davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-24
A FAMILY MEDICINE.

The PAIS KILLER is purely vegetable compoundi aud,
while it is most efficient remedy for pain 1t is per
fectly safe medicine, in the un.kilfu hands
For summer Complaint, any other form Of bowel d.
in children adults, It Is almost certain cure
and has, without doubt been successful In curing
the various kinds of Cholera than amy other known rem
ely, the most skul physician. In India, Africa
China where this dreadful disease is less preya
lent the Pain Killer is eonslde red by the well
European residents in those climates, sure remedy.
THg PAIN KILLER We have known the high character
of this medicine and that it is used with great success
and satisfaction in best families 1t is the favorte
medicine Of missionaries in heather lands where they
It than all else together for the diseases that
abound in those climates 1t should be kept in
every house aud be in readiness for sudden attacks OF
characterization Press.
Among the many .oratves which nature has sup
piled relieve the afictons Of humanity, there no
more iavoite n certain class diseases than the
"medclnal gum OF the wd Cherry rreei hut however
valuable is its p"wer to heal to soothe, relieve AMI
cure, is enhanced tnfo,d by scientific and udeious
combination with other ingredients, in themselves of
equal worth This happy mngling exists to remark
able degree in
DIR. wisInr'- BnIHnn, OF Wild Cherry.
whose value in curing Cough, Colds Bronchitis Whooy
ing Cough, Group, 4sthmG, Pulmonary A6eetioas and
IHeiPent Consumption is inestinable.
Case Of n Gentle ma n over o year. ornge.
sorrH LONDONDERRY, May IL, 1850.
Messrs. sgfH W. FowLE 4 Co.,
For several years past have been Ia feeble health my
disease being Of pulmonary nature. For the last Ave
six winters l have been good deal afflicted with
ssttre Cough. The last winter | was attacked more
violently than and for several weeks was con ned
to my ROOM al the time in very critical state 20
much that my friends and physician supposed that my
days were numbered. At this juncture / commenced
taking WIsrAR's BALsAN or WILD CHERRY the effect OF
which was truly wonderful. AMER the third dose had
been taken felt sure that | receiving great lief
and the OF whole bottle cured my cough and brought
back to good state OF health considering my natur-
ally feeble constitution. intend to continue the IlAI
SAN, and think 1t very valuable preparation.
Yours, JOHN WHITCOMD.
Prepared by SETH W, F0WLE 4 son. IS fremont St,
Boston, and Tor sale by Druggists generally
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-24

-. VUIETINU II NVF FUN UIIILNKEN,
Which greatly assists the chilli through the months II
Teething, aays all Pain reduces Inflammation correct.
Acdity Of the stomach, and fails regulate thu
Bowels sOid ny Druggist GIG
An Invaluable Medicine for the Puric-
ing Of the I}lood.-DR. j. ". POLAND'S IlUM0K
DOCTOR, positive remedy for all kinds Of luniors-
scroiua, ScurVy, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Netle Rash
Bos Crhuncles Ulcers, and all obstinate Aie ions Of
the Skni Mcrcural Diseases aud every faint If the
eysemi Dyspepsia and those diseases originating Ia the
arrangement Of the digestive organs, yiz Bilious Conn
plants, Neuralgia Nervous Affections Headache Lam
tuor, Loss OF Appetite Depression u Spirits and Co,-
Nehess' lN2l
The COrmOrnDt put TO Blush. ny "a man
whose appetite had been sharpcnri by overdose oI
sONUMA WINE BITTkRs. Most druggists aud gr,cers
sell this invaluable tonic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-24
THE FRRORS OF YOTTU

Those who suffering from the above should procure
nr. llayes's new Medical Book entitled THE SCIENCE
OF LIFE or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." or apply to the
author Of that invaluable treatise.
Impaired manhood Of middle aged people perfectly
stored.
This book contains 800 pages, printed fine paper
Illustrated with beautiful engravngs bound in beautiful
cloth, and is universally pronounced the best Medical
WOrk in the ioork.
Sent to all parts Of the country by mail securely sealed
postage paid, receipt OF price, -ony 81 CO. Address
DR.. A. II. HAYES, No Bufnch street, or J. j. DYER
CO., 35 School street, Boston.
N.B.-Dr IL. always be consulted In the strirtest
confidence from O'Clock in the morning until O'Clock
in the evening inuioiaJie secrecy aud certain reitf
~ Remember, No. 4 Bulfnch ST.. Bo-ton.
opposite Revere House. ly2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-24

ITCH. ITCH. ITCHu!
SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCHl

sCRATCH. SCRATCH! SCRATCHM!
in from 10 to As hours
w hcutOn's % ointment cures The Itch.
Wheaton. Ointment cures SnIt Rhcun.
Whcuton'- Ointment cures letter.
Whcntou's Ointment cures Bnrbers' Itch.
Whcnton's q Ointment cures Oid Sores.
Wbcntou's Ointment cures Every Kind
of iiumor like Magic.
Price, 90 cents box by mail, TO cents Address
WEEKS POTTER, No. 10 Washington Street, Boston,
Mass For sale by all Druggists.
Boston, Aug. 20, ls6I.-sp.ly35
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-24
BACHEIOKS HAIR DYE

This splendid Hair Dye is the hest in the word tn utiy
true and perfect Dyes harmless reliable
disappointment ridiculous tnts; remedies The ~
effects OF bad dyes; invgorates and leaves the lair soft
and beautiful black brOWn Sold by all Druggists and
perfumers; and Properly applied at Batchelut's W.
Factory No. 10 Bond street, New York 1y3
IT'S the drdor Of august natures US the urine a
Whose fue-bfood eniiUsnS the Uorid."
And the purest Of all the wealth o vintage on the Pa
cc slope Is used In the prepar of sONOMA NINE
BIffEks. c. A. RICHARDS co, 90 Washington
Street, Bost on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-24
THE GREAT New ENGLAND REMEDY

Dr.. J. W. poLASD's WHITE PINE COMPOUN cures
Sore Throat, Gods, Coughs, Dphthera, Bronchitis Spit.
ting Of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally. II il
a remarkable remedy for Kidney Complaints.
This medicine is free from anything dsht,rivus.
pleasant to the taste safe yet and effective in its
ton. 1v1l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-24

years. hlNusLEls VEGETABLE BlTTEKS mAdr
from Mandrake, Dandeion Golden Seal Prcky Ash etc
You will be pleased unless you want drink. II is
Medicine, and Tot liquor under the guise Of bters
Stands way ahead Of every other Indigestion Liver
complaints, Loss OF Appetite, Dyspepsia Bilious Alice
lions, etc. One trial will prove the above true Price in
large bottles, 90 cents. Prepared by c. u. KINGsLEY
Northampton Mass. Sold by CLARK 4 WILLARD,
Brattleboro 3m2I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-24

ne htufrcncc between n good aud poor
ar ic, OF Gin is plain enough II you best buy
bottle Of Dunsters old London Dock Gin Sold by most
country stores e'erywhere. q. A. RICHARDS CO.. ~
Washington street. Bosom, largest Retail Wine and spirit
House in America.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE STUDENT OF BIENHE1M FOREST, or, THE
= TRIALS OF A CONVERT. By Mrs. Anna II.
Dorsey-Second Revised Edition. Baltimore:
John Murphy & Co.
Mrs. Dorsey has long been before the publ.
as q successful authoress. In these days, When
sensational writings are thrust upon us on every
hand, it is refreshing to take mp volume that
neither outrages the moral sense, nor pandcrs
to q vitiated taste. In this, as in all the other
works of Mrs. Dorsey which We have had the
pleasure to read, the design is praiseworthy and
the execution creditab1e.. The story involves
no intricacy, being simply used vehicle by
which important doctrines are developed, and
serious truths inculcated, in style at once un-
pretending and natural. Mr.. Gogarty, No. ISL
Camp street, favors us with copy of the above
work. .-.,-, ..-5
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22
The Feast of ST. Joseph.

The devotion to the pure and humble
Spouse of Mary is one of the most affection
ate and deep-seated in the Catholic heart.
Who that honors the Mother and the Son
can be Indifferent to their holy protector Z
The privileges that he enjoyed were so in
estimable, so much above our most daring
aspirations, that his being found worthy of
them raises him at once to the pinnacle of
our veneration. Not even his silence and
nodesty can disguise q merit that was 30
rewarded.
This devotion Of the people was visible
last Thursday in the numbers that focked
to the Church of the LsEarists on Common
street, and well-known as st. Joseph's.
High Mass was celebrated at nine o'clock in
honor Of the occasion, and sermon upon
the life and virtues of st. Joseph preal&ed
by Rev. Father Kenny, of st. Theresa's.
But besides this, and without the induce
-ment of any further religious ceremonies,
crowds of the faithful thronged the church
throughout the day. Not only members OF
the congregation joined in this demonstra-
ton, but from all the rest of the city many
came expressly to manifest their devotion.
In the evening Benediction and sermon
by Rev. Father Smith terminated the feast.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22
THE MISSION AT THE JEsurrs' cHuRcH-we

THE MISSION AT THE JEsUrrs' CHURcH.-We
are happy to be informed that the mission re-
Gently given by Rev. Fathers Smarius and'Bou-
dreaux at tho Jesuits' Church, was very fruit
full of good resultsJ Bhe communions con-
nected with it amounted to twenty-five hum
dred, manifesting the religious interest taken
by the congregation, while eight baptisms of
adults, formerly Protestants, were its happy
fruits in the way of conversions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

PRIDE.-f pride tempts us to exalt, we
should humble ourselves if it urges us to
thoughts of self esteem, we should think on
our weakness and imperfection; if it tempts
us to ostentation, we should abstain from
every thing that would cause us to be re-
marked, and prefer mean and humble en-
ployment to those that are great and homo
rable.
Do in all things the will of God
When we are convinced that any enter
prise is calculated to promote the glory of
God, and that it is conformable to his will,
we should spare neither pains nor expense
to carry it to perfection, either by our own
means or those of others. -.-
God bestows more consideration on tho
purity of intention with which our actions
are performed, than on the actions them
selves, ''-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22
!. Latest News by TaleQraph. ]

LONDON, March i7.-Recent deyelopments
lead 70 the beliefr that the Fenians In Ireland,
with ltheregular soldiers. q There 10 evidenee q
an alarming disaAection IN sumo Of the Irish
!. I'm the House Of Commons to-day, Maxf s
resolutions relative, to Irish reforms wa
sumed; aDisraeli. opposed, and Aaguire with
LoxDos, March In the Iouse q Com,
mons last night, Gregory denounced the Eng
lish misgovefnnaenti in Ireland. The Irish asked
for hands, churches, and education asia refossn,
but the Ministry evaGied their demands, and
that any Catholic clergy were in favor OF na-
Giadsfone said the Irish teniainrts lacked en-
Il st the farms n TSs Ministry
shotlld lay Gown some deRnite'pla about the
Church, an{fthe Hoases should lose no time in
desaa1ing ssr 5shs,od. .qaaaity in ireland
when the Irish qnsstapn ofseven hundred years
nsss Z ssasassS aa e. t.
apps ssifs e N ans eas
more time. .ysfi'l ,sfdfs6cltssst 500 ~ y ,-its
LONDON, Mareh,ls The whole Irish reform
gOesiOver to the next session of Parlia11ent. IS
LONDON, Marchl9.-Capt. Mackaye acquitted
of murder, was rearrested, on the eLargesip
treason and felony. Massey, CorTydon and
are asseh dates 70
I'd inst. say Napier has gone-to Lake Ashnhgec.
Kassai, Prince of Tigre, furnishes supplies to
the British.1 s-taff az = t5tUz :. !
News fran the Abyssinian expedition il fil-
vorable. Napier was twenty miles from Antalo.
Japanese advices say that foreigners had left
Osaka. A foreign war vessel had been fred
upon by the japanese.
T. The Tycoon of 1ap;,n having been yanaaished
in battle, has led to Jeddo. The Mickado
promises 70 obserSs foreign treaties. =.
h.the House of Commons Gladstone said he
would move consider the Condition the
Irish church Oh Monday. 81 ii
Foster said the time was rife for settling the
rights of British subjec naturalized in foreign
countries. Difference of opinion on this subject
Lord Stanley said the dogma of natural allie
glance was obsolete. The government had
made advances, and was ready to meet the
United States half way. &s. ~
Palmer hoped eNpatriatetl citizens would not
be allowed to make war upon their partait ceur-
try. t =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

AN INNER SHRINE.-Ever. u..e who has a
home bigger than a kennel should take
some corner of it for himself, and hold it in
possession sacred from the profaning foot
of any save whom he shall choose to admit.
This is as necessary as that he should wear
his own clothes. 1t should be Il spot to
which he may retire and commune with
himself, which he cannot do when agitated
and harrased by outdoor Influences, and Il
half-h thus spent would be better for
if it may be measured by dollars. This
self-cOmmunion is not enough practised,
and ourselves are the least acquainted with
ourselves of any that we profess to know.
Such little sdnctum lisa constant incen-
tive to Thought. Do you smokef Yesf
lock your door, Light your meerschaum or
cigar, throw yourself ON your easy-chair or
your lounge, and there think, if you know
how, as the smoke curls gracefully around
your head. There is q luxury in thought at
such a time. The demons that came in
with YOU, perhaps, that all day long may
hay. haunted you with insidious, or tanta-
lizir., or perplexing shadows, fly out with
the smoke, 90 the moments steal ON, as they
did from the mud edi6ce of the great BranR-
gan, through an open window or q hole in
the roof. At such time your mind, which
calm, haYing nobody to quarrel with, and
gentle fancies come as memory summons
them, and delightful reverie, the fairy
ground of the Intellectual realm, is entered
upon through the avenue of silence.
This is luxury. Dream now with your
eyes open. You see and do not see the un-
certain forms and scenes that lead the mystic
dance before you. Eyes long lost, that the
world has claimed for years, look once
more lovingly upon you. Smiles that faded
into thin air, as the roses blush exhales, to
form deathless roses in the upper sphere,
beam again upon you. Voices that bore
love in their tones, and remained not long
enough to give love expression, again are
heard! All fancy, but yet real impalpa-
BILE, but more substantial than the coarse
world about you.
The half-hour's thought, or reverie, tenn
pers the spirit to the harsh encounter of life.
Enter the closet, and prayer becomes .
Asural efapence from the very holiness of
repose. Bat shut the door. White arms
and pouting lips are inveterate enemies of
solitude, and they are very obtrusive.
How. many are there that have such a
shrine7 Not one in q thousand, for houses
are not large enough to admit OF 1t, and the
90 obtrusives'' will come in. Therefore what
is the use of all this fine advice and pretty
talk which we have preparedf But it is
correct in principle, nevertheless.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22
34,r Persecution

We have remarked with regret and in
-dignation the attempt recently made BY q
colored man to harrass with, litigation one
Convent of the Sacred Heart. His petition
filed in the Sixth District Court, 2aaleges
that his daughter, q girl of some fourteen
years, was presented at the institution and
received there as q scholar at tho rate Of
fourteen dollars per month; that thereafter
she was sent hsme, and dismissed from The
school without any misbehasioof on her pars.
He claimsas damages his wounded sen
rsibililts them OF ten thousand dollars.
!. The name Of this person is Jonbert,i and
we hear that he is the same man whose
name figured some time since as n col0red
councilman. His claim is preposterous.
Any institution may limit its inmates to a
certain number OF q certain kind, without
being amenable to any.tribunal fog theuse
of that discretion. Boys and girls are fre-
quently excluded, each from the school of
the other. Some patients are excluded from
one hospital and Others from theirs, without
any suspicion that the teachers Orathe
nurses are prejudieed in either case against
the rejected class. 1t is merely a policy
dictated by convenience.
1t might we'll happen that school
founded and conductedeby white persons for
colored children would not receive white
child applying for admission, OF that if adj
n,itted, through oversight, he wonld after.
ward be sent away. In this there would
certainly Be no insult, no ten thousand
dollar wound to the sensibilities. It would
simply be considered the correction of an
accidental violation of the ru1es-rules
made not in spirit If pride, but of pru-
dence.
By what train of reasoning Joubert can
arrive at the conclusion that this discrim-
ination is insulting rather than compliment
tary to his race, we think he will have
difficulty in manifesting to the court.
That such claims can be set up in courts
of justice with hope of success is sad
commentary on the social aspect of the day.
We are satisfied that with the Judiciary as
now constituted. such an attempt would
meet with the fate it deserves. A judiciary
foisted on the people under the instrument
lately put forth as Il constitution might be
willing to pander to the passions of its
creators by entertaining such Il demand o.,
this. But that constitution is not vet in
force. that Judiciary has not been elected,
and such actions as this strike us as being
premature persecution.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

All lovers of music, 1. c. all the world, may
derive untold enjoyment by dropping into the
musical temple of Mr.. Louis Grunewald, 1873
Canal street, and testing by both eye and ear
his unsurpassed array of melodious merchan-
disc, gathered from all parts of the world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

Attention is directed to the acknowledgment of
James T. Hickey & Co, No. IS Commerce street,
dealers in hides and skins. Experienced and
reliable, with ample means to make advances
they are ever in position to give satisfaction to
all who confide business to their charge.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

The Rev. Father Bogaerts advertises in
another column for competent teacher to take
charge of a colored school, which he has estab-
iished in his parish. We arc happy to know
that the Rev. Clergy of this diocese are alive to
the Importance of dissemin atino the benefit of
education among the newly snfranchised.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

Tho signs of the times, although dull and
uupromising in many respects, become bright
and glowing under tho manipulation of an ex-
pert artist like Mr.. j. Houlahan, 375 st. Charles
street; and we recommend all whose houses,
signs, etc, require renoyating, TO give him n
call.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

The bakers of this city are periodically up
on some question or another. Formerly it was
for short weight, now it is for shortcomings
SO supposed. The street baker has swept
everything before him. Now another Baker
makes his appearance in the precincts of the
Shannon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC nxssuaxn.
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. MARCH "a, lsss.
The Irish In, America

AhO AASAA 40 AfAASkAO<e-r1
MI. Mullaly, editor Of the Metropolitan
Record, lectured on this subject last Mon,
day evening, in the hall Of the St. Alphon-
sus' School. The popularity of the Metro
polita,s, a. we'll as Mr.. Mullaly's reputation
as lecturer, attracted numerous and in
telligentq sudience, who were amply re-
warded for their attendance. The speaker
gave graphic and most interesting account
of the earliest discovery of this continent,
and partial settlement of it by Irish COLO
MES, many Centuries before the birth of Co
lumbns. II was knownsas Great Ireland, !"
and it's place, as autlaorixed by tradition,
was correctly designated on q map prepared
for the great Genoese, before he started on
the expedition which WAS to give his name
to history and newlworld to civilization.
Coming to later days, Mr.. Mullaly re-
viewed the part taken by Irishmen in the
American -reyolutien, apd his list certainly
embraced some Of the most eminent names
of that eventfnl era. On the roll, Of signers
to tho Dccfafation 5f Independence, IN the
lists ofrwsx, among the annals of great
naval exploits Irish names are Numerous
and conspicuous. On different occasions
England appealed to the nse Of her favorite
weapon@cozruption. British gold could
not buy q Barry or q Reid; Arnold was not
an Irishman.
Mr.. Mul1dly brought the house down by
his allusiQns to Gen. Jackson, and regretted
that we had not now just snch q man to
take the truculent but cowardly monster
Congress-by the throat, and shake it into a
wholesome state of apprehension. His al
fusion to weN-known Irishmen, at present
citizens of New Orleans, was timely and
spirited, %
The address was enlivened by many witty
illusions and humorous anecdotes which
were greatly enjoyed, but which we have
not space here to reproduce. One of the
features fthe entertainment which attracted
our marked attention, and which was OBJ
served by others also, was the applause of
the audience, as indicating sympathetic
points. Ailusions to the politics of this
country, and to the affairs OF the day,
seemed to arouse fully as great interest as
any topic connected with the old country.
1t appeared to us, in fact, that the applause
was much more marked when a happy point
was made in the former, than when made
in the latter connection. sEz----s.
Mr.. Mullaly's effort added another degree
to the estimaticnin which he is held by our
citizens, and lie will assuredly leave du
rable and most pleasing impression upon
his friends Of this community. We learn
with great pleasure that many. admirers
of the Metropolitan are taking advantage of
Dir. Mullaly,s presence, to register their
names as subscribers of his most interesting
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22
FUNERAL SERVICE.

26th instant O'Clock, A. NJ. R the Church Of Notre
Dame de Bon ssconrs, jackson street near Magazine,
FRANCIS TURtiIS. His friends and scquaintsnces
requested attend that occasion without further in
vitation
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

We return thanks to the Young Mems Catho-
lie Friends Society of St. Patrick, for an invi-
tation to attend the celebration of their first
anniversary, which is to take place this evening.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

We are requested to state that the members
of st. Aloysius Society, attached to St. Josephs
Church, will meet hereafter on Sundays at half
past two o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

Rumor has it that Gen. Haneck will succeed
Gen. Hancock. l Ok ---,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

Henry Eastman, of this city, has taken out o
patent for cotton bale ties.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

The statue of Thomas III. Benton, by Miss
Hosmer, long since executed, is at last to he
pfsced in one of the parks of St Louis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-22

There arc about sixty thousand Chinese i'll
al