davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17
IGNoRANcE IN .CnRIsTIAN ENGLAND


IGNORANCE IN CHRISTIAN ENGLAND
The British Parliament deals largely in
commissions, OF inquiry. Sometimes these
result in bringing about reforms-oftener
they end in making merely blue book.
One of these lately had for it's object, to
Enquire into the popular state of education
in England" The report is voluminous-
comprising six volumes-and the result is
by no means hattering to those who boast
of being the most enlightened people in the
world; for, according to high Protestant
authority-Mr. Bamfeld-
Through six volumes, from the mouths
of master and workman, parent and child,
Of schoolmaster and clergyman, in scores of
cities and towns and villages, through the
length and breadth of England, there runs
one horrible and CHASTITY tale of utter igno-
rance of God-of children stepped in immo-
rality-of entire neglect on the part of
parents-of avarice-ef drunkenness and
blasphemy and flth--of homes which are
not homes at all but mouths Of hen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

A good heart and q beautiful soul Iillaio
more than all else in making a beautiful
face.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

tlfe9ay ~ S3vei fqRF they eMH e16oMne4$4
~ fnsssste 3s S5s asT S e5a S sssas Sat
Mol@ aMsther give zap ~ sweeeynlks Nom
than n hsye ONE setllion giyaAtQ tbe Cath
0lics, And the disestabI iah1pent has ia
tsdtocstes, end not . few, 'smiotg fbe cIefua
8tAe Chq46h' ofEnxlan AtN nkeetinEld
fWigan this vseS m Lng1fhh-i incumbsne
before Europe, England had preaehsd lib
ely and charity to belgium, S1wtitserlan,d,
lal4 aIhAl4; oh, low they lecturod the Pope
On III .te1poyalitieAL IT, ERgaisA NritArs, ORA
tons, Apd, poets had denounced Continental
oppression; and now John Bull was found
Are with . little milliner in his Own hack
PaElor, and that little milliner ,was 1pelaQdi
John Bull was like q philanthrOpiAt who
subscribed to charities, distributed soup
and blankets and bibles, emancipated mig
gers, and then went home and thrashed his
wife. y is evident that this reverend gen.
tieman has read Sidney Smith and the
Z" School for Scandal" s'ta-'7'. IL ~ fa7f' I.
90 The correspondent of the New: York
Times comments on its London nameeake's
attack on the Archbishop of Westminster,
which, he says, I" falls foul Of the Arch
bishops pamphlet ON ireland, which it
-denounces as .communistic and immoral.
says: There Is natural and divine law,
anterior and superior to all human and civil
laws, by which every pepple have Alright to
live on the fruits of the soil on which they
are born, and in which they are buried
This il dreadful !; It Is, az the Times remarks,
40 proclaznationi of universal communism
,and aooialism.', That tho land Of country,
tasH Island, Continent, OF the earth itsef,
should belong. to its people, and that they
's6ou3d have q right 10 live Upon fits produce,
is1.s doctrine Utterly iultIxsnontane land
,diAhoics and, above all u4tEnglish- tRut
this prepOsterous and unmeaning axiom
Is hmm6 diAtety supp ted ~ . st&tefneht
Syhkch4sFeado alAot aAeAaSaSe hto- sAs
immoral It is that "a, Starring man, COM
mits no theft if be sayes bis Life by eating OF
his nefghbafss bread so much as is necessary
1of the support OF his existence The IN
hAPpy Archbishop, who liz not enly q com
munist but . thief excuses him by appealing
to the, principle of, the English poor-law,
which lays tax on real property to support
paupefs, ai4d takes the oneightors' bread to
keep, men from starving. Rut the Issaes
proves that this has nothing to do with it,
and that those who own Ireland, or any
other land have an und0ubted right 70
drive thei people into the sea, in spite of all
the Popish Arcbbishops in Christsndom. In
short, DIR. Manning, on the land question,
is as wild and wrong as DIR. Mill, whom he
even Asurpasses i'm the outrageous and even
audaeious cpmpIunism, upon which he bases
his argument though. pleasantly distin-
guished from him In writing with courtesy
and good temper.' predict that,wela are to
hear good deal more of this matter before
ten years are over,n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

]. A reform meeting was lately held in Bel
fast, of which Mr.. John Rea was chairman
and orator in chief In the course of his
address he said, If he had been employed
by Mr.. Johnston he would then yet have
been in jail. He would have employed
John Mcmahon, one of the Red McMahons
of Monaghan, who knew more law than all
the Protestant barristers on the circuit. He
thought, from the manner in which John
ston's defense was conducted, that it was
duck-stealer In the dock, and not man
charged with an offense against the State.
RoscoMMoN.-4The Rev. Francis Kelly,
&C., RoscOmmon, has been appointed ad-
ministrator to the parish of DoOrty, CON jure
sscoessionis, the health of the Rev. John Boyd
PIP, still continuing precarious. The Rev.
appointed to the parish of Baslick, vacated
by the death Of the late lamented Rev.
Timothy O'Bierne. The Rev. John Sloan,
lately ordained, takes the place of Father
Kelly ut RoscemmOn, and the Rev. John
o'Farrell, Elphin, exchanges with the Rev.
p. Gormly, Ballintubber.
TIPPERARY.-We learn from the Upper
airy Free Press that on last Sunday the
Practitioners of IS. Peter and Paul's and st.
Marys, Clonmel, contributed q sum of up
wards of E400, their annual offerings to
their beloved and Jealous pastors. Can
aught prove better the suficiency of the
voluntary systemf ee- Sos
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

nj 1xe0W0O ~VsA1 ~
~ HSS1 ~ - s Ne cse.as g y Ha!koe
49, .a.!s q SsAgla!td u the
49, .;sses 9. tsinscG - -.
~. ~ 5enSs 81 Ep$n. "a e.
pa--s1, -; ,ssss AAa1.a. 1ernn1iA6
Tia .,r;...I 1lsa ssla = I'd
=. - 49, r9r as.gss alsIss
1a44 O,-Ihe Ua8l1n H. 10 43ss MINOR
Aa4ss1f g kattsa a. eo1la s1faye, Il md
van snsm1slly roeeiveesAAyi1 1oErnnEtuue Of
1ex Ag4Rands Luke Law Vi Nhih Lat kSril
1[t1 SAPr1A, 1861, he Wa IN RhimsbeokyOc
U9sQe county, New -, s.. ,s,,s /; .,,,.
- WEXFORD praycts yest1 1900
the repose OF aA1poull al Je1~sI5 - = -
Talbot, Esd, d., Who dfod 8 Ghof& Eaile
aimee, at hSe -xaeidanoo. Rsliut...A
nine mflss iAtoaAe eAa1 3uWn.l. ~ aitieoi
career commeno61- IN 1e66, VIM &g-Vno
elected =; rsps1.sasaRaisFI1ss. 1sadsssl
until tho Iady0lR ~ 49, ~
that ti3nenn = 1a6E Ks !.
ham was elee6ea. 10ia2 -
allowed 4 CSSSs - = 81 ~
aE,3ament."rnr: TtabeS
1 ~ W. ~ - ~ szSete DUveee cop6o6t
~ .n me An9snd q 10 t6wh, llr e1e91sa-
soses: m IN A.snguse, IesHs b sGadA. cheaa1ea
s 3 -. 4h Ms !ne - e2se1eh ard lot The
tS9tL1 Imp 5en yeAte !ater IN August, 1eH.
49,, 49, ~ agSpessd mcnar0 AaelX Aae4e .
49,. 49,. ~ on1sseves1,e0 " ~ ~
"a ~, s M,Is A9aan e,eeee4.oy majI
q ~ pelotaf y9se. y Ha A4hered AxN1yt0
We we r1ncaR1es q t1e gTsaS O'Copnel; while,
s aIscr ~ NJ consnsaents became deeply
my9eo W1sG tnoses ez.yOme Ireland Ac-
: aan&iy, Wnen5 ms1cCi ne brought down
mas eon-m-Aewy the late Saf Thomas N Red
1nxtens 70 contest the borOugh against Ohas.
Gav1ns Oumy, the great majority Of Mr.
.raipot,e former hiends opposed him, for
ae the time Lord Clarend0n 70 administration
Wa held In AbhogrenCe, and Sir Thomas
forged to retire hOm the field. Mr.. Talbot
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-22

The readers of Democratic papers,
and of Democratic speeches, will notice
that for the last forty days all particular
mention of their candidates and their
platform has been dropped and that the
capital stock of the party now is personal
abuse of Grant unfavorable compari-
sons between him and Lee as soldiers,
and predictions that he will make HIM
self dictator. and will reduce the people
to condition of serfdom. There never
was such a short-lived affair as the plat
form. The moment Wade Hampton an
nounced that he wrote it, the thing was
dropped incontinently. and not man is
now to be found who even mentions,
much less reads, that revolutionary doc
umcnt. A
The newspapers and orators have
dropped discussion and resorted to villi6-
cation, and this they call pushing" the
campaign. The country. however, has
long since accepted it as a virtual aban-
doninent of the contest, confession that
the Democracy have erred in assuming
that the people had forgotten the rebel
lion, its objects and then engaged in it
Chicago Tribune.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-22
AUTUMN, is early in autumn, but

AUTUMN, is early in autumn, but
time does not always wait for man ; Goa
vemicnce in his rounl Of duty. and has
season to usher in his servant OF the frosty
brea h. II wer. YES, but recently so
beautiful. but their tints are changed
from the lively green to the Grim sou an
COL which tell Of decay as does the hcc
tie flush, perhaps even more beautiful
than the bloom OF health, on "A maiden :
cheek, tell of the sapping by disease of
the fountain life. October is the most
b aut iul of all he months of the year,
even tho it show ,dness at the Depart
ing glory of the of the season of growth
and ACTIVITY in the vegetable world, and
re mind, us of the snowy shroud which
Winter will soon spread over the earth. But
it is not altogether sad As when we
laid away the beloved when his labors
are done, the grief of his heart is temper
ed by the memory Of good deeds and
useful life of the departed, and the gori
Gus hope of Immortality, so we, in a
M easure forget the decay of all the beauty
as we gather the bountcous harvest, and
remember that in few months fresh
vcrdure and flowers will spring from the
ashes of the present decay. Green Bay
Advocate.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-22
Mr.. SAWYER.

The people Of this Congressional Dis
trictdon't wish to deny themselves the
luxury OF an honest representative. sim
ply to CRAFTY the aspirations of Mr. ViIas
or few morbid Democrats who have an
itching PLAIN to be near the Treasury box
-No.-"A honest man is the noblcst
work of God, says the poet, and though
there is but a small edition of such men
yet Phil. Sawyer by every act by every
vote and by every promise has shown
himself to be one. In this emergency
when democrats are forging United
States notes pledging money promising to
assume the rebel debt and promising to
give the South blythe ballot box all she
lost by the war, lslitfit thatwe should set
aside good tried public servant; They
say Sawyer is no speaker, then he is not
likely to talk as'much nonsense as some
of our democratic confreres do But he
cant Introduce a resolution says our
Wheeling democrat We don't care
whether he Introduces them or not. so
long as he continues to be successful in
carrying thro' resolutions that is what we
want. But says the wolf bound for a
quarrel, ''Mr. Sawyer is a rich man the
less likelihood is there of his being caught
by assmall bait. 1t is your seedy, needy
men, who lowering round the flesh pots
OF Office, anxious to make few stamps
We dare not trust, bat men nindercndcnt
circumstances like Mr. Sawyer, and OF
his known integrity would 'scorn the
bride from your puny hands as the tenn
pest scorns Il chain. : IDDtefon Post.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-22

GRANTS TENACITY.-When the whole
country was filed with doubt of General
Grants military competency, and when
President Lincoln and the whole Cabinet
and the most prominent military men in
the country were denouncing the plan by
which he was seeking the capture of
Vicksburg. and were kindly giving him
chance to resign, he said in private
letter to his father-which was the only
notice he ever took OF the matter-''Were
it not for the very general desire Of proc
ing myself equal to anything expected Of
me. and the evidence my removal would
afford that | was not thought equal to it,
| would gladly accept less responsible
position. But he did not resign-he
was not removed, and the only reply he
made to all this censure and doubt was
to announce in due time, by telegraph
that Pemberton had surrendered and
Vicksburg was taken He evidently in
tends now to prove himself equal to any
thing expected of him''-and he will.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-22
THE TRIBUNE.
1fxr Late News.

-
II AeEqFres frcm London state that
rumors are current at Paris and Madrid
that Cuba has declared for independence
The Junta will bring bill before the
Legislative Assemblies of Spain for the
abollshing of Slavery IL the colonies at
the expiration Of ten years.
MADRID, October 9.
The Provisional Junta have made a
declaration in favor of civil and religious
ahberty. IT. s received with enthusiasm.
and an extensive. popular demonstration
was ma1e i1sAIadnd, specially in. favor
fworkmen are idle in consequence of the
agitation, which has caused a temporary
suspension of industry and labor in the
city. The Junta assures them that work
will be provided for all who want it.
a terrible tragedy occurred in Mercer
County. Illinois, only short time ago. a
young German nameG Ailsworth became
enamored of Martha Martindale, but
Martha rejected his suit. About two
weeks ago, while visiting her, they quar-
relied, and Ailsworth struck the girl. On
Saturday he bought revolver. and be-
fore daylight on Monday morning, went
to her fathers house The girls bed
room was on the ground floor. Ailsworth
raised the window sash and fired at the
sleeping cause Of his unhappiness, slightly
wounIing her in the head. He then
shot himself dead.
1t is considered an awful offense in the
South for man to teach freedmen to
read. A few day ago in St Landrys
Parish, near New Orleans, a teacher was
numerically pounded and finally taken
to the woods .and nothing more has been
heard Of him. This made the negroes
mad, fight ensned AMI quite number
on both sides were killed We hope for
better state of things after next March.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-22
John Cary Compares iT.Sanen TO NJ
HeA srGeS.

In his speech in Eikhcrn last Friday,
the champion of democracy, john ".
Cary, had great deal to say against al
lowing the negroes III the south to vote
that they were ignorant and barbarous
that it would be CT ,el all very urju,t to
allow these ignorant wretchcs to rule the
intelligent and magnanimous people of
the southland in the cJurse of his re-
marks he used this comparison, Sup
posing the intelligent people of WILSON,
sin should be turned over to the rule Of
the Irish. How would they like it 2"
How do you like it. [rishmen, to have
these political demagogues and tricksters
VIII are trying to tickle and Halter you
In order to get your votes, turn around
aud convey the idea that you are an Il.
norant set, unfit to control anything and
onlv fit to serve the base purposes of these
den,agogucs2 Ii irishmen have the
least spark Of the old spirit that animates
their race-and we beiie,c they have
they will scorn AMI spit upon such false
friends as these democratic leaders, who
are only friends Of the lrishmen so long
as lriSl.men will do their bidding-and
when they will not these democrats turn
upon the lrishmen in scorn and say,
you are unfit to ru!e-you are no better
than niggers. Dat upon such base
hypocrisy. -EIlhorn Iaicpendent.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-22

1.-THE new nick name flung at us is
Radicals. had rather be called rad
zeal for right against.wrong and forlberty
against slavery for justice against tyranny
"a radical friend of my country, and
radical hater of every hater of my native
land. | believe in radical government
of the people by the people, the world
over, and my sympathies go out toward
the radicals who are trying sto initiate
our free institutions in Greece, Italy,
France. Ireland and Mexico. | wish to
see a belt of Republicans encircle the
globe. ''-,Schayicr CoJdr.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-22

The Democrats are constantly talk
ing about Congress usurping all power
Since Congress is renewed every two
tears, and must. therefore dierctly rep
resent the viii of the people. don't they
mean that that the people have usurped
all power.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-22

OF recommendations III our possession:
from W. p Head, Esq. Bangor Mel
Bangor Me, April II, 1865.
hereby certify that have used tobacco for thirty
years past and for the last fifteen years have used
two pounds per month"; have made attempts to
leave off at different times-I have left off
time, but always continue to banker for it until
/ used Orton's Preparation, which has completely
cured of the appetite for tobacco. wonld recon-
mend all who are affected with this terrible habit to
try the preparation, which will certainly cure If the
directions are followed. w. p. HEALD.
From E. W. Adkins, Knoxville, Tenn
Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 5, l16I.
This is to certify that have used tobacco to such
extent that my health had become greatly impair
ed. and my whole system dnran@ea and broken down
In .Juue, 1877, L purchased one box of Ortons Pre-
paration, and after using it found that was COM
pleely cured have not had any hankeriDg or desire
for tobacco since using the Preparation. believe il
to be all it is recommended and would advise all
who wish to quit the of tobacco to try one box OF
Ortons Preparation. f.. W. ADKINS.
From John Morrill,, Bangor. Ne.
Bangor, March 81, 1868
This is to certify that have used tobacco for eigh-
teen year; have tried many times to leave OFF, but
have suffered so much from dizziness in my head
and gnawing at stomach that have soon given up
the trial A short time since friend Induced me to
tro Orton's Preparation sold by youD L have done
co. and am completely cured L did not IN the least
hankes after tobacco either to smoke chew after
j began to the Preparation.
Price of Orton's Preparation FIVE Dollars per box
receipt of the price. Money by mail at risk
Address c. B. COTTON Proprietor, Box ,74s Portland
Me.
We the undersigned have had personal dealings
with c. B. Cotton, and have found him reliable and
dealing and believe bis statements deserving
the confidence of the public. -
S b. Richardson. Rev j. s. Green, DIR. S.sB Gowell
Portland Me-. Charles II. Morrill,, Biddeford Me; E.
H. Boyle Atty. Belfast, Me-; Alonzo Barnard Bangor
Me-: VIM O. Sweet Esq, West Mansfield: Mass; H.
NJ Boynton. East Acworth, n. H.; NJ. Qulmby, st.
townsville, N j. Lem
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-22
2 n n K AGENTS WANTED

To solicit orders for Dr. WILLIAM SMITHS DlCIIo-
NURY OF THE BIBLE. THE ONLY EDITION PUB
IJsHEp IN AMERICA CONDENSED BY Dr. SMITHS OWN
u,YD In one large Actavo volume illustrated with
over 125 stool and wood engravngs
Agents and subscribers that you get the genuine
edition by DR.. Smith.
The Springfield Republican says, this edition pub
Isbcd by Messrs Burr Co.. is the genuine thing.
in the cheapest FORM best Dictionary of the Bible
should buy this.
WE ALSO WANT AGENTS for ELLIOT'S new work,
REMARKABLE CHARACTERS AND MEMORABLE
PLACES OF THE HOLY LAND. BY HENRY WARD
BEEcHER T W. WooLsEY, LII. D., Pres. o. Yale College
JOSEPH CUMMINGS, D. d. Ii. D., Pres. OF Wesleyan
Univ. RI. REV THoM. NJ CLARK, Bishop of X. l., &C.,
&c
They are new and original works by these authors,
aed their subjects approved by clergymen of all
denominations. Agents meeting with unparalleled
ed success We employ no General AGENTS for either
hook and offer extra inducements t. Canvassers.
AGENTS will see the advantage of dealing directly with
full particulars and address the Publishes
Ism j. b. BOhh w., HARTFORD, Conh-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-22

Flesh colored CATERS, with the toes
stitched with black. to look as if the foot
was bare. are reported to be the newest
mode. They are said to have a shock
mgiy natural effect.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-22
RE FER ENCES.

IA n Il N u TN
DR.. d. J. Easfon of Manitowoc, Wis. has the --latest
and beSt treatment knoic1a fer all Diseases the Eve
and Ear. He is also successful Physician and Sur
.eon, and advise all who have diseases of these
gans to apply to him and be healed. (Signedl
r. {. THOMPSON. Vi. d.
Ocuist and Aurist No GIG West Washington Street,
lefe4-~ Chicago, Illinois.
S.P. Burdick VI. D. New York City.
A. r. Morgan. NJ. d. Syracuse. Ny.
j. s. Douglass VI. d. Milwaukee Wis.
S. J. Pearsall NJ D. Saratoga Springs, \. Y
n. S. St.Sure. NJ. D. She5oygan
II. E. Ziely VI. d. Manitowoc Wis.
G. c. Croker VI. D. Two Rivers, Wis.
Miss E. Carey of Schuylcrville y. Y cured of deaf
ness 10 years standing, in 1852
Cured Enock Erickson's child years old Of ulcer
of erebalI June 1867.
Cured r. r. Anderson of Manitowoc, of Inf ration
of eyes July, 1867.
Cured Mrs. NJ Burns of Meme, of Blindness vi three
months. spring 1862.
Miss II. Gleason Milton, Saratoga county y. Y.
Strengthened Cross-eycs, 1856.
Mr.. Herdena, Kossuth, Manitowoc cocnty, cured OF
grInulatcd eyelds 1861.
Mr.. Dano of Manitowoc, cured of inflammation OF
the eyes. 1867
Cured c. L. Shove of granulated eyelids in 1860.
Removed from breast of Mrs Michael Nc
Carly of KosSuth. Manitowoc county, 1864 July LIST
1867 remains well. s.sEff .
Removed Cancer from the breast Of Mrs J. Well ster
Qate of Mln:tUwoc) of Taiaasi Florida in February
1867.
Cured l.. Winters of Gibson Mantle ro11nty of
Fits (of years staungi in 1862 July Ist 1857 reuains
we'll. Could report many other cases permanently
cured.
N7sCall on DIR. EASrON OF Manitowoc Wis whom
You consult free, and he will give you q candid
opinion when "a cure is or is not possible. 1413
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-22
THE APPETITE
TOBACCO DESTROYED,
Leave Off Chewing and SIN okfnS tn e
Poisonous Weed, Tobacco!

stroy the appetite for tobacco in any person, mat
ter how strong the appetite may be- Lsj1i it fails in
any the money will be refunded. 1t lis almost
impossible to break off from the OF tobacco by the
mere exercise of the will. Something is needed to
assist nature in overcoming habit firmly rooted ;
with the help of the Preparation there is not the least
trouble. Hundreds have used it who are willing to
bear witness the fact that Crtons Preparation COM
petey destroys the appetite for tobacco and leaves the
free from desire for it before he COM
menced its 1t is ferfecty safe and harmless in
all cases The Preparation acts upon the glands
and secretons affected by tobacco and through these
upon the blood thoroughly cleansing the poison of
tobacco from the system, and thus alaying the I'M
nat ural cravings for tobacco.
No more laundering for Tobacco after using Ortons
Preparation Recollect it is Warranted,
I,...I,r Il q. .,t,It.a