davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
christianity in China and Japan.

Scarcely three hundred years have elapsed
since the Rev. Father Ricci, the celebrated
sorant and missionary, arrived in China,
and, notwithstanding the most cruel and
relentless prosecutions of the Imperial Gov
eminent, instigated in some cases by foreign
intrigue, the Christian religion has made
vast strides in tina Chinese empire, which
is now divided among the principal reli-
gious orders of the Catholic Church, as a
prosperous field for successful missionary
enterprise.
The Lord Bishop of Toronto states that
the Church in China is now Z" governed by
thirty-two bishops, eighteen coadjutor
bishops. and thirty Wears apostolic. Col
leges and schools are established through
out the empire. They are we'll attended
by the natives, and are conducted by the
brothers and sisters of the various religious
orders. Hospitals have been erected for
the sick, and asylums for the abandoned
children whom pious persons, appointed for
that purpose, pick up on the roadside, out
Of the marshes, or from running streams
The number of children thus saved in 1867
is given as three hundred and three thou
sand eight hundred and five, and the funds
collected by the Society of the Holy In
fancy for their support was five millions of
dollars
In the empire of Japan, where the Gospel
of Christ was first preached over two hun
dred years ago, by the great Apostle of the
Indies, St. Francis Xavier, although thou
sands of the neophytes underwent the most
cruel torture, and thousands more were
merciles>ly massacred, and their clergy
men Were either annihilated or banshed the
empire. still the religion preached by Nayier
was handed down from generation to gener-
alton.
In the present century, when the ports of
Japan We're opened by the diplomacy, aided
by the influence of the powerful fleets of
the Christian powers, our devoted Catholic
missionaries on landing were greeted with
joy and welcome by nearly two hundred
thousand faithful Japanese, who had pre-
served the seeds of the religion, as the
descendants of the early martyrs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
lCOumunieatsd.]
CHURCH OF o.. WIGHT DE PAUL,

The ensuing, or Easter week, will present
an opportune occasion for the cougregatine
together of the devotional and the good, OF
the erring and the sinful, of all who desire
to supplicate heavens mercy, to humbly
solicit its blessings, and by heartfelt appeals
to the expiatory victim, crucifed God
obtain them $ for Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday will be devoted in their entirety
to the august service, than which there is
none more sublime and holy, known as the
| Iridium, or Forty Hours Alteration of the
Blessed Sacrament.
The church of st. Vincent de Paul, Third
District, which is spacious and accommo-
dating, will be open from the earliest light,
and before the sun has illumined the hori-
zon, $50 that workingmen and others can
repair thereto without detriment,) until the
bright luminary's declination in the west
has been numbered by hours. Each morn
ing at half past seven o'clock, instruction
will be impaired in the French language,
and on the evenings of the days named
English instruction will be delivered at
seven o'clock.
The assiduous and unrelaxing Father
Foltier, whose duties appear to be unceas-
ing, and whose religious exercises and pious
exertions are of a character that may we'll be
characterized continuous, has been for some
time past engaged in the arduous and Job
like task of properly preparing the youth
full mind, the children of his congregation
of both sexes, for confirmation. On Sunday
forenoon, the Iridium having closed, the |
Most Rev. Archbishop Odin will administer
the impressive and faith sustaining sacra-
ment just observed, to all those prepared
to receive it. AS quickly thereafter as
practicable the busy bee" of St. Vincent
de Paul tRev. E. j. Foltier) will, we learn,
proceed to the North and West to solicit
for the completion of that
monument of his unflagging zeal, the untin-
shed temple. May the Omnipotent God
watch over him during his temporary alb
sence, and may he return laden with honey
70 the hive that he has sanctified, is the
earnest and heartfult desire of those who
luly appreciate HIS WORTH. I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER SUNDAY APRIL

SCISSOR Of the 8. Congregation of the Holy
Office. Also Of those to be made cardinal
deacons, who will he Mgr. Borromeo-Ares
majordomO of the Pope; and Mgr. Capalti
secretary of the S. Congregation of the Pro.
paganda.
The cardinalitial beretta, mo==etta, and
suchetta are conferred by. the POpe's own
hand on those new cardinals who are pres
ent in Rome. To those who are absent, it
is sent by the hands of a prelate bearing
the title OF ablegate, accompanied by Il
guardia Mobile. In this case it is customary
for the new cardinal to make {, handsome
present to the ablegate and the ymarflia no
bile, and that the latter should receive q
decoration from the sovereign of the cOun-
try. The three who will be absent from
Rome on this occasion, will be Mgr. Moreno,
Mr.. Ferrieri, and Mgr. Barili.
On the evening of the 18th, the new car
dinals will hold their first riccrimento, that
is to say, they open their rooms to receive
the complimentary visits of the members of
the corps diplonsatiqste, the nobility and pre-
lature, ministers and public functionaries
The exterior Of the palace is brilliantly
shavings light up the surrounding piazza,
and military bands lend their aid to the
festivity.
Mgr. Bonaparte will give his ricerimento
at the French Embassy; Mgr. Monaco, at
the Holy Office; Mgr. Berardi, and Mgr.
OoI1OucO, aC Uuc }QulTuudi MSF. OOuc1lH
and Mgr. Capalti, at the Propaganda and
the Spanish Ambassador will give one at
the Pa'a<So di Spagna, in the name of Mgr.
Moreno.
A second and less formal ricecimeatO will
be given on the morning of the 10th, the
day of the ConsistOry, in which the hat and
ring and cardinalitial title are. conferred.
The new cardinals will be presented to their
places in it, after taking the customary
oath. To be invested with the hat they
kneel before the Pope, who places it ON
their head, saying: 4ccipe galerum rubru,n,
etc. He then places on their finger the car
dinalitial ring, and assigns to each title of
one of the churches of Rome.
The hat, which is red, with gold tassels,
is carried home to each cardinals residence
the same evening by the camerieri segrefi,
with considerable ceremony.
The title of Mgr. Bonaparte will he from
Sta. Maria della Pace; Mgr. Gonellas, Sta.
Maria sopra Minerra; Mgr. Berardi's IS.
Pietro G Marcellino; Mgr. Monaco's. Sta.
Croce IN Gerasalemme; Mgr. Borromeo's,
IS. Vito e Modesto and Mgr. Capalti's Sta
Maria in .Aqniro. ! have not been able to |
earn yet what titles will be assigned to
he three absent cardinals.
Mgr. BOrromeo will be succeeded in his
post of majordomo by Mgr. Pacca, who
edes his of MAESTRO al camera to Mgr. Ricci.
'Igr. Franchi, Archbishop of Thessalonica,
md formerly nunciO at Florence, will re-
,lace Mgr. Barii at Madrid, and Mgr.
)reglea Iii San StefanO will succeed Mgr.
'erreri at Lisbon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC n1saExaxa.
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, APRIL IL. 1868.
eoN TO cor!
IiIRMINE.

Inscribed to the fond parents, on the occasion Of he
daughters departure for a convent novitiate
. beautiful voyage! where Faith leads the way.
And Love lends his wings to the pilgrims desire
When the road all unshadowed by sOrrow sin.
To the glory of God winds up higher-still higher
Yea gone her God through portals of Death.
With wreath her brow and pale buds her breast
Not gone in sleep even Love cannot break,
SO peaceful its smile and changeless its rest -
But gone her God through the closter's retreat
Quitting the world for those bowers fair
And closing her heart to the voices Of Earth
To open it only to Him in her prayer.
Yes gone to her God in her brightness and bloom.
Her brow still adorned with tho blossoms youth:
She knew that LIES promises wither too soon
But chsngeless and faleless 10 Gods living truth,
Aya gonel But such glory Of Virtue 10 left Or
1t touches our hearts with comforting grace;
It brightens to gladness the gloom Of our tesrs
And sdorns with q halo her sweet vanished face.
Gone to her God And yet always your own!
For - long this life leaves its bloom her brow
No claimant, save Him, eer the bonds
binding you to your darling tenderly now!
Yes gone from home where the bescons of joy
Ever burned with a radiance unchangng and bright /;
But heart yearn for repose flight
In that shrine where Gods smile is the souls fairest
Aye, gene to her God To her spohsals of Love!
PledsiEg her heart to His service till death,
knowing NO widowhood ever can come
To dim with its tears the bright buds her wreath
Always q bride !-no change and
Can bring to her soul dark forcbodings of i'll:
Always beloved! Through years and through changes
The charm Of her bridal shall DER her still!
Gone gone to her God! Yet her memory with You
Shall comfort your hearts their moments of gloom
While the influence breated from life of devotion
Shall thrill all lives they glide to the tomb
Yes. gone TO her God 0 beautiful voyage
Where Love lends his wings to the pilgrim desire
Aud the road all ilumed by the bright angel.winss
To the glory of God winds up higher and higher.
Gods blessing, sweet voyager ever be thine
AS thou journeyest to His haven of rest; Tway |
May His smile cheer thy path through wearisome
Till thou reachest thy goal in the of the best
Ne'c Orleans, Holy Week, 1868.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

\ certain physician, when he visited his
rich and luxurious patients, always went
INTO their kitchens, and shook hands with
their cooks. My good friends" says he
&" owe you much, for you confer great IA
vors upon me. Your skill, your ingenious
palatable art of poisoning. enables us medi-
cal men to ride in our carriages without
your assistance we should all go on foot,
and be starved
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

A Welsh clergyman applied to his diocesan
for living. The bishop promised him
expressed a hope that his lordship would
not send him into the interior of the princi-
pality, as his wife could not speak Welsh.
''YOur wife, sir, )" said the bishop, "what has
your wife to do with it? She does not preach
does shelf" ono, my lord" said the parsoI,
''but she lecturesn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

.ARCHDIoCEsE OF CINCINNATI.-The Cath
olics of the United States will learn with
much pleasure that the Right Rev. Bishop
Carroll, of Coxingten, has been for several
weeks steadily convalescing. There is
every reason to hope that he will soon re-
cover his usual good health-Telegraph.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

Never enter Il sick foom in Il state of per-
SEPARATION, rs the moment you become cool,
your pores absorb. Do not approach conta-
gious diseases with an empty stomach, nor
sit between the sick and the fire, because
the heat attracts the vapor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

The wife of the Rev. DIR. Root, of Vine
land, New Jersey, lately robbed him of
$4,000 Prudent spouse-she thought she'd
Root out the cause of all evil from her hus-
bands affections.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

Tigateswhich has been sunk nine hundred
years is about to be raised to recover n larfe
amount of bullion. If they succeed they'll
make raise, one way or the other.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

A head properly constituted can accom-
modate itself to whatever pillows the vicis-
STUDIES of fortune may place under it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

Mad dogs are being shot in Providence
The black and tan breed are shooting paper
bullets at each other in New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
sAMuEL GREEN. THOMAS g. ELDER
GREEN ELDER.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Nov. $1,000. New Orleans
ITO PLANTERS AND MERcHANTsl
PREMIUM CoopERAGE,
No. IS Cont street, New Orleans
anti hand for ..s large stock Of Moles
mis- sm lowest "Ar t. j. sskRERy
| ID ICHARDSON & COLEMAN
ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELLoRs AT LAW
No. 5 Commercial Place. New Orleans Ses If
John HENDERSON.
l WINES AND LIQUORS.
H No. 80 Tchoupitoulas street.
fels y New Orleans,
r. UNDERrAKER,
No. 325 Rampant street. between Deord and Csllope.
Metallic. Mahogany, Walnut and Plain COFFINs
always hand
All orders for Carriages promptly attended TO-
mhaa ~
IL. UNDERTAKER
No 2ls Magazine street. of Deord New Orleans
and also Gshosan9 Wonn ss sns
.hppsd n aRa
HOUSE. SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,
No. s7s St. Charles street. New Orleans.
Box 1853 Mechanics Exchange.
Orders solicited and promptly attendedto. mh22 3m
TAMEs T. HICKEY & CO.,
HIDES AND SKINS,
No. 30 Commerce street, New orleana La
Post-Ofice Box No. 2342
PARTICULAR attention paid to eonsignnens of Hides
hus;
An ship%ens to spa from our house by sea or river
ordered tIe,,ai. Otherwise ti"r ,se. a., .n
ally attended to mh22 3m
JAMES d. BLAkELY. WILLIAM HOGAN.
u LAKELY e. HOGAN
Manufacturers and Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES. TRUNKS, yALISES AND BAGS
French and American,
Nos 90 and 10l Canal street and No. Chartres street
New Orleans.
Gold Medal awarded for work at State
Fair of 1865
Silver Medal and Three Blue Ribbons best Trunks
valises. and Bags at State Fair of 1868. mhs sm =
Nos. lso AND 16a PoYDRAs STREET.
Near st. Charles, New Orleans.
MANUFACTURES OF
MARBLE MANTELS MONUMENTS ToAfBS, AND
TOMB STONES.
Cabinet, Pier and Plumber Slabs made to order
designs, and executed in workmanlike manner and
heap If not cheaper than by other Marble estab
NRESCENT DRUG STORE,
10 Canal Street opposite Christ Church.
HENRT Y e L. T&uz1N,G
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY- .-
Lately with T. X. Finlay).
Prescriptions carefully compounded All the standard
latent Medicines and Perfuniery for sale.
The business is carried for the family of late
)r. WILLIAM CLEARY and the public may depend
hat nothing but fresh pure, genuine articles win be
fec For the Administration
yARPET WAREHOUSE
>19. CHARITIES srREET.--...I9
. BROUSSEAU e. CO. Importers, offer at low prices
GA ca English and American. Of all kinds
MATTING--5Oo rolls China, 100 pieces Cocoa.
WINDOW SHADES, Table and Piano Covers.
C CPn I Sko ias Psugses; Linen Felt
FURNITURE COVERING, Linen and Cotton,
C8RNICEs Bands, Pins, etc. fec sm
,LoAr's ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINE.
THE LOUISIANA STATE FAIR.
1 selling them the very low price of FIFTY
OLLAfeS and with each will throw in of McCalls
oval Charts for Fitting Ladies' Dresses at the Great
,m nth r., Machine and Variety Hs6 store
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

CARPET WAREHOUSE.
" 10. CHARITIES sTREET.-..-....I9
A. BROUSSEAU CO., Importers. offer at low prices
CARPETINGS, English and American of all kinds
FLOOR. FURNITURE and Enamel OIL CLOTHS.
WINDOW SHADES, Table and Piano Covers,
CRUMB CLOTHS, Drugget Linen, Felt.
CURTAINS Laces, Reps Worsted, Darasks etc.
FURNITURE COVERING, Linen and Cotton,
Stripes, etc.
C0RNICES Bands, Pins, etc. fec 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
CRESCENT DRUG STORE,

CRESCENT DRUG STORE,
10 Canal Street, opposite Christ Church,
In charge of
H r L. TAUZIN
DRUGGIST AND APoTHECARY
Lately with T. X. Finlay).
Prescriptions carefully compounded All standard
Patent Medicines and Perfumery for sale.
The business is carried for the family of late
DIR. WILLIAM CLEARY, and the public may depend
that nothing but fresh genuine articles win be
sold or used. ID. Z. SEAMAN,
fec For the Administration.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

HENRY UTHOFF, FURNITURE DEALER No
Ill l55 Camp street same old stand opposite st. Pat
r!cks New Orleans.
Keeps constantly ON hand good assortment of Bed
steads, Mattresses, Armoirs, Tables, Sofas Chairs,
Looking Glasses, etc. Furniture taken Storage.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
SLoATS ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINE.
TRIUMPHANT AT THE LOUISIANA STATE FAIL

I selling them now at the very low price of FIFTY
DOLLARS and with each will throw in of McCalIs
Royal Charts for Fitting Ladies' Dresses at the Great
Southern Machine and Variety Store.
mil GIN NJ S. HEDRICK 81 Canal street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

Cabinet, Pier, and Plumber Slabs made o order.
N B-Marble and Brick Tombs built after the latest
iesigns and executed in workmanlike manner and
cheap not cheaper than by any other Marble estab-
islnent in the city.
fe93 en-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09
Selected MISCELLANY.

AsprRsoSvtltE TOBY "The miil Of the god
grind slowly, but they grind exceeding small" 3
Yet who, at the opening Of Ga would have ven,
tured the prediction that al the beginning Of '6f
the very building whieh The rebels put up and oc
cupied AZ hospital for their own sick wouid be
filled with negro schools, taught by Yankee girls
such, however, is the fact. More than two years
ago, the American missionary association decided
70 establish colorcd schools at AndersonnIlo &
But who would 60 Miss s. NJ. Battey Of Proyi.
donee heard that teacher was desired for the
I place, aud al once volunteered her services, tho
before she had had no inclination FOR the work
She was accepted and started for her field expect.
ing 70 30 alone, but she was agreoably disappoin-
ted 70 find that two other ladies had been com
misaioned 10 be her associates. The opposition
they met would certainly have deferred less reso.
iute minds. The rebels were furious, and declAr.
ed that they should not start negro school there.
They rosortod 60 all s0rta II means 10 iutimidate
the girls, surrounding the house, night after
night howiing lie demons, and uttering All the
tilth And blasphemy of which the loves, natures
arc capable. Miss Batsey told me that she had
seen a dozen faces looking into her window of an
Ahthst = F4fiFttf htto ulhnfttt4ti a. fne DAD eY
er conceived. For six months abe slept with her
revolver under her pillow, expecting any night
they might attempt 10 carry out their threats of
what was worse than death. But theyncYcr went
% eHtremitios, evidently having E wholesome fear
d that sweet-faeod, quiet girl who had set her
self down 10 thoif midst, ta d. worh for Christ.
and The peor The victory was bong since son,
sud The girls sfe neW IN undisturtsd possession of
the heia- having dAy school - scventy.ave, and
night school q fafty. In adaitinn 70 this, they
have gathered ihe people together on tho sab
bath, and SPOKEN . them The words of eternal
hfe, ard sOtas ~ them they have led 10 Clnst
When Wa there, intended 10 form Congro-
gaHouAl church but - those Who should have
composed i cguld noi be goi together during our
bnef stay, The ideA vas kbandaned tuf Che time,
bat 4 SD b. gasgiea out before long.
And lhas mAy We repss lhs soush ali the wrongs
she baa daae oar living and doad. on he fery
sPos whers hef e'ine snd her shams reached
ihelr hshl asrt ~ our Clristis activity Lsts IL
highest cXpFessoa.
Laan from Csaflasa RDaaaaora.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09
JUNE ?, 1855.

heyaau waa n. sssi ashsrsa hiaa ts ne ehsralss
sissT aif. hasier R.aeaea 81 tha a.sr vs.
tssn aaistsly aung siaa arct saa . ta,z esslaius.
/ "a
AeA, ati ielAuH gat slaaH Is lasl have yau ;
Mere ~ roaay tga yoas haee saa ga sba.4
hharias s,ymHu stals,sd horf sud his faes tsra.
~ daafvpsie d sec,fg instead q aae II h.s
teon anpalaans Die venerable ensp5ysf. I, vas
sefe0i scoads lsfr b. aeaii recgrs hs
seA - yag rarlaa NJ nadsua 5aa
nast tfcnst mo ekreetea 4 frend ,h.s ese-
Hias sBl q ihe dim hEid n tsr eulgg thought
yau wefu he. Naik Ia ~, sod ID aovu.
Nj huflsan gBtered the rpain. sad = = sshiaa
what surprised 10 see thars thr ldaugai thrcs
y8nug aun VINO bad alsaltoA han "a the street
they wcrr sruokinE oEara, and had thcis foet sla.
raied upon thc bureau, mantc.pioe Apd bod.
stead. Ar Hndssu waw a onoo that be was an
unweiomlo guest. Tho toafn was Ia oanfaslaa
and ssymo'us sotiuas were painfully awkpanl
Aeveftholesa, his employer started oouvorsa-
hon, ,and ltad hcen thcra aboutson minntes uhen .
fasIistep waa heard uu the stairs and then The
door opened little Ssy. and a bottls Il cham
paene oalnc rolling across sht door, followed Inn
mediatoly by a rostnd Dutch ohseso. a bunch nf
NtesaH APN t"N uinfN bnttltt, ny Hiptu i0ohnd
dreadiaily distreesed but could DO nothing Il
vas fourth friend Who had been out for reirerh-
ments snd soot this facoticus mode ofintrodnr-
hg them intoihe chamber. Mr. Hudson thought
i ~as time far him u 81, 10 he took leave, aud
returned " his home, nis almost needless 10
say thai Charles semour's enjoyment for the eve.
ming was decidedly marred by this unexpected
visit. H. aud his friends had arranged for Jol-
u good time
Mr.. Hudson was not long IN making up his
mind which of HE clerks would make the most
faithful and Efficient partner; and in Ioss than a
week i was announced ID The papers that Her.
bert Bond was memhcr Of Tho Arm o. Benja-
min Hudson & CO. II was happy day fof II er-
bert, for he could i've at home Again, amid the
secucs ofhs childhood and it was not many
years before he managed tho whole business him.
sell and became 8 wealthy man.
Charles seymour knew very well The reason Of
Mr.. iindsons choice, and he has never ceased 10
regret having formed such unprohtable acquain-
tancos az were assembled ia his room that IN
lucky ovonins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09
Il cItAf@8
80 per Anauin. tn Advance.

g q ne reeefusasat lan svssr&tls - sss F.ssts
- hbas wisi az flsraasgh tia wnfai shs lser
ir1 i'ie ithefg 80 harv ssi aafi e. sssgtFss,a
" ths sasalae Yrisotr3ss Ne aaspsulas,ee. an.
wasthv q ula afNarasNha aa ahsss tanhass
ltey sFn lr b. s1stien IN % o esaa i.g sanlsaf.
"a pass e oas,i aaanot l,s taruttsM. os lasatsA
aat n ths8a bAa hasp na feT,slalaam pert. ia
vsf9 urait. To-day, uas ~ sstaasN sssf tss -.
publie nthelp h4s saea ua fpnfasean ,ssftv
ffsg press anA irua spessh saald ls ~ ara fsst .
frm che Nsesss - t,e itio t4s.,ss,e - teu yssfs
aga. N she rPubiraa PARIS could haye basn
stftskeU frrtn e1isiaace ehs tht l4ue6t s. fs
bellion wss unf,nlsd sud shga ut rsp51so {
''nt ootreioh" wss heard a ths YoBt. eb al8
hsve haa ms hssiuo, to-day mt Aeppaa0
ean rarty daring to rlsk the alaai d ha and
dtAh lavs car hag could hate legH kaptalme ia
the held, uuhl the long hoped ~ de,ory ,amo.
Withou, repnhlcan party the cltl febis bali,
the guarantee q equality under DE law to the
humble and dcftnccifas A. weii ~ ~ the strunp.
would not y. - DAY. up5n our national statute
book With snch inspiration ffbm ih6 past and
foiioNfng TIE cSsmrae 81 thc foundets ~ the r.
puhlic, who called thc victorious general u the
revriution u preside over The land tis uiumrhs
had saved from his enesnirs cannot doubt oar
ouf Mbors win be crowned with succcss, ana Il
win be success That shall bring restored hope.
confidence, aprospcfity aud progress South as
wel aasAarth, Vest aa we'd a. East and abuvu al,
the blessings under Providence " national con.
cord aud peace.
Very truly yours, so4uuEH CaI4kx