davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

REAL ESTATE OWNERS AssoCIATIoN.-No
movement for ears has met with such general
appreciation and acceptance as that lately in
angurated by the property owners of New Or
leans for mutual protection. One sentiment
pervades all classes-tbat more efficiency, in
telligence and probity must be Infused into the
administration of municipal affairs The steps
already taken give promise of good results, aud
from the weil-kuown character of the gentle
men at the head of the undertaking, the full
a complish.ne of the object sought by the
anization may be safely anticipated See
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

BRAZILIAN PEBBLE STANDARDIZATION ha
been charged with cruelty in compelling his
daughters to read Latin to him-which they
did not understand-for prolonged time at a
sitting. But Milton was blind and-a genius,
and therefore not amenable to ordinary rules.
Had the Brazilian Spectacles been invented
in his day, the author of Paradise Lost might
have preserved his sight and his reputation for
humanity.
Sir Isaac Newton's discoveries in optics have
paved the way for improvements, eliminating
in new applications of that science that have
proved highly efficacions in ameliorating af-
fectiens arising from abnormal conditions of
the optic nerves. The adaptation of the Bra
lillian stones to remedy decayed or originally
defective sight, have done wonders in this di-
rection; and we can personally testify to the
excellence of these glasses, having procured a
pair some eight years ago Of Mr.. Kernaghan-
and if we can't see as deep into milestone as
some we know of, can at least say that we
can't be accused of using glass too much.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

SEWING MAcaISEs.-Egery body sews now
a-days People are not SO extyavagant or
prone to idlepess as before the war, but that
is no reason Why the pride they take in their
newborn industry should make the ladies work
more than is necessary. One good sewing ma
chine would save them an immense amount of
time. But the question is where to get per-
fectly reliable machine. Mr.. McNulty, No
Camp street. assures us that he warrants every
Singer Machine which he sells to give complete
satisfaction, and that he will take them back
within reasonable time fenot satisfactory
His advertisement In another column is worth
reading.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

DIR. ALIEN, DENTIsT.-The preservation of
the teeth when sound, their restoration when
defective. and the supply of new sets, when ma
ture has exhausted her powers, is o matter de-
serving serious attention. DR.. Allen has had
long experience and much success in all these
operations, and we assured by those who
ought to know that his clients are loud.in their
praise of his manipuIations. See his advertise
meut.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15
Spain and Cuba.

The Spauish question ia not vet settled
Anybody that thinks he can settle q qoes-
ton for the Spanish people III short order,
knows very little Of then, or their history.
The Spanish race "a perhaps the proudest OF
all, and their history il fuller Of stubborn
reaiatance to conquest than any other. The
Roman eagle never perched securely AMONG
their mountains, and the overwhelming
tide Of Saracen conquest after centuries of
possession and apparent conquest was
finally and forever beaten back to the shores
of Africa. esst+s
=, The Spaniards have been taken by sur
prise. General Prim had intrigued with the
army and navy until the military force Of
the country was ~ bis command. There-
fore the movement Was successful. But q
reaction may come,s This revolution strikes
a1feligion, at national tradition, at Span
m honor. It is the offspring OF the bassst
Streachery and ingratitude. The people are
simple and unpfepared for such an emer-
gency, but they are Spaniards. We have
not yet, perhaps, seen the end. H..
It is said that Prussia managed this little
transaction, and England connived at it. OF
course, they don't intend to have repub-
lie, that is out of the question: but thew are
probably making a faux movement on Ma
poleon. In that case we certainly have not
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

IL We have great pleasure in referring to
the list of new advertisers in to-day's issue
We trust this is but an earnest of what is to
follow. We notice that our Catholic cotempo-
raries at the North and West enjoy a large
share of advertising patronage, and we are sure
our columns Offer equal advantages. Let our
friends follow up this ausp;ctous beginning of
the business season, aud we will soon give their
favors the benefit OF an unsurpassed circnla-
ton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15
o,1NGEH's CELEBRATED NEW FAMILY SEW
-

y ING MACHINE.
the best Sewing Machine offered TO tide public
it Hens and Fels, Brads, Cords, Tucks and Ma, ks
Embroideis with such elegance and that the
finest peee,re,k would look mean comparison. 1t is
the only Machine invented that embrc with
the Lock Stitch and account OF its adjustable foot
greater range of work than any other. 1T is used
almost exclusively by all the Lady Miuers aud all the
this city, aud has the greatest CT cuation
of any Machine the world. warrant every Machine
sell give satisfaction and after fair trial to return
the money If it does not do JOHN McNULTY,
7Camp street. New Orleans,
Wholesale and Retail gency for Louisiana, Texas Mis-
sissippi and Alabama, and agent for George Clarks
Celebrated NEW THREAD.
Sewing Machine Twist and Flax Thread. of the best
quality for Dress Makers Tailors and Soldiers con.
atnntly on hand. mis- SIM
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

F, Persons desiring roomy and central resi-
dence will do well to read an advertisement in
another column headed, Blouse to Rent" the
ference being to Robinson g. Aston, CONNER
cial Place, or to D. P. Seaman, at the Morning
Star office.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

DEN1IsTRY.--Dr. de Hart, whose card appears
elsewhere, is one of our Oldest aud most sue
cessful dentists. He has removed from his for.
mer location to more central position. 167
Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15
u1BFRN1AN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.

An adjourned meeting of the above Association will
he held the Ball OF the Oh stian brothers, Fou
cher Get, between St. Joseph and Julia, Monday
evening, 10th iustaot, at half past o'clock.
MICHAEL O'CON NOR, secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15
Hxws Of THE WEEK.

/ MEWS OF THE WEEK.
s
f.,,;. p....s q. 49,,
i 4 go. q. =, e.s.'y 49, .''
~ -. - =
1 p.-s - :, = WIG t'.' -. :. = -.
M. ~,...s.,,.- !, - 49, -'',
81. d. - - 80,
49,. cs.-.-., -, =. - !. ~.
-. ~ "a - -. =
-. -, - ,-.--s..Ie. ~-....s , : ~
$500. 8. .,.-- -. '
.,,..,,,4 - "a ooo M. !. !. y. r,-
- Iaeo ..at,. - a,--.
81 - 49, : ~ Il. 80 -. -,
- =, i. s:....5 :. 80 ss-s
one quarter Of one per cent to be levied mon
all real estate personal propertv and l;censes
paid into the Treasury this tag to be speci
ally appropriated for the payment Of the bonds
when due aud the juterest thereon. IA snec;al
tax of five per to be levied afte. the 1st Of
January, 1869, on all city: notes not paid into
the Treasury before that flatr--the bonds to be
free from taxation Provision is made that the
Mayor shall issue o procJ am alton to the auali-
fed voters of this city, after the exniratiou of
ten days. to vote for OF against the ordinance.
The ordinance was adopted, after some discus
sion. - 80 .
Board of AssisfGnt 4ldc,mea.-Tbe Board met
pursuant to adionrnmept- b The y,eosrro,,s 70,
port foe the weel. endipc f1,fol,ar %, s,ou.5
receiuts. s476 1919 % exne,s1 ;tc.a. Gao oeo os
and a balance nm hand IF ssss $50 .s oIs~ g..
the week ending Novembar . xb;cb sh,,r. -
ca;nts e,sa IA "a .xn.,,a..,,.. Cos 80. -
and n halon.. IN hond &c eAso goo a. III,
Mavor tronsm;tta, 70 tho p,.r,, 800. g..
tie suncr;ntendent IF ,be yate. worl,s D.
norts from III. Sect, f,o,,,,,;a.;oa. -.
ana rort,o,,.r =, .r, r.oa;,,oa -,
raearrad M. E;n.,o. r,,,,,,;4,.. re..or..,,.,
,,.r,.,,. -. g. s..-..-'. :,
1..a f,od -
~. - a.. -
-, peopAo nave acqo'esced III
w es'on A0'''.s' ~ Sups'i'ote mas Deen
" oo'"Py 'noash'' 1he panic at the
~. u DuS l,'',o al'eo'ion' aithoueh
.D'o was son 70 '"'A a0ou' au Increase OF funds
~ -oe 'o"'no'u crops, "n'cn nave turaed
o"' "e''e' 'nah was ah'c'pated. Inc weather
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

= At meeting of the New Orleans Bar on the
9th inst, resolutions were passed honoring the
memory of Judges Rost, Buchanan and Il. W
Noise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

THE ONLY TRUE AND PERFECT HAIR COL
D. ORER.
THE MYSTERY: TURNER'S HAIR TINT.
A Pa nless, Beautiful, and Permanent Har Dye.
This is butt One preparation No washing
is required either before after
1t be applied with the ease, and produces
any required shade from the ghtest to the deepest
black, tbe natural Tint being rfec.y assumed
defy detection. by its all the troubles and annoy
OF Halo Dyes avoided clearly it's
application deliciously perfumed free from all deletcri
ingredients, and certain in its effects
For sale Wholesale and retail by BALL, LYONS &
Co. wHEELOCK, F1NLAY g. CO., Wholesale Drug
gists, New Orleans end by Druggists everywbere. A
sample box free by mail receipt of pice by tho
proprietor, JAMES TURNER Chemist GIG Magazine
street New Orleans. mis- Am
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE HIBERNI
AN DEMOCRATIC CLUB held on the 10th lost. it
was resolved that the Club adjoo,n sine de The
b. e0f and ali Others wag to form Benevolent
Association will meet SUNDAY, 18th inst, at
o'clock p M, at the Schoolbo1se 1TarigDy street
between Great ren aud Casacalvo streets.
by order of the Com mittee. MS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

A LECTURE BY THos. j. sEMMES, Esq. FOR
the Benefit of the LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR
will be de ivered at ST ALPHONSUs HALL, on MON
DAY EVENING, Move Dbec %, 1868, at u O'Clock.
Subject" Reason end Authority"
Tickets e,ch. To be had at the Book Stores
and Mt the the evening of the Lecture. mis- 2t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
To all who value their Sight and wish to improve it.
KERN AGHAN e. CO.,
II CAMP IL

X n G ii a n & CO.,
Beg leave TO offer to those in need of Lenses their
GENUINE BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES war
rantcd to the eyes unmpared to eArome old
age "Their construction" says celebrated writer
OPTICS isin accordance with the philosophy OF nature
in the form mirror" and their transps
reucy s feet that the only no
bas them on by the Improvement In his eight.
The advantages OF our improved brazilian Pebble
spectaces have been fully tested by the scientific
of both Europe and America, and approved tho
best spectaccs known for the preservation of tho
impaired vision.
For sale only by KERNAGHAN g. CO.,
mis- BIN Opticians No. II Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15
nR,, J. w. ALLEN,
" b e NEIS r.

Can b consulted at his ONCE las Canal street.
Of Bourbon. DIR. Allen will be assisted by Dr. PLOUGH
Jr and DR.. CoCHRANE, both sidllfal in the Dental u
All who desire good operations. dursble and beau
tiiul Artificial york, viii call 20 above All the most
approved means Tor painless operations viii be used.
persOns desiring teeth inserted the day their teeth
are extracted. will please call before 10 NJ MIS- I'm
m ISIS McAULEY, = -
l61. CANAL STREET. .l01
Begs leave inform her patrons that she IL
now opening and has for sale Of tho Largest
Most Varied Assortments Of MILLINERY GOODS In
tue city In addition to which she ofers great induce
mcnts In CLOAkS having large stock, Faelion-
ably Made and Of Rich Material which be sold At
very Low f11ces, ranging from tI2 70 eli, and 80.
special care Is given TO the DRESS MAKING DE-
An orders promptly attended to. MS i'm
OFFICE OF THE -
~ REAL ESTATE OWNERS ASSOCIATIONS.
Merchxnts and Aucttoneets' Exchange B0ildinR.s,
AT meeting of the Eoard Of Djrectors held E0r.
6ayvyenng November the following resolution was
Resolved, That the Committee ON Laws Fiuauce and
~ xaIon a'e hereby instructed to employ counsel
posing The one per cent. special State tax. a
Members upon whom notice Of this tax has been scrv
are invited toe. hbit the this Office jim uaedi-
atey Memers who have sigued the Book arc reqnest.
ed to call and get their Certificates of membe rship.
Htce hours from Q A. II. r. NJ u
r Ey order of the Board. = 4--.r
mis- TT SAA'L FLOWER Secretn. g.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
POETRY.
al Would not Live Away. -

" II Is true there are shadows as well as lights,
clouds rs well sunshine, thorns rs well a. roses
but it is happy world after ALL"
II would not live alway," vet It's not that here
There's nothing TO live for and nothing to love :
lhe cup of lile's blessings, though mingled with
fears,
Is crowned with rich tokens oigood from above.
And dark tho the storms Of adversely rise
Tho changes dishearten and dangers appal-
Each hath its high purpose, both gracious and wise
And Fathers kind providence rule, over ALL
II would not live Away" and yet, OH. TO die
with ashuddering thrill how il palsies the heart,
We may love, we may pant for the glory on high,
Yet trembe and greve from earth's Kindred to
part
There are ties ofdeep tenderness drawing us down
Which warm round the heart strings their ten
drills will weave
And Faith, reaching forth Tor her heavenly crown
Sill fingers embracing the Friends She must leave
81 would not live alway :" because am sure
There's better. hocr rest in the sky,
And the faith that looks forth to that heavenly
shore
Oyercomes timid natures reluctance 10 die
o' visions of glory Of bliss and Of love
Where ain cannot enter nor pa sion cil-iaye,
le have power DER the heart 10 subdue or remove
The sharpness OF death or the gloom orthe grave.
81 would not live AWAY vet It's not that Time,
Its loves, hopes and friendships, cares du ties
and joys
Yield nothing exalted, nor pure nor sublime,
The heart to delvlet, or the soul to employ.
No an angel might oilentime~ sinlessly dwell
Mid the innocent scenes to lc'> pilgrimage
given.
And tho passion and folly can make earth hell.
To the pure lis the emblem and gateway ol
heaven.
al would not live alway!' aud vet willie | stay
In this Eden Of Time, mid these gardens OF earth
I'll enjoy the sweet flowers and fruits as may.
And gain with their treasures whate they arc
worth
! would live as it Lille We're a part OF my heaven
! would love as iflCye were part OF its bliss
And I'd take the sweet comfort 20 >lavi,hlv given
n i"retaetes Of that world in portions. in this.
i would not live alway ,' vet willingly wait,
BE il longer or shorter lite'- journey to foam
Ever ready aud gir'lcd. with spirits elate
To obey the first cali that shall summon me
home.
- % F.-t 44...t
Where pain. sin and sorrow can never intruie
And vet would cheerlully tarry below.
And ryrecting the IirrrrE rejoice in tile Coop
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

A Dictionary of the Holy Bible, com
erising its Antiquities, Biography, Geog-
raphy md Natural History, with numer-
ous illustrations and Maps. Edited by
William Smith, L l. ID. Published by
Messrs ] Il Burr & Co Hartford, CT.
No book has been Issued from the
American press for long time that de-
serves so universal circulation as this
Bible Dictionaries have been prepared in
former years; some were mengre and i'm
perfect, and all have been outgrown-
Cal'net's was surpassed by Kitto's; Kitto's,
and indeed, all others, have been far out,
rivalled by this of DR. Smith of the Lon,
don University, and the most eminent
lexicographer Of the English speaking
world. He conceived the plan Of doing
for the Bible and the people what he had
done for Classical Literature and students:
viz: prepare n comprehensive Dictionary
OF the Bible which should embrace the re-
suits Of the Christian research and schol.
arshp ol centuries, especially those of the
explorations and discoveries of modern
cated with himself over 20 of the most
eminent scholars Of this country and Eu.
rope, in all departments of Biblical learn.
ing and research, so that no help might he
wanting TO make his Dictionary the am
plest resume, the richest treasury of knowl.
edge respecting the Bible.
Having finished this great work DR. S
then prepared an ABRIDGMENr, (the work
being in 3 massive octave volumes, was
too large and costly for the public generS
ally,) which should include all that is best
adapted to the needs of Christian families
and Sabbath School Teachers. This is
the work now re published in this country
whose title we have given, and we do not
hesitate to say that Il shovM 90 iato ers,y
dceiIag where there is any desire 10 read
and study the Bible intellgently and with
profit. Every person connected with a
Sabbath School either as Teacher or pu ,
pll, and every parent should, by all means,
avail themselves of this Incompatible help
Tile book is SOLD only by e"I,ro.;, ,,;.,-
u work of such permanent and universal
interest will find large sale. Ii should
find its way into every household in the
country, and those who wish for remune-
rative employment will do well to apply
10 the publishers II is having 81 large
and rapid sale, as nothing but Strengthened
means ran induce any wiSC parent on ftoth-
mi teacher Ia decline the offer Of such M
auxiliary inr the understanding of The
Scriptures,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

The CORRECTIONAL EFFECTS OF GAL.
vAN1sM.-A poor man on crutches recen.
tly went TO Mr. Gore at the Mansion
House, and asked for relief. lie said he
had fallen from q scaffold and broken
three Of his ribs, and had been discharged
only that morning from the infrmary of
the East London Union. Mr. Gore was
very kind to him, gave him an order for
re-admission TO the Union, sixpence for
his omnibus fare, and shilling to get n
dinner with. The poor man limped out
oil the room, and had no sooner left il
then he complained Of a pain in his inside:
an officer got him little brandy, and he
left the Mansion House minute after
lie was found writhing on the ground in
front nf the Enrnnenn tavern. 1t was
now evidently case of life or death he
was at once put into n cab and driven to
st. Bartholomew s hospital in charge of
an officer. On the way he gave three
convulsive gasps and stretchedihimself out
as if for the last time. The policeman's
reflections were very painful he was in the
presence of death, shut up within the mars
row confines Of a public vehicle, with one
Of the brave warriors of the army of lapor
who had fallen at his post. He thought
when the poor fellow lying beside him
was fair haired boy, starting in the race
oflife-he thought of his own boyhood and
its dreams, he said to himself, it is
better to be content with lowly position,
TO be policeman at pound week, then
to mount the rounds of fortunes for the
sakeof thirty shillings. and run the risk
Of tumbling and hurting your ribs. He
implored the cabman to drive fast, and the
cabman did so. The poor fellow was moi
yet dead, for when they arrived at the
door of the hospital he gave three more
convulsive gasps and closed his eyes.
am afraid he's gone now, sir, said the
officer to the surgeon. g think not
said the surgeon, quietly " take him
inside"
The physician was fetched, there was a
whispered consultation, and then gall
vanc battery was suddenly applied to the
PROSTATE form which had previously been
strapped fast 10 stretcher. The effect
was magical the dead man started up as
well as his bonds would permit him, and
roared for mercy with the greatest volu-
bility. They united him, and then he
suddenly felt weak again and found a diff
Guilty in putting on his clothes. Give ano-
ther shock" said the surgeon. In less than
two minutes he was dressed, and, in spite
of his broken ribs and his shaking limbs,
he wal running out of the hospital and
INTO the street with the speed Of rein>
deer. lie had forgotten his crutches,
and the officer ran after him to tell him
so, and was fortunate enough to overtake
i'ii''' - -" '''""o'-- - - ----'-' IL
able example of the curative properties of
galvanism ought to be known at the
Mansion House, and the convalescent
was asked to step back and see the lord
mayor; and the lord mayor feeling that
all the honest fellow now needed was gen.
tie exercise, regular meals, and early
hours for rising and retiring TO rest, sent
him TO hard labor in the house of correc
ton for twenty-one days.-Londom !Star.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
SELECTIONS.

What is beauty without soap
Mirth and motion prolong life.
Light gains make heavy purses.
lie breaches well that lives well.
Music is the mother of refinement,
Make a elow answer 10 haaty qne'-
hCn.
Diligence IS the mother Of gool for
tune.
Corrupt speech Indicate dielcmpered
mind
Truth seldom goeq without n scratched
face
Good manners are the smnn com ol
virtue.
BE what yom appear, and appear what
yon are.
He that goee borrowing, rcturnes sor-
rowing.
Rather 90 to bed enpperIess than rise
in debt.
He thnt praises publicly, will SANDER
privately.
A lady in New York oifera reward
Of S25 for a lost handkerchief
A western editor aays he heard Young
lady at 4 table, AK Tor 'hcn frnl, mean,
ing eggs.
Tobacco i7 n weed which every one
may make himself beast with Ir he
choose ,chews)
To be cast down by unmeriled cenaure
or elnted hy nnnar;iol oon,r rrnaent~ i
alike proof of weakness
There is little merit in loving woman
for her beauty as in loving man for his
prosperity, both being equally subject to
change
Never despond. Though the midday
sun is hidden from onr eye we knew it
is shining serenely upon the upper side of
the clouds.
1t is not until the flower has fallen offthat
the fruit begins to ripen. So in life, it is
when the romuncc is past that the prac-
tical usefulness begins.
Men may loiter. But time flies on the
wings of the wind, and all the great in.
terests of life are speeding on with the
sure and silent tread of destiny.
A hypocritical scoundrel in Athens in
scribed over his door, Let nothing evil
enter ter here" ere ,J JDGlSGones GS .YEoi" undo" e
MIirabeau, when asked by friend
which was the better, the single or the
married state replied; "Whichever res,
olution you come to, repentance will fol-
low.
Medical writers all agree that gluttony
conducts more people to the grave thar
drunkenness The old adage is true, that
"many people dig their graves with thei'
teeth"
The best rules TO form young maj
are, to talk little, hear much, TO retlec
alone upon what has passed in company
to distrust your own opinions, and value
others that deserve it,
An orator who had raised kis audience
to n great height by his lofty soaring e,
claimed, " will now close in the beauti
ful and expressive language of that mos
celebrated of all poets,-l forget his nam
-and-and-I forget what he said, too
IL dreamed dream the other night
when everything was still dreamed
, saw old Beelzebnb coming down til
hill. My printer bill was in his pa'
, and blood was in his eye says he youn
: man. your +" weazel" draw, or else prepar
, to die gazed Old Sooly in the (act
, and read the only chance, 10 avail myse
E of saving grace-TwOs pay up in az
vance 7"