davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06
Archbishop MANNING ON EDUCATION.

His Grace, the Archbishop of Westmin-
ster lately preached in Leeds, in behalf of
the schools connected with the Church of
st. Anne of that town, in the course of
which % he referred to what he termed a
strange and stubborn superstition prevail
ing in England, but nowhere else, that the
Catholic faith and the Catholic Church are
hostile to the progress of the human reason,
that faith limits intelligence, and that the
reason OF man has rights over and against
faith: He called that superstition; he
could give it no better name. 1t was not
an error, not worthy of the name of error,
because there was something that was pro-
pOrtiOnate and half reasonable in an error.
He called this a pure superstition, because
it was dramatically contrary to the truth,
and yet it was obstinately and stubbornly
maintained, and, what was more, trium-
phantly and joyously propagated. The
words he had taken for his text were suffi-
cient proof, first, that the Catholic Church
and the Catholic faith, SO far from opposing
the progress of the human reason, is the
larged, elevated, and extended; second,
that the faith, SO far from limiting the hu-
inon 'Toee~-, ia that which perfects it; and
lastly, that so far is reason from having any
rights against the faith, or over the faith,
that faith has rights not against reason, be.
cause faith and reason are equally from
God, but that faith has rights over reason,
the rights of superiority, direction, and
guidance. After enlarging on these points,
the Archbishop, referring again to educa-
ton, remarked that there was one truth on
which the vast majority of Englishmen
were resolved to maintain infexibly and
without compromise, and that was the re-
1igious character of education. He believed
that the great majority-of the English
people-those- of the Established Church
and-those of the Nonconformist bodies
were profoundly convinced with him that
Christianity must be the basis of any edu-
cation worthy of the name, and that every
attempt however subtle and however Incl
pient to separate them, should be repealed.
In this he believed they would all stand
side by side in extending to the utmost
education to all the people, but at the same
time taking care that that which they ex-
tended had the bread of life as the tounda
ton of it. So profoundly did the Catholic
Church maintain this principle that not
all the temptations thrown before them
at this moment-all those old sweet sacred
seats of learning which the Catholic Church
created, but of which it had been deprived,
now once more thrown open to the Catho-
lies of England-could make them falter,
because they were no longer founded upon
that basis on which the Catho .ic Church set
them The Lord is my light. "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06

YOU for us; it belongs to us. Now you
cannot deny that all you have yet given me
is as nothing compared with what you
possess. You are, therefore, my debtor,
and YOU owe me much. Is it not so? What
answer have you to make to this 2"
The reviewer concludes his criticism with
the following admission
AS Anglicans, we may freely acknowl-
edge that the Blessed Virgin does not re.
ceiye the honor due to her as@the Mother OF
God, and we should be glad to see the Pro-
testant prejudice against her considerably
abate. We confess that it is impossible to
maintain a complete and full belief in the
mystery of the Incarnation, without as full
ard complete an acknowledgment Of the
purity given to her who bore the Immacu-
late Son of God in her womb. We may as
sent, at least, to the teachings of Peter
Lombard, that she was purified from all sin
at the annunciation of the angel !" Marian
totan, Spiritus Sanctus in cam reniens pee
cato prorsus neundduit."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06

New FRENCH CATHOLIC JoURNAL.-The
London correspondent of the Irish Times
thus speaks of a new French Catholic paper
to be established in France:
A new French Catholic daily journal,
to be called lie E'rancais, of which the
Bishop of Orleans is one of tile principal
promoters, will appear on the LIST of August.
1t will be the organ of the large party of
which Nj. De Montalembert was the founder,
and which has such an important influence
on French, and indeed on European politics
during the last thirty wears. The acerbity
which formerly marked the conflicts of this
school with that of the Unirers, has in a
great degree softened down, and Nj. Neuillot
rather directs his energies now against the
lnfidel party, of which Nj. Renan is the
great light. He has taken many occasions
Bishop of Orleans, in his conflict with
Nj. Duruy on the Education Question, and
to express his sympathy with Nj. de Monta-
lembert, whose; state is still very precari-
Gus. The new journal will be, if one may
coin the word, undynastic; 1t will frankly
accept the empire and the Imperial Consti-
tuition as established facts; Il course which
is already waking the wrath of the Union
aud the Gd-cte de France, who thinks that
every Frenchman, but at all events every
French Catholic, is bound to be IL legiti-
mist. 4 propos of Catholic affairs, it will
be interesting to many of your readers, cs-
pecially in the county of Meath, to learn
that the Rev. Angelo Lucas, only son FREE
derrick Lucas, formerly Member of Parlia-
ment for that county, and editor of the Tab
let, has been ordained deacon, and will, it
is expected, become priest of the diocese of
Westminster, in the course of this year.
Mr.. Lucas singularly resembles in person,
manner, and character, his father, a collec--
ton of whose works and correspondence is
now in preparation for publication.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06
THE pApAL A1LocUr1oN AND AUSTRIA.
An article in the Dublin Freeman's Jour

An article in the Dublin Freeman's Jour
lating the Concordat, after severely criticiz-
ing Won Beust's course, concludes as follows:
Baron Won Beustreminds the Holy See that
more than one very Catholic nation is sub
ject to legal arrangements OF the same kind
as the laws of May, and yet they live in
peace with the Church. France, particu
larly, though governed by laws quite as
abominable, has up to the latest moment
been blessed with the indulgent sympathies
of the Holy See."
cases. The Austrian laws far surpass the
French Concordat in the changes in the ma
tional education, though both mainly. agree
in the alterations in the marriage law.
Franco scrupulously fulflls the Concordat,
while Austria disregards it. The French
aside their engagements with the Holy See
as the Austrian Government have done.
The Catholic Church in France is controlled
by no " abominable laws" Some laws re-
strain its liberty of action, but on the whole
there is little room for complaint. The
Church in Hungary. The Baron is very
angry. The Pope had better beware. The
national susceptibilities of the Hungarians
are not to be violated with impunity. The
allocution violated no susceptibility, but it
appealed to the Hungarian bishops to take
served on the other side of the Ieitha. The
most touchy Magyar in the Pesth Diet
could find nothing to censure in the allOcu-
ton, though the Prime Minister fears a
storm will arise in that quarter. He con-
cludes his lecture with determination to
persevere as he has begun. Whilst he shall
continue to maintain intact the rights of the
State, he will observe not less faithfully the
rights of the Church. He shall exercise in
their mutual relations spirit of .concilia
ton and equity which he hopes will be re-
ciprocated. And we hope so, too. Now that
the laws of May are passed, and not likely
to be repealed or altered conformably with
the spirit of the Concopaat, the Roman G oy-
eminent will take the altered circumstances
into consideration. International treaties
are not more important transactions than
Concordats, and one of the parties would
never think of setting such treaties aside
without being prepared for war. The Holy
See felt the indignity, and repudiatcd the
ungracious and illegal conduct of the
Reichsrath in language not at all too strong.
The Emperor, at least, is not responsible
for "the situation" AS constitutional
sovereign he accepted the legislation of the
Reichsrath. SO long as he had influence in
Italy the Pope was safe from the attacks of
revolutionists, and though the Concordat
has interrupted the friendly relations of the
Austrian and Roman Governments, the
Pope and the Emperor are on the most cor
dial terms The storm will soon blow over,
and Austria will again be in the old favor
in Rome. Austria cannot afford to lose the
moral power she derives from the POpedom.
In her future struggle with Russia it will
be worth to Austria many armies.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06

Life is divided into three terms: that
which was, which is, and which will be.
Let Ills learn from the past to profit by the
present and from the present to live better
for the future.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06

Every man will be thy friend whilst thou
hast wherewith to spend. i"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31

A FAIR HOTEL OPERAToR.-A female,
giving the name of Miller, charming
young widow lately from Washington, has
been doing, as alleged, an extensive bust
ness in New York among certain hotel
proprietors, and by means of her cunning
has defrauded them and supported herself
at their expense for some time. There
were two complaints made against her at
the Jefferson Market Police Court on
Tuesday-the first complainants being l..
u. & E. D. Maltby, Of the Maltby House,
who allege that she came to the hotel on
the 18th of December last, where she
selected a suite of elegant rooms, and re-
NAMED until her bill amounted to $l39,
when she was compelled to depart, leaving
her trunks as payment for board. From
here she went to the Union Place Hotel,
where she requested board and lodging
for one night, stating that her trunks were
coming from Rhode Island, and would pro-
baby be there some time during the night;
INIT upon their not arriving, and being
questioned by the proprietors in reference
to il. stated that she had ordered one con-
tanning her skating suit to be sent to Je-
rome park. and surmised they had all been
sent. The proprietors thinking from the
straightforward and earnest manner in
which she told her story that all was right,
allowed her to remain until her bill
amounted to Ss3. When they discovered
that her trunks were withheld at the
Maltby House for board, and they had been
yictimized, they procured the services Of
Detective Baker, who took her in char &C..
Che WAS committed, in default of bail, to
answer the charge.-Ne,0 York Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31

A FORTUNE FOR A KINDNESS. During
"Price's raid " in 1864 skirmish took
place on the line of Charlton and Howard
counties, Mo-, some four miles from Glas-
Cow, in which one of the rebels was left on
the ground dangerously wounded in the
neck. While in this condition, Miss Sarah
J. Smith, school teacher in the vicinity,
happened to pass by. Seeing the wounded
man, she went to him and staunched his
wounds, probably saving his life. She
remained with him until near nightfall,
when he requested her to leave, as his
companions would probably come in the
night and take. him away. If not, she
would find him where he was in the morn
ing, living or dead. He said he was known
by the name Of Tucker, but his real name
was FL. G. Mcdonald, and that he was from
Louisville, KY. Next morning Mcdonald
was gone, and Miss Smith knew nothing
concerning him afterwards. A few days
ago Miss Smith (who still resides in the
neighborhood) received letter from the
administrator of II. G.. Mcdonald, Sr., in
forming her that she was named in the will
of the deceased as the legatee of 1000,
in consideration of her having saved the
life of his nephew and only heir, the b. G.
Mcdonald named in connection with the
incident of 1854. This is all the story,
and it's correctness is fully endorsed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31

THEL4rE sHooT1Nu ArFRAY IN BAIT.
MoRE.-Mrs. Natalie Pollard, the wife Of
E. A. Pollard, who was committed to iail
on Tuesday evening on the charge of shoot
ing at and wounding in the wrist DR.. G..
A. Moore, still remains in that institution,
aud will probably continue there some
time, as she positively refuses to allow any
one to 60 her bail. Mrs. Pollard appeared
quite cheerful yesterday, and conversed
freely with all who approached her, but
when spoken to concerning her husband,
who has been absent from her for some
time, she invariably declined continuing
the conversation. She has wound in the
thick part Of her right hand, which she
AYERS having received during the scuffle al
DR.. Moore's store. Mrs. Pollard told friends
who visited her yesterday that having had
her trunks and effects seized by the pro-
prietor of the hotel where she had beer
left by Mr.. Pollard, she on Tuesday wan
dered out, half frantic, to endeavor to hear
or find her husband; that knowing that he
had been intimate with DR.. Moore, she
went to the establishment of the latter,
where the affair took place, which will
likely lead to a judicial investigation. She,
however, disclaims any recollection Of
having fired the pistol. In the Jail Mrs.
Pollard occupies one of the large rooms
usually set apart for United States wit
nesses, and, of course, will not be allowed
10 want for anything in reason whilst un-
der the care of Warden Haney.
Mrs. Pollard yesterday heard from her
husband, who is in New York, through o
dispatch received by her counsel.-Sun,
3Oth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31

A VIRG1N1AN MURDERED IN GEORGIA.
We find the following in the Macon (Ga.)
Telegraph Of January Is:
"From a reliable gentleman we have
learned the particulars Of q horrible and
lamentable occurrence that happened near
Fort Valley yesterday, in which father
was shot and killed by his own son. The
unfortunate man was DR.. Jackson, a
brother of the Jackson who killed Colonel
Ellsworth for hauling down Confederate
flag from over his hotel at Alexandria,
Va, during the first year of the war. DR..
jackson removed to Georgia during the
revolution, and has been residing here
ever since. The circumstances Of the kill
ing, as we have them from our informant,
were these: There had been an angry
family alteration, during which the Doc
tor is said to have forcibly elected his son
from his premises, who thereupon turned
and fred upon his father twice-killing
him. We have not learned whether the
young parricide had been arrested or not,
but presume So"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31
TELEaRAPHIC NEWS.
,HeHs from the Capital.

IA /. -
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, January 30.-There is
good reason for saying that the President
will tomorrow nominate Commissioner
of Internal Revenue to succeed Mr.. Rol-
Inns. Some other important nominations
are also expected, including the vacant
foreign missions.
The speech of Mr.. Hendricks in the
Senate this afternoon is admitted by all
to be one of the most complete and able
that has come from the Democratic side
during the session. He was listened to
with marked attention by senator's, and
occasionally ELECTED applause from specta-
tors in the galleries. At the conclusion he
received the congratulations Of Republi-
can and Democratic senator's.
1t is understood that the new British
Minister, Mr.. Thornton, will be presented
to the President tomorrow.
Among the nominations to-day were
Robert II. Kerr, United States Marshal for
the Western District of Pennsylvania
T. Scott Stewart, Consulate Asaco and
Hiogo; Lewis J. Kirk, Commissioner In
ternal Revenue Fifth District of New
York; Mary Reckert, postmistress at Mil
ton, Pa; and Harrison Pcebus to be post
master at Old Point Comfort. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31
The Markets.

NEW YORK, January 3O.-Flour and
wheat unchanged. Corn steady. Rye
quiet. Oats dull and dropping. Pork
quiet at s22. Lard firm at 13114@l4c. Cot
ton steady at lsh@lSAc. Turpentine,
1909. Sterling, los5s: United States
Tennessee 6's, ex-coupons, 634.
Euening.-Cotton 149Hc. better; sales
5000 bales at 19c. Flour without decided
change; southern, sl0@$l5. Wheat dull.
Corn active western mixed, Sl.249$l.26;
white southern, $l.2o@Sl.3o; yellow,
S1.2s. Provisions firmer; mess pork,
$22.31. Sugar active. Molasses dull I;
Orleans, sass. Turpentine, $685. Nc.
Rosin steady. Freights firm cotton, per
steam, 5s3A. Governments closed stea-
dy. Gold, l4O2l9l4OT.
ST.. LOUIS, January 3o.-Flour in fair
demand. Corn easier at s51a@87c. Pro
visions firm; mess pork, $21.50; clear
sides, ll34c.
CINCINNATI, January 30.-Mess pork
held at s20.50 for old, and S21.5 for new.
Shoulders, 9Lc.; sides, 1lAc. Lard,
1870.
WILM1NGToN, N. G., January 3O.-Spirits
turpentine in good demand at 53c. Rosin
firm at S2.25 for No. 2. Cotton steady OF
1910. for middling.
CHARLESTON, January 3O.--Cotton active
and improved nc. Sales, 1000 bales. Re-
ceipts, 1925 receipts for the week, 10, 100
bales. Sales, $500 bales. Exports-Great
Britain, 1888; coastwise, 5,737; to the
continent, sci. Stock, 1886.
AUGUSTA, January 3O.-Cotton active.
Sales, 1868 bales; for the week, $500
bales. Receipts, 1858 bales; for the week,
$500 bales. Middling, l6AGl7c.
SAVANNAH, January 3O.-Cotton opened
firm and closed excited, and advanced
re. Sales, 1884 bales for the week,
1882 bales: Receipts, 1000 bales; for the
week, 22,s7O bales. Middlings, l7%G
l7Ac.
MOBILE, January O.-Cotton-Mid
ding, 1870. sales, 1000 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31

IMPORTANT SU1r.-A suit is in progress
in the Circuit Court of Roanoke county,
entitled Burwelps heirs Us. Burwelps
executor, involving the claim to tract of
land near Salem containing 1000 acres,
and valued at over 800, 600.
The parties are Frederick Johnson and
u.s., plaintiffs, and Charles W. Burwsll,
dsvsee under the will Of Nathaniel Bur
we'll, defendant. Counsel for plaintiffs,
William A. Glasgow, Colonel Watts, Hon.
James F. Johnson, and Hon. John B. Bald
win; counsel for defendant, Henry Blair
and Hon. Waller R. Staples.
His Honor Judge Hudson will deliver
his decision next week, which is awaited
with intense excitement.-Lynehbuy Tir-
yinian of yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.IN ENGLAND AND
FRANCE.-The London Times of the 10th
states that the distress in the East End Of
London is disheartening. The number of
persons dependent on the Government for
relief is 100000; but the measures adopted
fail to meet the need and the increasing
amount of pauperiSm.
Sad tidings come from every part of
France. The Lyons manufacturers are
paralyzed. The uncertainty Of the politi-
cal future is the chief cause. Hunger and
restitution are making terrible havoc
among the operatives at Nantes, Rouen,
Bordeaux, and other places.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31
CONGREGATIONAL.

WASHINGTON, January 30.-House. The
Secretary of the Treasury was called on
for information relative to the income tax.
Mr.. Schofield (Republican), Of Penn
sylvania, rising to question of privilege,
offered resolution reciting that yester-
day evenings Express contained state
ment that one of the Supreme Court
Judges had declared in public that ma
jority ofthe Supreme Bench had declared
the reconstruction acts unconstitutional,
and that the court would so decide. The
resolution goes on to direct the Judiciary
Committee to inquire whether the article
is true, and whether the fact constitutes
such a misdemeanor as justiies the House
in presenting articles of impeachment
against this Judge. The resolution was
adopted-97 to 81. THE resolution applies
to Judge Field, of California; ss4
The bill protecting the rights of Ameri-
can citizens abroad was resumed, and went
over, after debate, showing much d.
versity of opinion, and the offering Of
many amendments.
The vote on the bill forfeiting the lands
granted southern railroads will be taken
up at o'clock tomorrow. The bill was dis
cussed to-day.
A bill was introduced to take possession
of the bank known as Pass L'Outre, at
the entrance of the Mississippi river, and
construct canal across it. Referred.
Adjourned.
Senate.-The supplemental tenure-of-
Office bill was resumed, and an amend
ment to exclude from its operations agents
of the State Department who were paid
from the secret service fund was discussed.
The bill meets strong opposition.
The reconstruction bill was again de-
bated.
The cotton tax conference committee
made another report relieving imported
cotton from duty after November, 1868.
The report was adopted. Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31
COMlAERc,I.AT.

y > { b
Corn fand EIssg Exchaass, Jaruats Al. 1853.
or1Tafxds.
W1sas White go bushels feds n Susbsfs
{ 09rn-whfse, 1895 bushels :; yellow. nt ia
bushels; mixed 364 bushels. sssss
9 @s .sss Sa Sasssls. va
Flour. Family, 20 barrels.
Brownstsg -, oSs bushels.
sALxs. 8. 90,
bushels very good, private terms.' Red, 8
Du eSla.White 4obusieIs damp new, q; 800
bushels new, 9l.O5. Yellow, IS bushels new.
81 .O5; llS bushels new, Slot. Mixed, ga
bushels new, Sl.04.
Report Of The Tobacco Market
RIcnxosp, January 80, 1858.
Breaks and receipts light. Market active
andprices firm. Below we give the transac-
tons for the past three days: LII hCrnhsadS,
70 tisrcss, and "a boxes sold.
* NEW royicoo. @sE ss
Luys and Primtns. VERY common, o.;
medium TO good, SiG$e. 80. Il u :.
good s.emming, saGsis. ,s'A = s0'''A's1 "
HAsuRAofuRISa TOBACCO.
hys.-Common to medium dark working.
IS TO 81; good dark working, &s TO 80: coal.
cured, common, $40 TO &l6; coai.eured. .brieht.
sl5 TO $26; coaI-cured, fancy, Gao 10 Sl6.
LeaE-Common dark working, o. 70 Se: me.
dunn dark working, $40 to al4; yellow WRAP.
pers, common, $40 to $40 /; yellow wrappers.
medium to extra, as to t75. AZ.
Shipping roBAooo.4s.1- "a
Lugs.-very common and heavy weights, es
to 81; medium, 81 to -. =
sTRNNISa TOBACCO.
Loose Lear-Common to good, $sGl6.t
Ssems.-Tery common to good, elD&4.6o.