davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10
ToFNTEa GTAR AID CATHOLIC MKssENGEh.
- -
: MFW oRLxAN MS. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1869.


To ADyERIIsERs.--Your attention ~ Calico,
at the opening of the business season, to the
advantages of advertising in the MeRNING
STAR AND CATHOLIC MEssENGER, weekly
family paper of forty-eight coluznns-equal to
ffty-six columns of the Picdyanc.
Many advertisers are already familiar with
thevaIue of thispaper as achannel for reaching
all classes of the public.
During the summer months it contained
from nineteen to twenty columns of business
advertisements, and from one and half to
two columns of new advertisements every
week.
The number of August Is, the middle of the
dull season, contained twenty and half
columns, and the New York Herald of the 10th
August only sixteen columns ofadvertisements.
With the circulation of the MORNING STAR,
in families, in the City and State, and through
out the States of Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas,
Tennessee, Alabama and Florida, it is without
a rirdl in New Orleans family advertising
medium Office, 100 Gravier street, between
Camp and Magazine streets.
Send in advertisements ut the latest Friday
evening.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

The business of Mr., McCabe has increased to
acI decree that he been obliged 20 open branch
perhaI,s II might be called the principaat 100 Camp
Hi5set This gives opportunity, which we gladly
re 70 saw that he is fast reaching that prominence
which 50 many master mechanics have attained
Ts a consequence of the tact that a work
n6erta ly Is executed to the satistaetion q Gus
touers a. ne employs the most cOpeteht woriInen,
nee only m best material and gives personal attention
to all the details Of his sS.
his Jobs and securing the commence OF DIS
ustonerg IL viii be by advertisements in ano-
fer cnlanl that f AIoCabe as been appointed agent
m flis ritv for the s. AmafcanH cooking stove which
posaessos qualities that muat reooneend t 70 every
hOasek a6psr. An inspection Of the stove, with the
aQenfa lucid ezplnati0ns cannot fail to make warm
ard favotSbe impression al desiring iFet class ar.
1-.13 aaJd,4 .tA 5slli.s .ftti .gFsta -llL
sac = tf7o9 alhf ~ boz uzgff stl5-at 4rs-cfE
gg - 1sia-ys'a 1s3ils1ig sa-i ySl5 ~ - as-
lElhl.fiLt4A ~ EIFF
=. eaFsa oes 4,E no aa
ss1oe al9lssf1 bnE aiiisHsfG z,1utgT et l-i
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

PRoTEsTANTs SEEKING CATHOLIC INSTRuc-
TToN.-Tho series of lectures delivered by Mon
Signor Capel at the Pro- Cathedral, Kensing-
large concourse of Catholics, but n vast
number Pedestrians. A great many Anglican
clergymen are to be seen earnestly listening to
the exposition of Catholic doctrine concerning
the Council, which, as the time for it's meeting
approaches, is drawing to itself the minds
even of those who arc still aliens to the Catho-
lie unity esiRsiasteF Gazette.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

J. w Long, Mammoth News Depot, corner of
Love AInsic sreets Third District has favored us
with varied list Of new publications. comprising the
rarcst and the day. The latest Publications
Ids oouuterEew York Herald boston Pint. Bazaar
Comic Monthly, Chimney Corner Literary Album Me-
trOpolitau Record, New York Weekly, etc. Our down
friends SHOULD patrOnze this dcpOtz9 centrally
located Mr. Long is sole
the Gfardidn Angel all the leading papers Of tho
country may be found ON his counters.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN INDIA.-There
was n solemn ceremony in the Cathedral of
CapnaRore, on Sunday, July 18th, when his
Lordship, Bishop Michael, baptized fifteen
grown up children, six belonging toa widowed
Protestant lady, and the rest to heather
parents After they had baptized the
children were confirmed. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

G. Weingart, 81 Charities street, importer of
French, German and American toys and fancy goods,
religious figures holy stands, etc Now that the
Fair is approaching it will be well to know that
this grand depot for the infinite variety of articles
that supply stock for that Indispensable institution
ora Ia baIs5
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

Look AT HoNrE.-The following case, which
we find in late English paper, illustrates the
mode of treating the casual poor adopted in
Christian England, came before a magistrate
at Guildhau, on Tuesday, the oath ult:
On Monday night, in the \midst of heavy
rain, woman, accompanied by>her two chill
dren, applied for admission to theNcasuaf ward
of the West London Union. The porter refused
to let her in, principally on the gronud that
the ward was full. Finding that she could not
gain admittance, she left her children at the
gate aud ran away. She.was, however, caught,
and was now charged with desertion. The
magistrate, in sending her to prison for seven
days, reminded the union authorities of the
order of the Poor Law Board, which lays down
that room is to be found for all casual poor
who apply for admittance. Well may Louis
Blanc say, he did years ago in letter to
a French paper, that England is the only coun-
try in the known world in which poverty IS
treated as n crime. In point of fact this I'M
fortunate creature was sent to prison for seven
days for attempting to get shelter for her chill
dreh. If what is ironically called the Chris
tian public" of England would do little less
in the Exeter Hall ine-would leave alone the
perversion of Spanish and italian Catholics,
and the preaching of christianity which the
Hindoos won't listen to-and do more for our
own miserable, squalid, utterly Pagan poor,
what blessing it would be! Above all, if the
care of the poor taken out of the hands of
Bundle, aud put under responsible Government
officers, we might then be spared the national
humiliation of reading police reports like the
one we have noticed above.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.

LoNDoN, Oct. "A peraon at Kings Hospi-
tai has been identified as Kelly or Beary, one
of the Fenians who was rescued at Manchester
The police are guarding tho prison to prevent
another rescue.
FLoRKNcE, Oct. 4.--The Government offers
no opposition to the attendance of Italian
Bishops at the Gcumenical Council.
MADRID, Oct. 4.-The Cortes re-assembled
individual rights until the iDsurrection in the
Southern provinces is suppressed. This bill
will have the effect of suspending constitutional
guarantees and investing the government with
increased power If the bill is passed the Re
publican deputies will withdraw.
LONDON, Oct. lit is thought that the
Government at Madrid conceals the real state
of affairs in the provinces. The fact has come
out that the sinsurgents evacuated Reus to
evade premature collision with the troops
Republican deputies have left Madrid to raise
the northern and central provinces, and ar
engagements were to be made for simultaneous
rising in Santador, Fernel, Alava, Lerida and
Hnesca. The Republicans purpose to raise the
against Madrid. Fresh bands have appeared
in the province of Saragossa. The Republic
has been proclaimed in Laguienga and rising
is feared at Yalladolid, Deputy Paul, it is
said, was threatened with death If he he did
not join the insurgents. The latter are said
to be guilty of indiscriminate pillage, vandal-
ism and assassination. The Cortes has passed
the bill suspendiDg individual rights. The
situation of Spain is bad. -i------
MADRID, Oct. THE Republican deputies
since the suspension of constitutional guarau-
tics during the insurrection, refuse to act with
the Cortes. The insurgents who retreated from
Reus were defeated with the loss of so killed,
200 wounded and many prisoners. The troops
lost 70 killed. Official advices of combats in
Catalonia, Aragon, Old CASTLE and Andalusia
report the troops victorious. At La Corolina
and Grenada the Republicans destroyed the
barracks and captured the civil guard,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover is
endorsed by the first medical authority. Its Intrinsic
merit introduces it into general and obtains it
popularity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

Furnished rooms, eligibly situated, and con-
venlent fousness centres may be had by applying
Mrs Kelis I9a ST. Joseph street St Charles, See
adver tisement
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

An excellent opportunity presents itself for
obtaining Situation in most respectable family by
rst class cook and young girl elderly with
recommendation PSrticuasa viii be given By inqnr
lHg : "a III IN ~ HatIH.ftn gllaIErIna
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

A1L Sees -r4.7Tf@ Rim i---EE IA
.eg'taao y blR la-shnfrla EssaIad
Gsn cob arit ~ s2IDk tsIslA9 E5soFJ Fza naq3
q A2E .s9'Ez sE1IaBaH- 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.


n1HoAfAs b. .BoDLEY & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS AND DEALERs m
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF MACHINERY,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
AND FERTILIZERS,
.Perdido street. g
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
Stationary and Portable ENGINEs-ar sizes,
Circular SAW MILLS,
Coleman's CORN and WHEAT MILLS,
Straub
Wood Working Machinery,
Shafting, Betting, Files and Saw Gummers,
Circular and other SAWS,
Cotton Seed Oil Machinery,
PUMPS, of all kinds
Bookbinders' MACHINES and PRESSES all sizes,
Gulett Steel Brush COTTON GINS
Hand COTTON PRESSES-the cheapest
good Cotton Press ever made.
Stafford Cultivaor sattley Gang Flows Southern Corn
Planters, Southern Cotton Planters, Expanding
Cultivators, Harrows, Grain Drills, Balls
Ohio Mowers, Balls Ohio Combined
Mower and Reaper, Warmers
Sulky Hay Rakes Crawfords
Garden Cultivators all
descriptions oil
PL0WS,
SWEEPS and
SCRAPERS, wheelbar-
-Eeaa, Horse Powers Segments,
Pinions, ETC., for Gin Gearing, Victor
Tread Horse Power, Victor Cane Mills,
Cooks Evaporators tor either Southern cane
or SorghumI, Church. School and Plantation Bells
of fine and small COST Fan Mills, Corn Crushers
etc, etc, etc.
Our goods selected with full knowledge of the kind
of work needed in the Southwest and we guarantee
every machine furnish to be effective of the object
for which 1t designed
FEETIL IZERS-Zelt's Phosphate Pure Peruvian
Guano; Raw Bone Dust and Plaster.
Discounts made to Wholesale dealers and agents.
Call n address
THOS. L. B0DLEY &. Co.
jyls 3m Perlido street, New Orleans, La
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

TNA1AN LINE STEAMSHIPS,
Under contract for Carrying United States and ba'
Sailing from Pier Is North River, New York. even
Sailing from Liverpool every wEDNESDAf-
:. Queenstown THURSDAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10
TORTURE.
The Horrors of ~. Louis HOsDitnl-StOry of
james MurIHuRh, an Inmate-The Atrocities
of the InquisitiOn Surpassed.

The Horrors of n 81. Louis HOsDitnl-StOry of
james MurtHuRh, an Inmate-The Atrocities
of the InquisitiOn Surpassed.
The st. Louis Democrat few days since pub
lished the fOllowing:-
In yesterdays issue mention was made of the suit
OF James Murtaugh against the city TO recover
$4,000 damages for mgimIng and cruelty treating
him while patient at the City Hospital. The trial
lasted ., all day Yesterday IN Judge kRlghts Court
Murtaugh was put upon me stand, and made the fol-
lowing extraordinary ststements-
have lived here two years last March, and live
quarTyman for Mr.. Bates. / was taken sick, and
went TO a house on Sixteenth, between Morgan aud
Franklin avenue. After remaining there a short
ume, Dr. ORellly gave me prescription. on the
26th was sent by the Board of Health 10 the City
Hospital; went in the hospital wagon. They put me
IN one OF the wards, where / remained two hours,
and then they put me in cell; it was a small room
on the north side of the hall The weather was very
cold / might have been out of my mind for a short
tlme; was in that condition until the 4th or 9th Of
February. They rocked me up in the cell where it
was very cold; could see no fire anywhere don't
took me out OF the cell, and put straight jacket on
me me WIN sleeves that were two or three inches too
SNORT lhey put me in a ward and let me sit on
NO" 1 . oi''I Iol InIee Gays ana nights the Jacket
was kept on me two months, until it was worn out.
dTey wO9lu put II on me in the day time and take it
o t az hisHl. III lhe Ward was tied hand and foot
10 Deastead. was too sick TO sit up, and the
nuise ueu me Ias with straps and cords the marks
are on my Wilsts yet. was bound as If in a vice
Don't know how long was kept I'm that condition
1t was for months. was conscious all the time and
no attention was pald TO me. DIR. Clark came seve-
raj times TO see me, and asked me how was ana
told him wanted to be released; he paid no atten-
tion TO my request.
While in the cell my feet were frozen; when
came out could not walk. My feet remained in
that condition until the 9th OF July. Dr. Clark used
TO come around every day; sometimes twice a day
sometimes he would not come at all. Dr. Hays was
the physician who attended TO that ward. admit
that tore the bed clothes. Dillon was the CHIEF
nurse of the hospital When was able to move
around was put to work. Wheh cOmpialned
DR. Hays said / was not worked half enough. L
was detailed from the doctors onlce 70 work.
one nurse was called DR.. Haseltine; another Bare
foot I lad 70 scEab The ward and cagTy Wa!eT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10
"A Chapter ON lotteries.


The earliest lottery of which we have any
account was drawn at the west door of st.
Pauls Cathedral, London, on the 18th of
January, 1863 9th year of Queen Eliza
beths reign, and continued day and night,
till the 9th of May. Il was styled
"a proposal for very rich lottery, general with;
out any blankes contayning create No OF good
prizes, as well of redy monte rs of plate and mer-
chandiZe having been valued and prsed by the
Commandment of the Queenes most excellent
Majesties ORDER to the extent that such commodities
as may chance to arrive thereof, after the charges
borne may be converted towards the reparations OF
the Havens and Strength Of the realme, and towards
such other public good worEes. The No OF lofts
shall be 100000 and no mOre and every lott shall be
the summe OF tenne shlIilngs sterling only ana no
more"
In 1856 another lottery for marvellous
rich and beautiful armOr' was drawn in Lon
don, and in 1919 one was organized in the
city of Reading for the Council and Company
of Virginia, though to what Council this
alluded we cannot discover. In 1880 lottery
was permitted by Charles the First, the profits
to be used ''for the conveying of certain
springs of water into London and West
minister" This is the first mention of such
schemes in the Statute Book. In the reign
of Charles the Second, plate lotteries were
common ostensibly to reward these who had
been faithful during the interTegnum, but
really to swell the depleted treasury of the
'mutton-eating king. These were the origin
Oak, - ''Twelve-penny Catches" etc, and the
forerunners of the gift-schemes and rafiles of
the present day. In 1896 a Penny Lottery
was organized with the capital prize Of Gl000
for penny, and the following year saw ''Ihe
Lucky Adventure; or Fortunate Chance" be-
ing e2000 for groat, or $4,000 for a shilling.
In the following century lotteries became
more national in character and gigantic in
proportions. On December 27, 100, par
liamentary lottery was fixed for 10000
tickets at G1O each ticket These tickets were
so rapidly sold that by the 2Sth of February
the sum of G1, 800, 600 was completed From
this period lotteries were of frequent occur
renee, and the State used these means to pro-
vide funds for war and general Government
expenditures, until in 1876 the last State Lot
terry in England was drawn on the 18th of
October.
In this country lotteries of all kinds and all
magnitudes have ever been favorites with our
speculative population, although dishonest
persons with bogus schemes have of late done
much to bring them into disrepute. A few of
the States, such as Kentucky, Alabama, and
Louisiana, have them regularly incorporated
and superintended by commissioners, who
give bonds in heavy amounts for the faithful
carrying out of the scheme.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10

Perhaps amidst all his triumphs the most
gratifying recognition Kean met with was that
which he received from Garrick's widow
She declared at once that Kean reminded her
of her husband, and when Kean dined with
her, she led him solemnly to a chair that had
been Garrick's favorite chair, saying to him,
You are the only person l think worthy of
sitting in it," On Kean's complaining to
Mrs. Garrick that the critics often misappre-
hended him, giving him credit where he did
not deserve it, and passing over parts on
which he had bestowed the greatest care aud
attention, the old lady replied naively, "You
should write your own criticism David always
did But when Kean came out in the part
Of 'Abel Drugger,' Mrs. Garrick made her
self his severest censor She wrote him the
following note:-"Dear sir, you can't play
Abel Drugger Yours, etc, Eva Garrick."
Kean replied more shortly still - Dear
Madam, l know it. Yours, Edmund Kean."
Criticism from such a quarter he took with
good grace, and the play disappeared from
the bills after two more representations. But
it is interesting to contrast with this docility
Kean's proper pride and independence when
he was bearded by uncultvated audiences
AT the Glasgow Theatre he quelled disturb
ance by advancing to the footlights and ask
ing, with contemptuous emphasis, ''What
are your commands, gcHHCmeR p In Guern-
part
."Unmannered dogs stand ye when I commando"
An apology was demanded, and Kean ex-
claimed, apology! take it from this remark:
the only proof of intelligence You have yet
given is in the proper application of the
words 1 have just uttered. In like manner
at the Coburg Theatre, being called after the
fall of the curtain by an audience which had
not appreciated his acting, but thought itself
entitled to make him bow his acknowledge
ments, Kean said calmly, 'Well, L have
played in every civilized country where Eng
lish is the language of the people, but never
acted to an audience of such ignorant, unmiti-
gated brutes as you are"
And yet Kean was doomed to face much
bitter opposition at various periods of his
life. His early struggles were light compared
with the intensity of that in which he was in
volved by his unhappy intrigue with an alder
mans wife. This, and the troubles arising
out of it, embittered his closing years, and
the curtain which had risen on want and hard
ship fell upon more cruel sorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10

was compelled to work on the dummy that
carries grub TO the patients My toes at the
time were I'm a bad condition. The big toe
Of the left foot was entirely exposed To- inc
bone; no flesh on 1t, and II was black: on me
other toes there proud flesh. When I com
planned they told me was not worked half enouyh
When refused to work they sent me back to tne
cell. They then took another notion and mt me to
some other work, but left the institution NV toes
were very tender, but could wear shoes with
pain. / suffered the most terrible pain from the
straighjacket, and begged them to take IL on me
The jacket was squeezed on me and laced IN. the
sleeves were so tight that could scarcely draw INV
breath. The jacket was made OF canvas like that
used on vessels crossing the Atlantic.
THE witness here pulled Off one of his shoes
ana showed his toeess foot to the jury. He also
showed the marks of the cords on his ankles ana
wrists. The foot looked like the under surface of
bears hind paw, with the claws cut OIL
begged Dr. Clark not to cut or two of nv toes
that were getting well; hut one man seized me bv
the head and another by the arm, and another gave
me chlOrOform. ] never knew Of the loss of my toes
until next morning DIR. Clark appeared excited
and made great preparations he was excited bv the
students standing around. The next morning one
OF the patients gave me pan OF warm water and
told me to put my feet in it, | refused and he hit
me on the head with a club; his name was Barefoot
a nurse. I was Mortified at seeing the condition OF
my toes. I was compelled to leave my bed and 20
to work. My toes were amputated twice. Dr. Dillon
cut them with his knife at the first joint.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10
THE RETURN OF THE DOVE.

Only waste of waters,
Only tideless sea,
Which is not life, which is not death,
But death in life to me.
Only the years on-coming
Rolling their silent waves
Over the bygone trouble,
Over life's hidden graves.
Only drear out-looking
For hope that is long delayed,
And a weariful prayer for patience,
And a wish that may not be prayed.
Why am I ever watching ?
What can / ever see 2
Only a dove that is coming
From far-off land to me.
Only branch it is bringing,
Which tells of clearer day,
And bears me promise of peace and life
When the waters have passed away.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10
pSgs PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREASURERS DEPARTMENT..

IhlLADEi.fhlAj H., 4hdJ OuI IoOS.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
semi-annual dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the
capital stock Of the Company clear of National aAd
State taxes payable in cash on and after May 30,
1869.
Blank powers Of attorney for collecting dividends
can be had at the Office of the Company, No. 23s 5.
Third street.
The ONCE will be opened at s A. NJ. and closed at
P. NJ. from May 80 to June 5, for the payment Of
dividends, and after that date from A. NJ to
Pm. THOMAS T. FIRTH,
3 6Otl Treasurer
NoTE.-The Third Instament on New Stock OF
1868 is due and payable on or before June IS
KsEn OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, No. SIS WALNUT STREET.
This Company is prepared to dispose of Lots clear
of all incumbrance, on REASONABLE TERMS. The al
vantages offered by this Cemetery well known he
equal superior to those possessed by other Ceme
terry.
Weinvite all who desire to purchase Burial Lots call
at the Office, where plans be and all particulars
will be given.
To societies desiring large of land liberal roduo
tion will be made.
ALFRED O. HARMER, President.
MARTIN L&NDENBERGER, Treasuror.
MICHAEL NIsBET Secretary. II 6n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10

10 BREST OR HAVRE
First Cabin. $lj0, Second Cabn,. Ss5
TO PARIS,
(lncludIng railway tickets, furnished N board)
First Cabin. .8l45 Second Cabin. A85
These steamers do not carry steerage passsngera.
Medical attendance free o charge.
American travellers going to CON.
tnent OF Europe Gy taking the steamers OF this line avoid
unnecessary risks from transit by English railways and
crossing the channel besides saving time trouble and
expense. GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent.
=. No. SIS BROADWAY, New York
For passage in Philadelphia apply at Adams' Express
Company, to III, i. LEAF
28 No. $40 CHE UT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

DR. KINKELIN CAN BE CONSULTED ON
b No, ~ y, ELEHE Street, So
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10
INSURANCE.

DELAWARE MUTUAL IN SAFETY SUR
~ ANOE COMPANY. Incorp the Grated by L eRis
iature Of Pennsylvania, 1852
Office. S. r. corner Of THIRD an w4LNUT Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
MARINE INSUhANOES
On Vessels Cargo, and Freight all pars of the world
INLAND INSURANOhS
On goods by river, canal lake and land carriage to all
parts Of the Union.
FIRE INSU RANOFS
On Merchandise generally on Stores, Dwellings, Houses,