davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-14

Sttnp8rapbte.-Sn 0ten fanp ant
/. Stunt I'm Saale Der Sanptls>Ntaeemie
bas jprite pffrntlids, pcm Gnlralperetn ba
Siencgrapprn ps5 6itreihlihen Saifer-
faattS ausaefbriebne ltenperapbtlht @tt-
,hreben ltatt. 9laN snem som @eremspor-
ltante, YrofcNcrGcnr, scbaltentnGrpfnunss-
repe be9am pas g8rtlGrsbtn an pethem
bel 40 greisbepsrber aus Wtttelihultn tint
brr SanbeIS> afapsnts, au6 1btreiianten
tbttlnabmen. OaS Etfiat pduertt IN bre
@btbstlunatn eurh je bier Wmuien ihtt
elmer Shnellistrlt bon 100 Nprten tn eel
erltn, l20 in ter stpettrn unc l40 IN ser
erttten abibcilun9; ttrrduf erIrtste BIZ
uebertrasung prlklbrn m unettiirSte iisnp>
srapDtlGe S6riit unp bic 9eralRuns be,
Yreisribter. Cine Gdrle9una her auf ObIi'
8atc Gtnfubruna res GcneBrapbiihen Inter
rtttcS IN ben Wtttelihultn unp al9smstnr
8rrbrettuns Der Stcnpsrapbie 8ertdttttn Be
ltrebungrn Der Stenp9rapbtn, bon 6rn.
&psfe, lblpb bic p.rbltbensn gortra9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-14

Bonn Yltge 9etDptet,-9 9Im Issten
Dcnncrliaa puree Elm II Sabre alter &nabe
IN Bath, Summit Gpuutp, Sbip, bttm 8prn
baden pom Yltse 9etpOlet. - Nn pemtelbtn
Gage purren bsl Srrpile, g8ayne County,
dbt 3e9rIltetnbremer, weIhe unter etnem
gaunre S6uS SeIubt bat.en, BON tInem
sls, Der IN oen Baum ihlu1, gang bGtaubt
mo prei ferelbn bteeutrnp prrlsgt.-gftm
Neihenbe9dusnie beS pbrnerTabntGn 8nabeu
wurpc stn @tlp0m gfsrpe, eas bei ter Strbe
angtbuneen mar, ebenflls rom SItB 9elGb,ft.
Gsr Donntr(blal mar iirhtCrlth .-SGIdt
llnsIadsfaue tpmmn etsies Satr etr tau>
fig Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-14
NORTH
unO prnAlDIDaniIbr Gi iCfnbabn



Die r9iprtbe9n Central" unp .penniuisdnlftt GLEN
tdbH" ~ lie Iuriee Vinie nab ttu pelihen une nere
petiden SlGaen; he 5Iae eerirlbtn trreteu 9heaSp
"a uno ptttStuN 95mnen Tabsr, ais bic 3uGs tr8eue
timer dnrern Sdbu
Die AuswdurCrtr ntrten nit een ShnelIllen kefors
bert ure lrnrger ate BCGumdIeiNn unh Sherbeii eer
BsilCnecn Ibrrtaupt. Die lpdnsrns unb NIT Eis.
raer vcrrEcu Hne wahrenr tsS gbnttrs au eas Angt-
nebmlte ernGrntl hes RahtS erleIbrt.
Die 0rmpdane bat es i'd ,ur teipntsreu Su'aabs
eemabt bur NcIirnge une llebepinemmtr init dnerrn
|ahnen eas zen Nellehsn ie lalli1e Rctfn her gaS-
arnS ~ erlpiTen,
SdS SSsvtd her phllarrt Dieter gdfdairr bat 100 10
ireil wire nit ccnlrlbtn 3uBrn naN Gem SeimmunRgrrI
beterbtrt tE tr 9prieBunA esr ra ertdltspen 0arls
ale.b Uab aNNiE rct 3u8e5 cher aud ipder, ie nats
bem es gewpuit wtrt, abBetlrTi.
Neierce he trlcnt Given Wrtme Wr Setpcrte bater,
ilne ttHd't, pltcS iCCrt hem GpNtuttur Ctcr rltue
sneE aneew gcNmten mtButbrtitr, INC line ale Yc
ameu ecr GpuPoBuic IUr rICrac ItbUlie pcvantpprt,
lid.
Die Jahrprcr iue blNtr ols bic irBrrS tnsr aupCrn
|abn innerbalb Der Der. ctaate wie Die Tslgente yte
Iet9t.
pysInr rScrt,unA lSrrifr fiir lg!um, m,uNster ,nnt 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-14
Sermiid)te Scribte.

@orb. - Gtne lhauerlihe WprSttat
murpe ppr etIt0tn Ga9en in Satpn
Center, 8t&lanc Gpuntp, Sblp. ppn SI
NEE Stmpicn beSdngrn. Die @ebrurer
gNbtpf vatIen cine @RubIr Ton SimplOn sc
tauft unD ,raren ipItrr iebr gepilgt Don
Slmplpn'S Ylep, wtIheS lie bdbFA IN rpGer
eSetle fortrtcben. Slnes AbenpS gtn9
Stmplcn in pte NPlbIc unp fing NIT Sdmes
Y1ptpd SIrett an. 9iatbem ne cine NGrile
btipatut batten, 9tng Stlas 8Gbecd ~ lpnrn
ulp la9te, lctnr !Sanb 0uf Srmplen'6 SGul-
ter Ie9enV, III rubl9em Gone gStnl, rptr
w0llen bier teinen SIrrtt bGbtu, uup penn
Np santen wlll, 10 NeE' auS Der WubIt.
Smpipn bp9 eln Ne0rr unp Bab hem 9tIaS
8ablcd 5wet StlAc IN ren llnterIetb, Ptc
lrlnen 5pp binnen elmer bdlbrn Stunrr ker'
bctfubrten. Der WDrptr ipuIee drettrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-14
| @ntidlen! @uti4e,t!

Def unfer5ti&hen bat bic eroett une teff nusndb'
eieSalttr autfdtn tstnen 5atritats IN Der Staet u
allen prsiIen pprrabis. Htr eint &uthe tfap6t. rrt
q I'M eisHsp Snttrse ME ttrsusn. wenn er BEL mir
trtnf ba 10 ssetn 0aareeb rter gut insetfrt Dt3ft
aasn{bmeRl tiale vtrfAufs. 5nt u
(Dp1s,1S) xBm. Nee0 0ann. Rr. So. est-9asar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-14

8eruer werbCn Gcntrate abselflpfeu fir Dampi. unt
Sfaeihiffe fur unb pen Gnslano unp Deutftanp.
Seaeihiffs palaeiere BON Bremen nab Baltimore
Slr er,ra6enr gtrlpnen, apii6eneed S20.50 IN 9sle
&inbcr ppn l bis 10 Sabren. .......... $2i
Ainber inter einem Sabre ......... 81
Nub lam her game Bstraa ROM SRlanpe bis Bremen
fppie aud her Srtras per 9enbabn Won Baltimore nad
aaeu peri6e;enea yldseR In Mnleita tssnblt unt bin
terlc9t rerpel.
preile pgn nuub mad 9iSerpspl;
Bir erpdhiene gerIpnen erie Gliuie $50 III @ele
Ainbtr pcn | bis 12Sabren tnlben grets. $40 -
&inter unter tnsm Sabre. .............. So
5pibeneed fur erwatisns FsriOnsr. $40 In Zap
&tnter rcn bis IL Satten. $50 y
EiHeet inter entm Sabre $5 In 9plt
GsS- Bur beSpnsersn Sfennfnihnabine !sts3e
un Ger 0eidbr terpBen Iu peresn, III eniastsn, leu
ten ganaaiert ibre SabrtleIe nur In eem Surtau pei
unterRi6neten anseieuun aatnien lalffen.
aas peiiers NusipRt u. Sab wsretR anenistltIt6.sr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-14
Slit SeseliGiffe
Sauburg. gremeH, Saurc uao
9(utluerpcn

nath irsenh cintm t5dfcn Mmerifa's
bfIprat sit ANenlur tie biit0ltcn 6obrtsn
gieGt 9aiiageihetne fur ale S6iffe
unit terre erfcrstritea ddte5 Tn0aRitre pCn br rm
SJeimatbSs tSrtc bicrbcr.
ble grsiie betraGer ppn s,rcmcn rab Baltimore:
3Weite Gaipte. $4,000
bntlIRNtfds ZbsDU
Riuter ,rhen l--l0 9abycu crpstlih tiui0er.
Die gree iine In Sch nttr paper ndh rem lauftu.
ten GOurlt iatlbar.
grn Sdpre ttcrBt tie Iscnmr pdligitre fur $40 got
e. ssiTe teionters edrauI durnCrldm pcmdht tde
pr ms in 9erbtutuu9 NIT tsr SterbersgciEresruue
rrn FaHaatren srsfet SrrsIlt mtcr,irbCu, bio
etute ppu Nrsmtn SlmtlWN &c. aus lpbre Gnfrnle
tena6rGtigeu, penn liz dn Gbt,it'Srtt emjutrrf.
len babeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-14
0elOicnOun0en !

Geltisntungeu rsrten ~ benz netrilhen Grurle IN
rreufiien 1tdIrn Nlbeiu. @uocn Brlnleu ,e. mad ts
acus eincm 5het GurppiB belcrgt Die Sts her Sau.
er nit pftbem mir 9erbiaein9en mcFpalien, III In her
Cffte aufgebinBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-14
9icuc Waaeaiabrifi

Die urttr,sidbnfs tattn stut 9assnietst n Rr. 81
Wprtby Citrate, nahe tts NtfnBientg., ttlttl.r prb
triudtu tas ttui dc puslfum m;tsioptets. hh rSR
ttr atthttsifii uub tauerhaiisiet un'frr dit,'t III
utsr.tusen. sDtr baptu tipt aict. atwafl her me-.
strnitrn ittitittn ure tducttafte1eu NdmiteuwlatH
suaats Sdssse. wsdapdps upe auecrtr Strtcp +. das
sis sprratts. gpir tre ttuits,hst trstne eiusa Da
stn be nur stlanat getten faas auf gsltiurb In ttt
thr,eHtn Be NJ tautn Nue Ntrardtaren 9ereeR aufs
tiasst uns rlnisiisae ttlerit.
aSrdi, 8plbc y CDcp'rfott,
tSHi27-) Nr. 81. Rout uart esrnatruiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-14

gensral.aarntcn Ter ,@altimprs .Sb,O 6iientabn-,
Mr. 81, 3bamesitr., Baltimore,
aaeniatm 9erfdufsr etr 9iee In Baltimore.
Gtenfals fir ben Berfauf ppH Bileten mad pttiaesf
pbia unb Nsp Ssrt. ssadb pbiIaeclpbid So 50,
mad, sieip Sjprf 81. so. Sa8sase pirb III msner Or
fee mariirr. 120-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-14

Gine neue Spmlibtff>
9intcritids Wab=Wai9ine
BON surt,,pes ne,ter Satart, of
I'D, ltt6t 8ebtah ant tauertaft.
Nr. /. Str. I.
Die aufms.lIamtsit spn e&nsissrn 9istbsr.
RMtf6sn.a nnp GnSsrn, bic eias
S0interftteb Nah >Wafebine
sraa&Sn lenfen gir auf sss ness Gr&rinans auf tsm
Ndb. Wa Ginens gsbtete.
Die Sfr. / db>Wfafbine
fir 5abrifantcn IN
III rrH tefeasertr grSbs ifbr tart unb frdfa. ltt ~
banstuten. wsnts @erduh u,ahens fur jeee Hrt Nabs
rel scni hllnnfen eatilns bis ium sitnen esser =
enasrtdiet uns nit talIm,rpasasm, unensm unh iees-
mem 5aeen ale'd gut arbeitent SbiGpa fs Rur,em I'M
Narte, ne eieie 9fadinsn tereiis In arpfsr 3abl lei
5atrttantsn I'm aan'sn aanhs i'm eetraade unS Ssssr
mann ii nit bnen alsnebmene ,ufrieseu.
3euantffc. -
Infer MaftLnf une her Sattcr taten 9eise SIRE
Sr. Nab. b.Waihine auf rerfbeeenen Stphen pom
ftperfn Geiairrleber nae feinen Gairruhe uns Cat.
tune Bis turn tHnnltcn gtpetten Tariere ptne tit
Spanuun8 su rerdneern, arineld pretrt unh sepruf,
nns mir hnten bah he auf allen Sfpffen einen upfls
frmn,ersu 2td, maebt. SD Fin Jlsissrbdntler unt
gatrfant, babe bic Shnseridt unS antsrs Wtaf6nen
atre lana prpbrt II. erflare pbne etenfen bre Sfi.
Waidine fur psttaas eie beht ppu allen. bic pir
aebraadt.
sBtGiam tod
RlsSarbdntler unb Sabrifant gr .21 Qoelr.
,. Gbitdac, Sa.. ben 2i. 9unt 1865.
Sd babe Sbrs Nr. l Maitne BET ptri6tsrensm Stih.
psrt isrsats unb ernelh prrtrt unS sri are e pbns
8autern fur etit brp pprBuelt6s W a ( f / n G..
Sie artetet rdih uue aeriuh!cs une lsItrt ga II
tpmasenes Stud Arbeit. o.
q. q. Buffufn 81.
SGub4 unb Sefcl 5atriIant,
Rr. rs. sianbpptfr., Gbeasp, Sn.
Den IS. Sult 1855. I,.I7l-..r
9hre sroBe ssrtterts sabriianten -@afdrt u bic ben
fir S6neber, bic i e tenust une Id babe III mrineir
@eiGdfte In Sahren cine Mense Maniner prcbtrt.
@as Sauteritit, DauertatsfeP unt raiGes arbeter
anbsanst, ii lie uultertrpfsa. ... .......
r .' fsrant Davenport,
aieitsrtanhler. -eintti Sptel", Ct. Spuis. gtp.
Ben Is. Sanuar 1866. ... o.
0rpber s Safer'itbe
S1db Wfafdbinen Tabrif,
s. 8tr. f51, 6alfmpreftr
.Igs-O lu EtuI Snttt more mb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-14
Musiuartige Muitrasgebcr

perioatn, bic rrn GuSpSrts WuitrGse ienten, rr1tn
ltRau lire une tss @nlpidnstrs aertlie auf8etsn.
E1- anfraeeu Won ausipdris nluirn ron rtncm grl.
itnipsl seGritt itn I'M runftlt&e Grpietruns Su fR
zen. \. Ndinc
lI51-l Ctr prn 9altmrre, unb @aplr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-14
Sapctcu
Inn erpGcn uno fleincu Nartie'n
6. 4. Aliltnad)t & Co.,


WTI
tattu anf Eager ttr tomp't'es IicsIm rCn SGgtttr
tInsnsn mcultaar. Tapsr&Cmtaur, @eni,iar' 3atttrr
autr Cudlitat. rtltt it cnem SesCrea guhlllum ga
sen ttaiafru preiieH dutettu.
Glt auftr'st fur iape,ftr uns RcuItalTtdnarr In
Ger easi Vtcr I'm gante Wtrstn prompt rcn trlahrrtr
arkscrH aussttdbri, uHe "a " rielt drtit;trunatu
teilV,n. I'M cine srrfe guIws6 vpH wdnttsrSwtrifra
a,tttiu aapitaHsn, ir fas wr taegTb IN stu Star,
3eitEt, gpitttrvsrliuitm tsicnttr gcrttt at apab.
rem Ia uni,rs prels t5suc ui,Srio ais tH VSH ldpeW
IN Ntr.60H iut.
Sr.S. u. GsurtS 2Clu ., 5Obu tc,brt fb tntu ,abi
sltsu gcihGf5ir,uut,u he Gmttlc ~ motCu, Rat cr
t,yt i'm CtiRtn 9sitallt arau,ftR 10 uut u rtutnItb
all; Npii,asc fur gapaum ,aGramHirml urt aus.
mrtt. Nrri1s,i2 TtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-14
Gro9r prrisrrnirl

w "thp rSHtIW NN'PA'uSh'
Faniitpu Shfsr n 2obue bdS'p itrc prti's, uir
NIT itrtm Rdarcnlaas aatJltaamtu, be'taieHe re-
bu,irt.
gD,r ri'trireu rem Gtutau'er srr a1tu scrt'n Wda-
rem ttteutsHtt @prtteilt uut VI ~ pHfer ~rRrcttr
ale unitrt Sunera ieptbl be. rrltc taiasre 9Hdl'
rts, ale dub tt, ptl4e tenre WAagta Iiultr, ,pnt-
ten ~ leueu.
CUTE Gualttit SsmttBtus i2j6 .0rits une ttitt
aaitant In tbicu 8!hen Ietuilti Gut ~, Hrui;.
gpir wunlb,u tu auasitaii isl1u grritEat, rsSt
fftint Gntauis MAIDEN.
9amittpn Vascr & 2phnr
UA-) Hr. lgD 2Ul Hne 20J, ItiViltmertft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-14

StuSipdnbercr nno JfeifeHee ndeb
benz SScftcn uno Jfprbtpcitcu ber
Tcreilligtcu Staatcn Duu 9iorhsglnerlfa
fparen 3Cit ute Och. iuriui fie bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-14
ailen Sbrilea Nes srpben ySeiteHsl
Griparnte bon Sch, 3cit uiio Gnt=
feruuua!

Die Gniirrnns prH Sdltimrrs nat anen Jbeilen ts;
Nfisns her Der. Staasu ii auf biser Balm tirer ais
ron 9bselpbil Rew Aprl cher aGi r3ene ruer autsTn
Npule.
Gmsrantsu, welbe Ft esr Baltimore ObiC 9iftn
batn stcbeuu ,ptrben nit eenClteH 3nasH unto lbassi
trtprfert, pit bic pafa9ere trier 8ant, pelte nstr
als edS Dcpptlte ,ableR.
Die Bdsen teier Sapn baten 8epelltere Site perben
sur 9'adttit ereudiet, in Dtnter eehebt UNI e5 prt
Ten y1Nasicrtu 5rnw Ter rrratrei5t; turSum, cS N
fur bic Seaaem6teit ure SiGIrbttl eer YdHa6iere in
a0cn Stiiden 9efcrat.
Nut etsergGbu fatrtn te Nuswdnssrer auf's Sdntafs
unb SiliBte; fie iit bic cin,iac Sdbn IN Zen Ser.
9taater, ipedtc Nuspdnecrer init ScbnclItiscu
befprecIt. Gne antern @Ntneu terresrn nod tmmtr
Gnpantersr nit ldnglanitn GmigrantenJtgeu.
pdidaere redlen aui tieler Sdtn bic gSagen rIbanS
her sauiep Tre ppn gGltiurrt mad Gintinuat Rur rei
Ma; auf ber sar,cu Sttsds pilhen Da intpre unS St
2CuS, iripie rihen Saltimrre unp Ghicagp nur erei
Wal Mad Gnttnnati Gelan6t man 1T 80 StlSeR, nab
st. fpuis ule Abitaac II i,rei 1d9rn.
Sleoer paldgter bat 100 pfEnb 8ep6t fret. Gineer
SpR his IL Sabreu tebobsn balbtn preis. 8tnser
inter Sahren iine aani frei,
DGs G5epid atbt nit ben gdiIaNitrsn une tcmmt nit
tbnsn su aIetsr Belt All rem Senmurgsrrt an. Gin
Seer erbIt cine Seibsni5un9 lber sin Sspid bis an
Auf dleE SatIpnrn, no 9DaBsn 9tmtdftt wsrten, fue
eeutibe aeenter anasteht I'm bic Sinpaneertr ,urett
III reen unt iur bic rhtias Sefreerur9 tpef 9epdts
III iprasn Elm Yprtbs pelher auf irnrr anecin Satn
aebFtn wirs uhp EN- Agent iur Sete tis 9riedgp unt
Ct. epUs aebt saf AclIsn Ger Stcnbabn @teapaft init
ben Ginwanterern.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

NEARsIGHTEDNEss.-A one-who has
good eyes knows that a manuscript which
he can read perfectly at the distance of
three feet, can alse-be- fead-as he-bfiags it
nearer and nearer to the eye, until only
distance of three inches intervenes. AT
three inches distance, reading becomes diff
cult, and at two hardly possible. A change
taken has place in the interior of the eye,
attended by certain effort, to- obtain this
near sight from optical reasons, the pupil
must make large curve in order to throw
a picture of the object SO close to the eye
on the retina. This. extreme convexity OF
the pupil is contffFed by the action of Il
muscle at the back of the eye, called the
accommodation muscle. For distant sight
it is Sinactive, as the pupil requires only the
ordinary gentle curve. But if that muscle
Is acted upon, pressure at the back is felt;
consequently, the~most compliant part OF
the soft young skin at the back of the eye
is distended, and the axis of the eye length
ened. If, then, the use of near sight is pro-
lenged, II the pupil has not time to return
to level, if the muscle cannot repose, the
continued effort will end in short sight.
And it is not alone by this forced cxertion,
but also by the over abundance of blood in
the veins Of the Tetina, that the interior OF
the ball is enlarged. Such an overflow is
generally produced by the return of the
blood from the eyes having been arrested.
This may be caused-by the-forward inclina-
ton of the head, and will infallibly lead to
myopy. AS it is, then, undoubtedly fact
that long attention to an object placed close
to the eye, the head being bent down, will
at the consideration whether the furniture
OF the schools has anything to do either IN
hurting or repelling myopy.-Bentley's MS
cellany.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

:, FACTS FOR THE TIMEs.-Mr. Caulfeld
Heron, Q. c., in an able article in the
London Iimes, unanswerable il point of
statistical facts, on the condition of Ire
land, concludes as follows:
1t is absurd to ignore the disaffection of the
whole of the peasantry. The records of Ire
land are kept in the miserable cabins where
the Irish peasants crouch over their turf fires,
eat their half cooked potatoes, remember that
their ancestors once ewned the land dream of
the past, and whisper of the future They
have abandoned politics. Their visionary hope
is the landing of the American army of liberia
to educate the peasantry, while they are de-
MED any interest in the land, and denied
political Independence; it was cruelty to
give the franchise to the Irish farmers No
Irish elector ever forgets the day on which he
is dragged by the agent to the poll, guarded by
soldiers, to vote, under threats of eviction, for
his absentee landlord, as the country people
express it, against his country, and his God"
Under the present system the national schools
of Ireland, established with the best intentions,
operate only schools of sedition.
What is the result If Ireland W ere governed
like Scotland, with the aid of national church
and national aristocracy, Ireland would be as
loyal as Scotland. At PRESENT. quote Macau-
lay All the sympathies of ali continental
politicians are with the Irish. We are regarded
as the oppressors; and the Irish as the op-
pressed. An instruction in Ireland would have
the good wishes of great majority of the
people of Europe" Since Macaulay spoke the
ten millions of Irish exiles and their descend
ants i'll America have become one of the powers
of the world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

PROTEsTANTISM IN INDIA.-Those who
have read Marshall's enthusiastic and mas
terly work ON Protestant missions, will be
remarks below are from the Madras Times.
The-editor, in endeavoring to account for
the small results, only partially states the
cause. Gods grace has not been promised
to, and does not accompany, the efforts of
such missionaries
No one who has travelled much in this
country can fail to have observed the COM
paratively small results as yet achievedcby
Protestant missions. The missionaries
generally speaking, are self denying, earn
est, practical, and godly men, and their
labor is systematic, loving, and continuous.
Yet, save in Some few districts, there is but
little indeed to congratulate ourselves upon,
If we but regard Alright the character, social
position, and habits of the majority of those
who swell the statistics of converts and
commandments. Some thoughtful persons
would have us believe that~the mission
cause can never prosper more than it now
does, until the laborers are men in no4e-
spect inferior to the civil and military off,
GERS OF the government, who succeed in in
spring the natives with profound respect
Others assert that, trameled with the cares
OF cirtamilics, the missionaries are unable
to itinerate sufficiently. 1t has always
seemed to us that to the want of union is
mainly due the slow progress of Protestant
Christianity in India and that until there
is more brotherly cooperation, there will
be no very great change for the better
And what initiates against its success in
the-cast tells most sadly against it in the
west. The Church is split up into almost
innumerable sects and where all the shep
herds are right, and all differ, the sheep get
but little pasturage. In the Church of Eng
land, so-called-for the great increase of
style itself national church-there are.
numerous well-detined rivalries, and a spirit
OF discord has arisen of late years, which
ottends those who wish the Church we'll
Dissent again is so divided and subdivided.
that we are at a loss to conjecture what will
be the future of religion that admits of so
many dissections.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08
written for the Mer.ing star.i-@
FRANCIS BORGIA.
A Tale of the Court of Charles v, of Spain.
BY JACQUELlNE.
CHAPTER l.

CHAPTER 1.
The exhausting heat of long June day in the
year 1926 was giving way before gentle breeze
blowing in from the Pyrennees and the weary |
and ennuyed 1oungers about the imperial
palace of Madrid were beginning to feel the re-
viving effects of air and shade and the courtiers
were rising refreshed from their long afternoon
siesta, when suddenly the booming of cannon
and ringing of the church bells in joyous peal,
brought every-laan to his feet and the full vigor
Of his faculties; rousing also with life even
the lovely women, who had been striving for
the past hour to acquire energy enough to place
themselves in the hands of their maids, prepar-
atory to attending the empress at her evening
reception. Amid all the hustle and excitement
growing out of these sounds-all the confusing
questions, surmiscs, and replies, the grand
chamberlain appeared ON an upper balcony of
the palace, and after silence was enforced by
his attendants he read from document i'll his
hand, bearing the imperial seal. the announce
ment of Il grand victory won by the Spanish
arms ut the late battle of Pavia over the
French; the browning glory of which. compen-
sating for the heavy loss of life to Spain being
in fact, that among the victor's trophies was
the person of Francis l, the handsome, brave,
and accomplished King of France.
Peans of JOY rent the air, and drowned the
clamor Of bells and cannon, while to the uni
~versal chant of victory, the ladies who, headed
by the Empress Elizabeth, had now filed the
balconies, lent the waving of their scarfs and
fans, and the suppressed jublation of their
voices. Even the hearts of those who mourned
their loved ones, wounded, dead, or imprisoned
. could not Withhold a prayer of thankiulness for
this proof of national valor, that restored to
their great emperor the throne of Germany
whose right it over Francis, by the long
commingling of the blood of the houses of Aus
Ttria and Spain. After all these feelings had
subsidized, and the particulars of the contest had
been freely commented upon, and a full need
of praise and admiration had been given to
Francis for his superhuman powers, and his
brave soldiers, for their indomitable valor, the
fact that he even then on his way to Ma
drid, that they should with their own eyes
this handsome and most accomplished of royal
men, absorbed the attention of the curious, aud
the conversation ~f the more volatile, until a
late hour of the night. The first act of the en-
press after reading all the details of the BATTLE