr gallon.
CANDLEo--2Ocls per 10.
SUAF- ny NIX ~; nv I'Hr 20.
MAUKER IL--N. /. " - cen,
rer IT,. Half ub' $40 10 (; OUT S s. ; kits
S3,25
" Hlrt F~lSII--l0c per 10.
Ct'DFlSU--l0 " per h.
SAL'--S2 IS ger hbl.
wOuI.-"30 D." 40 ca per III.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-08
New Firm.

D. II Morley and J. W. PInker-
ton having entered into partnership
under the numc of ID. II. MOrtlcy
& Go. respectfully solicit n confirms
ancc of the many avors hereto be-
slowed on The senIor partner, feel
ing confident that by strict attcn
ton to business, they will be able
to render entire satisfaction to their
customers, botn rs 10 price ard
quality Of goods.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-08
E ADVERTISEMENTS.
sherins Proclamation l..

In obedience to the requisition Of an
act of the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio, passed May 81, 1852, !
hereby give notice to the electors OF
Morgan county, that the assemble at
their respective townships, at the usual
places Of holding elections therein, on
the secoud Tuesday of October next.
being the 18th day ofsaid month, there
and then TO vote for one Secretary OF
State, one Supreme Judge, one Mem
Der Board of Public Works, one School
Commissioner, one Clerk of Supreme
Court, one Member of Congress for 18th
District, one Clerk, one Auditor, one
Treasurer, one Prosecuting Attorney,
one Surveyor, one Commissioner and
one Infirmary Director. The Trustees
Of the several townships of Morgan Co.
will. OH the same d y, select and return
10 the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, tho following number Of Jurors,