davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-08
Gurpuand,e INSTRUMENTATION.

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form 35 Sb. 6 SG.--Safer 3 Sh. g6~
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-08

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Urn bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-08
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Nue gerfsnen: welte Nnipriite fir 8etbane arteit
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-08
Die nlne Contribution
bon Mla1blan6

NIT Grlduterunseu, Snbaltspers
5eiebnif II. {. ~,
cit unenttebrli6ss geert fir iesea Burger,
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lppneenten" unp In alien eeutiden Bupbaupluuasu ,u
tatsn. Das @trt IL i~orsfaltis ~itsriest, fauttr sssIudt
unb ~bduertaft aettftet. (i2O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-08
GnS MniSnnin.
N,ctp -9tprfcr NJldrftbcriht.

Iew>yerf, I. Sui. = Die S9tuB
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-08

Gin Mntras auf Wertd8uhe trtrb 6frrt
niebersettnmf. Die Detnfsi-attd. Deltsd>
ton resebrt g~eratbunssfrtf. Grcbe Auf
re9un9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-08
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taben. f#r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-23
Security of the South.

To Judge from physical causes and indica-
tons, the day of Southern humiliation is
nearly over. Whether Radicalism or De-
mocracy triumph in the approaching cleo
ton, whether Seymour or Grant be elected,
the South will, probably, before long, seize
the sccptre of national control which she
so long welded, and hold it for the future
in more undisputed sway. She is like Il
young giant just come to the knowledge of
his strength. Reared i'll luxury, with a
slave to anticipate every want, Southern
manhood had no idea of its own energy
and prcdominance. 1t knew that it could
fight, but had no thought that it could
work; it could face death scornfully, but
stood appalled, at the vision of poverty.
Now, it has tried both labor and poverty,
and, with a shout of triumph, recognizes
itself greater and better III it's strength
than in it's former possessions. 1t looks
now beyond tire limits of the paternal
plantation it finds itself master, not of q
few slaves, but of a continent.
History, probably, affords few parallels,
if any, of people laying aside the habits
of Il lifetime and rising above disaster as
quickly, as courageously, as our Southern
planters have done. The utter destruction
wrought by the war and the loss of their
slaves were followed by ruinous seasons for
crops, pcstilence, debt, loss of credit. Yet,
no supincness resulted, no despairing ac>
quiescence in the DEGREES of fate; their
motives for exertion were strong enough
and high enough to brave everything-to
make them struggle on as long as there
was CLEAN of hope; and Providence COM
mences to smile on them again, somewhat
titfully, it is true, but plainly enough to
assure them of ultimate success. The South
is full of corn-the South may soon, perhaps,
be full of cotton; but, more than all. the
South is full of joy in the triumphant self
reliance of her children.
Suppose, then, that Radicalism should
triumph in the approaching contest, it
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-23
Schools.
clltS.

We call the attention of our readers to
some new advertisements which they will
find in the present issue, giving additional
information on this topic. The subject is
one which daily becomes more important
from recent changes in the State Constitu-
ton and legislative attempts which are
being made to introduce certain very I'M
popular innovations into the systems here
tofore in vogue. The common school sys
tenn is in danger of receiving severe shock.
The Constitution, at present recognized by
the de .fdcto government, prohibits the set
ting apart of any separate schools for chill
dren of either race, and the existence ofsany
distinction between them in schools sup
ported or contributed to by the State. At
any time steps may be taken to enforce this
provision, and then white children will be
withdrawn from such institutions.
1t is presumed, however, that white peo-
pie will be permitted to sustain separate
schools for their own children, provided
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-23

LIFE ISsuRANCE.-Manyo of our readers
may take an interest in life insurance
companies, and to such we would recon-
mend the perusal of a synopsis, advertised
to-day in our columns, of the peculiar adj
vantagcs presented by the Mutual Aid and
Benevolent Life Insurance Association of
Louisiana. The distinguishing feature of
this institution is the imperceptiblc manner
in which premiums are paid. A small in
itiation fee, varying from ten to twenty
five dollars, according to age, is paid for
life membership, and, thereafter, on the
death Of any member, each other is required
to pay i'll the amount of one dollar and
twenty five cents, and that is all.
AS to the other regulations, mutual in
terest in profits, etc, the arrangements are,
probably, about such as have been found
most equitable and advantageous in the
previous experience of life insurance. But
the feature which we have indicated is, so
far as we know, a novelty in this commu-
nifty. Few persons will feel the contribu-
ton of the small sum mentioncd-onc dol
lar and twenty-five cents-cspecallya as it
will take the shape of an act of charity
toward the family of deceased fellow
member. The amount thus deposited would,
with many persons, have been otherwise
spent in useless indulgence, while now it is
a fraction of their total premium which will
thus finally be paid up without their feelin"
It. This IS an excellent arrangement for
persons of an improvident nature, who
might never have the perseverance to save
these little items, and act as their own
banker, until they would amount to the
premium usually required by insurance
companies.
Upon his own death, the family of each
member who has thus been contributing to
the families of those who died before him.
will themselves experience the mutual char
actcr of this Association, and receive aid to
the amount of one dollar for each living
member, up to five thousand. The profits
arising from forteiturcs, interest, etc., will
also be considerable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-23

{. c. Haley, bookseller, stationcr, and
newsdealcr, No. 90 Commercial Place and
No. l53 Poydras street, will accept our
thanks for the latest New York daily papers,
rs well rs Frank Leslic's Chimney Corner,
Emerald, Banner Of the South, Southern
Opinion, New York Ledgcr, Tu,J, Field and
Farm, etc. Mr.. Haley has on his shelves
all the magazines and fashionable monthlies
for September.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-23

TIE New ECLECTIC FOR SEPTEMBER
tentlon to thls-eNcellent monthly, and the
issue for September has varied table eff
contents, the matter of which, with an oc-
casional exception, is all that can desired in
such publication: IA German Idylic
Romance; "a Dead Letter; 3-phincas
Finn; 4-The Woman's Kingdom; 5-Free
Religion; 6-Our Girls; Luther and Ger
many; s-iieart Strings and Fiddle Strings;
9-La Femme Passee; 10-Our Inner
Selves; l1-kaulbauch; 12-Sciencc Dis
coveries; 13-Art Notes; l4-Reviews, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-23

Mr.. George Ellis, No. Z Old Levee street,
opposite the Post Office, has placed on our
table, Every Saturday, Wdcerty magazine
Harpar's Basdr and Weekly, and the 1f"e
Flag. Many of the magazines for septem-
her are likewise on his well-furnished coun-
ters.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-23

DRAYMEN's DEMOCRATIC CLUB-This public-
spirited body, as will be seen by notice in
another column, holds its regular meeting at
the Merchants Pavilion, foot of Poydras street,
on Tuesday evening, 25th inst, at tivc o'clock
A special meeting will be held at the same
hour and place, on Thursday, the 9th inst
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-23

w ashlngtOn correspondence, we CLEAN the
following particulars of the last hours OF
Mt. Stevens:
When Sister Loretta O'Rilcy and Sister
Genevieve, of Providence Hospital, knelt
by his bedside and prayed, Sister Loretta
took him by the hand. His breast heaved
with emotion, though he did not speak, but
merely pressed her hand.
Last year, when he was sick, he said he
would sooaer send one hundred miles for
Sister Loretta to be with him in his last
hours, than to have many preachers that he
knew of.
If it were possible for him to describe his
own death-b bed he would doubtless say chat
che died hurrahing."
{" | am going to die like Nicanor," he
said to me on an occasion, sin harness.
mean to die hurrahing."
He attached Il peculiar meaning to this
last phrase, which was n favorite one with
him, and have heard of his using it on two
or three occasions. One of these is note
worthy. A citizen of Knoxville, Tennessee,
had visited him, and had conveyed to him
IL message of respect and good wishes from
Governor Brownlow, who by the way, is
an admirable prototype of Mr.. Stevens,
possessing the same earnest, bitter, and in
lomitablc Split, alike in hate and in gcpers
osity, and not unlike in (ugliness Off person.
When his visitor was about taking his
leave, Mr.. Stevens said to him:
"Give Governor Brownlow my respects;
tell him hope lie will be restored to health
and live long time. and that L say when
he dies to die hurrahing."
Latterly, since his health became worse,
he was carried in his chair by two white
servants from the House to his carriage.
On one OCCASION when being thus conveyed,
he said to them:
"Boys, l wonder how I'll get to the
House when you two die" He seemed to
think he was never to die, but always to DC
a member of the House.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-23

AoC ouIy Blk mOnCnS IN Cne year, DuI tWcIVc,
and not to send their children merely, but
to go themselves until they could pass q
good examination in rhetoric.
Now, there is no doubt that ignorance
sometimes leads to crime. So do irreligion,
excessive indulgence and extravagant dress.
1t is equally true that piety, education,
temperance in diet, modesty in dress, are
all good and tend to prevent many evils.
Yet, men object to sumptuary laws, to en-
forced piety, and to compulsory education.
They say to government: Wait until we do
something wrong. We take the risk of
these habits, and if we do evil punish us j;
then you will certainly be right. If you
attempt to enforce the virtues and qualities
which you think will diminish the risk that
we are willing to take, you may be wrong,
and create more evil than you will prevent.
Your vocation is to prohibit wrong, not
what may lead to wrong.
1t is clear that if you give the State
power over evils which are not themselves
public wrongs, but because they may pre-
dispose to wrong; if you give to it the pre-
rogative of judging, instead of the citizen,
where the public is only indirectly inter-
ested, then the State may point its finger
of reprobation at, not only your ignorance,
but your moral and physical peculiarities.
1t may say that your afternoon walks with
your children, of Sunday, lead to the sub
version of the State that playing the violin
leads to national levity and unscemliness
Of character; that smoking cigars has been
known to introduce young men into road
which ended in the penitentiary that
dentary habits gradually produce degen-
crate race. No man is safe in his pet en-
joyments or weaknesses when they can be
construed to be an injury to the State, if
you once open the door to it's intrusion
upon private habits, opinions, and manners,
because of their tendency. 1t is the poor
who are attacked to-day; it may he the
rich tomorrow. To-day, the poor mans
child must go to the public school to learn
science; tomorrow, the aristocrat's son
may be led by a policeman to the same
school to learn republicanism.
Let us keep the State strictly to its voca-
ton, which is to protect it's citizens against
'e'""i "iohs' ho' "5''iis' 'ho Pos9''s VI
it. In the first case, only the few, the real
criminals, feel the heavy hand of the law,
while the vast majority know nothing but
its protection; in the. second case, its
weight rests oppressively and severely on
all, however innocent, because each one
mag become n criminal, each has some
habit or weakness that may, at any time,
fall under its ban as injurious in tendency,
1t looks very well to afford education to the
poor, when they wish it, but if you COM
mence by forcing that apparent good upon
them for the sake of the State, you may end
by having some other unwelcome good
forced on yourself from the same reason.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-23
noar1ro STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BIZ
Ne,D Orleans Catholic Publishing Company at o. i1o
Poydras street. bet,ocen Camp and st. ChdT'es s"ee'
The Directors Of the Company are G pro.,a.,.
Tho Most Rev. Archbishop j. NJ onIS, freslNeh''
Very Rev N. J. PERcIIE, Y e., Vice Trcsident. &C NJ
Rev J. TT .sAn.M. Mr. HUtsI McCLosKEY; Mr. JOHN
MCCARTNEY Treasurer; Mr.. T. FrrzwILLIAM, Secretary
All communications to be addressed " the iIoi
tors Of The Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
ADVERTISEMENTS tho 81 so square,
eight lines solid Nonpareil constituting square.
Transient advertisements having the run OF the paper
first 81 so per square each subsequent nser
ton rs cents per square. =
advertisement Inserted intervals to be charged as
new each insertion.
Regular Advertisers who advertise largely shall DC
allowed discount named transient rates
as may be agreed upon provided that in case shall
such discOunfexceed 81 per cent.
All business notices of advertisements TO he charged
20 cents net per line, each insertion. -
All advertisements marked any specified number
INSERTIONS will be published six times and charged
accordingly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-23

Mr.. Warren Jones, attorney -at-law is au-
thorzed to act as agent for this paper at Baton
Rouge.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-23

they continue to support the public schools
for the use of negroes. At least, Catholics
have always enjoyed a similar privilege.
While paying their taxes for the support of
schools to which their consciences prohibited
them from sending their children, they have
never been prevented from sustaining a
second set of schools to which they could
send them. AS they are thus accustomed
to pay double tax, the anticipated reyolu-
ton will not affect them pecuniarily.
Many honorable non-Catholics, however.
will be greatly at q loss where to entrust
their children for education; and it is to
their attention especially that we would
recommend the advertisements referred TO-
For girls and young ladies, they will find
the academy of the Sisters of Charity, on
Napoleon Avenue, and the two converts of
Dominican Nuns, both under the charge of
the Rev. Jeremiah Moynihan, one near his
church, and the other at Greenville. These
institutions are sufficiently far apart not to
conflict with one another in their claims ON
public patronage, though SO much alike in
many Of their marked advantages as to pre-
AIDES street receives only day pupils; while
both of the others are intended equally for
boarders. But whether for one class of
pupils or the other, it is alike advan-A
tageous to have girls under the supervision
OF elegant and pious ladies, where they
will be guarded with all the solicitude of
mothers, and where they will become i'm
bued, imperceptibly to themselves, with
the grace, the modesty, and the unsullied
principle SO essential to the feminine char
acter. The acquisition of such qualities is
far more important than the possession of
fraction more or less of proficiency in
scholastic science, though in nowise i'm
peding, but, rather, facilitating, such prof.
cheney.
The other institution presenting itself
to-day to public attention is tie parochial
school of st. Josephs parish for boys, con-
Quoted by the Christian Brothers, Brother
Justinian at the head. This school is q
great pet of the able and learned Lazarist
Fathers who have charge of that parish
and Father Smith spares no pains to make
it, what it really is, an eminent success.
To those who were present at its late exhi-
bition and examination, it is unnecessary
to say anything. Any one, without under
standing a word of English French,
could have seen enough to convince him of
some peculiar merit about the establishment
in the intelligence which sparkled in the
eyes of the boys, and the electrical prompt,
ness with which their mental operations
were executed. If any one has boy of
some ability, with whose progress he has
not hitherto been satisfied, let him give the
conductors of this school a chance. They
have tact in fixing attention on the studies
in hand and giving thorough familiarity
with their principles that will hardly fail
to make any such boy give a satisfactory
account of himself in q short time. The
low tariff of charges for tut
ton is another item worthy of attention at
the present time.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-23
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. AUGUST %. 1865.
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

Mr.. Richard Hickey is the agent for this
paper at San Antonio, Texas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-23

THE LATE TuADDEUs STEvENs.-From Il
Washington correspondence, we CLEAN the
following particulars, of the last hours of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-15

THE VALUE OF CABBAaE.-The South
ern Cuhipator contains IN article on the
comparative value of various kinds OF
food, and, among other farm products,
compliments the cabbage thus: "1t has
been. chemically examined, and has
been found to be richer in red flesh
forming matter than any crop we grow.
1t contains more fbrine, or gluten, Of
which substance the muscles are made,
and hence is richer in the materials es-
sential to the growth and strength of
animal life. Wheat contains about IL
per cent, beans aud peas about rs per
cent, and dried cabbage about 35 per
cent. of this all-important material. 1t
appears from careful analysis that the
young plant, before being %beheadcd, or
outside leaves of those that have formed
solid heads, arc much more valuable
for feeding stock than the white center
of the full grown vegetable, and there
fore the most nutritious, II not the most
desirable, for the table. From the fact
that it Is so rich in heterogeneous matter,
it deserves more extensive circulation.
It stands a hard frost; is very produc-
tive; for milking cows, it increases the
flow of milk and its quality, and butter
made from it is free from unpleasant
flavor"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-15

The Washington Star thinks the pres.
emit postage stamp is too large. l,
says that if tho stamp is cut in two the
Government saves one-half the weight
in the mails Of four hundred millions Of
stamps. 1t saves, also, one-half the
paper; the ink, the mucilage, the stow
age, the general bulk, and the cost Of
transportation. 1t adds that the Post.
Office Department is considering this
matter in connection with a new issue
of stamps, and is also considering
whether il will not be better to abolish
the vignettes on the stamps, and in their
place substitute what is valuable, the
value of the stamp in large and promi-
nent figures.