davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-03-12


Is quite a novelty.
1t does away with seat, pedals.
brakes, and all.
There Is a crank attached to the
axle on each side of the Wheel
You sit between the spokes. and turn
the cranks with your hands.
The rider goes round with the
wheel. turning somerset at each
revolution.
TheSensation istheccfCrc peculiar,
and the ride is much more exciting
than on the ordinary velocipede.
The only objection to this style is,
they can never be used by ladies.
a lady in Salem, Mass, makes a
/ profitable business OF raising NAL
( tese cats for sale. Most OF them
are taken to Philadelphia for the
southern market.
During the greatest excitement
III the female convention at Chicago.
a hair mattress maker offered one
hundred dollars for the privilege Of
sweeping out the hall after the meet,
ing.
Here is concise, but hopeful love
letter written py Colorado miuer:
" Laven ycreS is rather long to kort
a gal, but lie have you yit, Cate"
He who transplanted, still sus,
tains.
He who does rot advance, goes
backward.
With Heaven for our goal, the
path of life is smooth.
He is happy whose circumstances
suit his temper: but he is still hap
pier who can suit his temper to his
circumstances.
" " hat have You to remark, sir,
about my oratory T. once asked a
vain public speaker of John Ran
dolph. Nothing, sir; it is not re,
markablc," quietly replied the mer-
cilcs9 wit.
\ man hath the tller in his hand,
and may steer against the current,
or may glide down idly with the
stream, ill his vessel founder in the
whirlpool.
Verify, there is nothing SO false
/ that a sparkle of truth is not in II.
There is truth in the widest
! scheme that imaginative heat hath
I eHgendeTcd. and man may gather
or fancy,
ItlS not WORK that klllS men, 1t is
hardly unt more upon a man than
ne can bear. Worry is rust upou
! the blade. It is not the revolution
| that deStoySthc machinery. but the
- ....,'', .,''on' '"' N''l'''a .. "t''N ""'
Wv { '"' u "'' 80 ''''' J"'''''
p....,...c....Ii -
old on the 18th of April.
Inc farmers ot New Jersey are
rIo"ing.
p.,., ;.,.,;.,.;a ,o
>"''ed ]" ,"e u's'"Ne'! "i l'i y
cave unurV hoo.o"t MOUNTAIN
Tenn. ihefe Is Il RIVER ana " cas-
c'ie ID IT,
', " ~" ''''' r'''' " Il ', r''''p "'',' Nv Nv
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-03-12

% years hence, have a peculiar in
tercst in maintaining the national
honor. a moments redec ion as to
what will be our commanding innu-
ence among the nations ofthe earth
in their day, if they are only true
to themselves. should inspire them
with national pride. All divisions
geographical, political and religious
can Join III this common scnti-
meut.
In regard to foreign policy, /
would Zeal with nations as cQuitablY
as the law requires individuals TO
deal with each other. and would
rotect the law abiding citizen.
whether of native or Of foreign birth
wherever his rights are jeoparlized
or the flag OF oar country toltS.-
| would respect the rights Of all ma.
tiOnS, demanding equal respect for
our own. 1t others depart from
this rule III their dealings with us,
we may he compelled to follow their
precedent.
The proper treatment of the orig
inal occupants OF this land, the in
dians, is one deserving Of careful
study. ! will favor any course to-
wards them which tends TO their civ,
ilizatiOn, ChIistianization aud ulti-
mate citizenship.
The question OF suffrage is one
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-03-12

. .,,.,. ,l,
MR.. 'LAA AND IliA HoAI'--i'
one oi "o' ''''.''''' Il W -eN' " T.
"l'u ,Ae '''!oNlI@ 'lP''"l "lNOo ~ % an
o'u ne -."'' " nv" ','.''N' q 'll
"""f ~ " - ''.,' ''I ~ g''''''' w.. y
"H H"''''~ Nv ''''' - I'''''''''','' -'"N :.
'ol = ~ r'N' t''''S'' ''''.'' y c''"''
'i'N ""''ii'' was Il"o"u'H ''' NOS
'H"'pG."''t' I'''"''I y. '"' ''''.''.'"
49, re "t'''-''' ~ no pau "
-, .,.,,ii;,,., .-f. nfiLi. .,l
.'H ,n"S' ~ W. 'N'i'T r'oo'' Ii,' ~, ''i, "u
",.',"1' ~ 80, ,.,,. 1"5' ',.r ~,
M ',; ,'i,'m.', .niIl,, ,s',. nr,.io J;,.n
80 '''.l I.in ,,.,. ond III 'the Yu,.s
iooui, ,,'ist.d tLa rIn ,f inifatino
rho nid Iona.brard and ilrogru,iy
49, gnno~|I him tbat he vou,U
,.4a,sa4 haaHt.f at llnp posts and
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-03-12

Dress Is a foolish thing; yet IL Is
move foolish not IN bc well dressed
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-03-12

For many miles between ~. Al
bans and 81. Johns, the snow ba''ks
are 10 high on either side OF the rall'
road track, that the road has theap'
,,earaucc Of q dry canal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-30

And Byron, with all his RIGHTEOUSNESS,
gives us the beautiful stanza beginning:
cave Maria, blest be the hour" which
shines in his immortal poem like diamond
in dung hill. The comparison is low but
very illustrative.
Let Protestants, once for all, understand
that it is "Nariolatry" which makes the
Catholic peasantry of Europe so remarkable
for purity, compared with the same class
of people in Protestant nations; that it
Is Mari9latry" which keeps the bloom on
the cheek of the poor Irish servant girl
while the lilies have faded on the wan
facG%of her childless Protestant mistress
"Mariolatry" is the salt of the earth. 1t
preserves all the virtues. Mary is the
personitcation of modesty, purity and
chastity, and when Catholics worship her,
they try to copy her virtues. Spread the
America Glled with chaste women and
brave men; for chastity is the mother of
true val0r-N. I. Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-30

HANDS AND FEET-A writer in HI the Year
Rot.hof--Diekenss paper-says. enthusiastically enough,
thas there greater in nature why the feet
should be covered than the hands OF the face; and
handsome foot is, as everybody knows, g pleasant
object weLshaped hand. We fully endorse the last
part Of the handssme foot is pleasant
object to behOldwhen enclosed IN the boots shoes
Biakely &c Hogan If the hands were cramped by the
glove quarter much the foot IS by some socal-
Thanks to the iniqtable skill taste and judgment of
Mcssrs. Blakely g. Hogan there need be fear
such catastrophe regards the feet Indeed If such
tHfng were possible-whch e. eatly qucstion--as a
for her graceful person. the wit and ingenuity OF the
priet9rs OF % and i9i Canal street equal 60
Urgency in making "the appear the better part
The aabiity and Centlcmauy bearing of those i'm at
tendance Mt this establishment makes visit there
tive pleasure. & x az =,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-30

ST. JoHN's NEW CHUEoH.-An immense
noon to witness the ceremony of breaking
ground for the new church of St. John the
Baptist, on Dryades street, between Cal
Hope and Clio. BY an invitation received,
we find that the proceedings will commence
at 4 o'clock. 1t cannot be doubted that
they win be of a most interesting charae-
ter, and that the occasion will elicit scnt-
ments worthy of the great work which is
to WELD so important an Influence upon
the coming generations as we'll as the pres
emf one.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-30

WArcHfNG."-This word istgcoupled with
another as the surcst means OF securing what oycry m
tlona bcng should aspire bliss rest tits eaul-
y P91st N occurring what so many struggle to
crto success which has made the aiiisof BrseIrn an
q 20 synonym for enterpIise aud public spirit by
mtnliS me market they amessed Colossal Tort une-
10y le rtu watching not to add to their plum
pn5 20 promote the interests of theft customers by PA
cIiS RninS within theirteach. Herein lies tho dfer.
enc De %een slegy old teges and wide awake firm
M . constantly on the Yaii ejes to snatch the prize
rom ioLtpnr They now selling for cash their i'm.
ense STOCK of reasonable goods pm Chased by strevEti
puStI - watching the New York auctions Ladies'
waca your opportunity, aud visit 5s6 and 5ss Magazine
49, a.. 'ter winch You may sleep i'll peace Tho watch
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-30

SMITH s. NcKENNA, GRocERs. extent.
IeS ana completeness Of the stock of groceries ear.
~ 10y fossrs Smith MeKsnDa, of No. 81 and 90 Pow
it Is not surpa sed II II he equailed the
~ is'tst upon with the most extensive esta
IN the Southwest articles in general riley
psISss I3re and unapprnachablc facses as to SOM e.
as 'ots In this department they have secured the
aiI 81 experts, resident Mt the great marts whose
PSl uttenton is devoted chilling the best sanuies
It IN ,ting ad vantage of the ductnttions in the mar,
~. itS ue choicest qualities forwarded to the
nEeaIls honaei and tho prices are sueh as cannot be
al oy others less happily favored Retail titieta
%h S WI mud il greatly 10 their advantage to ,Iur.
1900 % Messts Smith & AcKenna, whose ADVERTISE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-30
The Last of May.
{ r6e Beaatifai Month Of May ends to-


morrow, with, the crawling of Mary This
sweet ceremony VIII probably take place
in every church in the city, as an appro-
pirate climax of the devotion which has
set apart this month to the special honor of
the Queen of Angels. The devotion of the
month of May has been faithfully kept this
year, and will doubtless continue to grow
upon the affections of the people as time
passes on, until it shall finally assume that
rank in their esteem to which it is entitled.
God grant that it may, for it embodies
the very elements most necessary to resist
the peculiar evils of the day. The devo-
ton to Mary is, in other words, devotion
to the idea of mother !; it is tribute to ro-
fined sentiment; an acknowledgment that
the poetical and the beautiful have ain i'm
portland existence; il is the protest of the
heart against being ignored. The tendency
of the day is to deity the intellect and stifle
the heart, to pamper the senses and laugh
at sentiment, to forget the sacredness OF
the family relatiensiand contemn the hal
lowed prerogatives Of the mother Az
A people that can be brought to pro-
found feeling of love for Mary, rs their
Mother, are brought back to sense of re-
spect for all authority, they are imbued
! with u spirit of love which is in antagonism
with the selfish passion. for luxury and in
diligence, they are gifted with an eleva-
ton and purity of sentiment that looks
down with sorrow and disgust upon baser
pleasures of the pampered senses. What
else do we need to make a prosperous Re-
public? Good children make good citi-
Zens. o.. .. ear. H. o.. o
| AS patriots, then, we long for the day
when this sweet devotion shall have spread
throughout the length and breadth of the
land, and broughtit back, as the prodiga
son, to its fathers house. 1t is the especial
devotion ofisimplicity and Christian child
! hood. It is the practical becoming "like
unto little Children n practical protest
against the pride and pomp of the day as
chaff and husks. a.,tglspi t-#-,.. rs ia.
Many have been negligent this month
even though having good intentions. Lei
! them not neglect the last day. The exer
! cises will probably take place in most o.
| the churches, late in the afternoon, a,
| hours which can easily be ascertained to.
I day. The ceTr monies themselves will be-
/ most beautiful and interesting. Bands o
1 young ladies, or little girls, dressed il
| white and wreathed with flowers will
crown statue of the Holy Mother, ant
deposite their wreaths at her feet. O.
course the lighting and decoration of altar.
and the music will be in keeping with the
occasion. All whose occupations will per.
NIT it and who wish to be children of Mary
ought to be present on such an occasion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-30
PROFESSIONS of Corpus Christi.

To-day various professions of the Blessed
Sacrament will take place, the most extern
sive of which, in point of distance ira
vcrsed, will be those of st. Maurice near
the Barracks, and of st. Mary's, in Car
rellton.l Father Ceuppens, at the latter
point, has made arrangements for present
ing this ceremony on grand scale, and
doubtless it will be a source of great edifi-
cation to all who can attend either process
sion.
This is one of those old Catholic customs
which are gradually establishing them
selves among our new populations, and
which cannot fail to grow when they have
once taken root. In vain enemies of the
Church may scott at them as superstition,
mnmmerx. childishness,- etc. the-pop ular
heart always warns to them, and the pop
ular mind always recognizes in them a
utility and n power which cold, sneering
materialism ignores.
1t is just the same with all other Cathc-
lie practices and doctrines. Let the intel
ligence of the. people once comprehend
them as they really are, and it adopts them
as true and good, though the pride of sci
ence and the lust of power may keep many
superior mindsgin wilful darkness Catho-
Hcity has nothing to do to sweep away all
real opposition but to make itself really
known. No arguments will be necessary !;
it's beauty and truth are so luminous as to
be self-evident. We therefore favor all the
genuine deyotions and good works of Ca
tholicity as its best arguments put in the
most Ineligible form. No danger of their
being misunderstood. Let us have plenty
ofprocessions. y 81 = s T. ~ 4.,.l. G.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-30

49,, premium COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF THE
SoGTn S9ules Establishment, 80 and sa Camp street
seI9er q has been for many before tbs
evidence Of its Ability 70 ipart sound commercial edu
cation Like all Of genius the principal aban-
aonad the old eete plan, and addpted method his
own combining philosophical analysis with practical APP
phcatlon ms system mas the Of stimulating
and refreshing instead of reaxng and disgusting the
pupil As cUise quBnce admission the of
this institution is considered privilege, and appIita-
tons received from the entire South AT the
recent State Fair honOs of every degree poured
npop this eollegeplomas and gold and silver medals
ptofuacly bestowed independently testimonial
and hOrUrble mention, An these hou0Ts
of appreciation well deserved and highly fatterfug
to the Principal who has spent long years and
te energies o. an eoi GIFTED mind and profound know
ledge Of his calling in placing tho Commercial College
OF the South In fits present proud prominence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-30

r.. 8If Z 81 ~ ,rr..
The ANCIENT MoNAsTERrEs OF ERtNT4Ihe
irish nation knew the use of letters before the
English, and tits general, e9nceded that no
nation possesses = more authentic history.
This may Justly, be. attributed to the eEiiy
establishment Of ,monastic schools in 1reland
SO early as the year 975 the irish people; we're
converted by St. Patrick, Who immediately
afterwards 'c6hafiienced 10 found religious
Houses for Europe wits gat that time so1co a;
rrlseds With Continental wars, that he 'ccnfd
not hope otherwise tSReepupchn ecclesiastical
hierarchy, and SO rapid was their growths that
before the inSdsiona Of Ef6lan6f blythe Danes
there was scarcely thhrt off Irsihnd hat was
not provided With nIonastic schools Venerable
Bede, (whb is looked upon as tho father lot
| English history;) writing iuthe second cehturS,
refers 20 the Irish naonas teriesi g the great
schools of the West. where English, French
and Germans 8, are fed clad, and eIlucated FREQ
of Charge Such Testimony isrtlAe. most valu-
I able aud suggestive, eas it fexhibits an the
philantrophyi aud charity Of the IrishIn0
of the second century. the national character
istics of goodness and sincerity which have
ever, distinguished the Irish, psople and shows
that there was, time ,iw4en tlieA sIPl;9 Poor
ScbolarsR of Ireland fapght tho greatpf Pther
kcountries to be learRed, Dean. GogqH's Lecture
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-30

FRIENDs.ANB TREEs.-When L see leaves
drop from the trees in the beginning of an
tumn. .jnst such, think l, is tho friendship
Of the world. While the sap of mainten-
anee lasts, nay friends swarm in abundance;
but in the. winter of my need they leave me
naked. He is happy man who hath a
true friend at his need; but he is more truly
happy who hath no need of friends.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-30

PREMIUM PENMANsHIP,-We would direct at
tention IN another colum with this
caption setting forth statements relative to subject
pfomnentS before pbifc The matter is treated at
much length and wil be seen that Mr. Dolber of the
Commercial College speaks in evincing the
deep interest bs feels tls suhieet Eithout intending
Interfere in this pntterSss must say chat Dolbeat
Cunnercial 'ollee enjoys wide spread popularity
through this and the aoiding States, which 10 agis
taxable evidence of its usefulness and ehciency Such
test As this cannot be gainsaid. z
EGT 9di % trEq yaa stns .i,HnIslI -si f -a81sl $50
70 alre591 yfaEt-ass ,iiii, ~ so.rA Ei Aaiglts =
50 y .tSJIadya d -
}sartts 5esfsaa9 70 iss t5ss,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-30

NOTICE TO Observation-Disclosures
either in city or country, win please send
notice to the office Of any irregriarity or
delay in the delivery of their papers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-30

sgsrI fsg1s5fy example warn Won OF the fatal
error into which YOU have fallen, 2 said the
gay Sir FFaEcis Delasels near thagenGa of
his life ssPnFsue what IS useful pnfsne
what ia usefulln Young reader, Z .. 3 do
GaSaS6( eternal, pursue what is useful.
5kgha BK1flssfYzsII GA $Stri1fNf 9S2tE JStf y
tssris snea,eqsoaL Z. Ji4sses i55ssa qals;lset F
= era As4syEsb sHs #c4.seoI si1Bsa ssFa1r ssIA
NJ s2qa ,oEIsss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-30

HTHE REST Is ffEATiiER OR PRuNELLA.n-
has3 great doat waseFlai %lieh no4s goes
ts make boots shoes has little 10 be cslled
either leather the stamp,
and hahce the general which prGs in
certain quarters The temptation and disposition 10 y
opportunity Of paminG OF worthless leather upon thosc
do not give the Tho attention which the sub
{ect 1emands- Tho sufferers by this frand for the
mcs goeT eT th9ss who 9cpnPS medium po.
lasting Disgrace to that they con-
II thex do NOT aroipntS IN +uhese frauds. But
both rich and poor have remedyand that is to
deal only with reliable men such Glynn & Wiutz,
SaTnt Afcf whose htfention the minutest details,
both Of material and Workmanship was by the
cpuEAprufon which their boots and shoes met Ndhh at
1U recent fair aud the steady inereaso In the de
fRd both for these and their fnpofted geuds Fhsse
gentlemen likewise agents for Cahias celebrnted
fmpaiaI bronco, and Day & Martin . renowned English
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-30
cALEsssAR uylTEEl wHEKs 2

sunday May 3o-St. FELIX RI. Poreand Martyr
Monday May 3I-Our Lady Of tho Sacred Heart.
Taesday June is. Eisuthssus I p and Martyr.
r,hurs.ay . June 3--Octavs Of Corpus 4 hristl
Fridays -..June 4-Feast Of Sacred Heart of Jesus.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-30

-"'|1 LIIlTT'ltl- --F!1I tTa-lFII ~
7Zfs s:R ..ns- 81 1hfhaGd sd9--.trJpI
2 ltp..t tsH~i1 -ll s. ssta.nf 1iul5 ,fEd ~
5'1 ig ilplSH sel SO sTii4i5y .dseW gidt Eeg9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
Gu r oP e..
Relative Wealth Of Great Britain and
the State Of New York.
The English Report of the
American Fire Department.
Father Hyacinthe's Position and
lis Consequences.

The German mail steamship Deutschland, Captain
Neynaber, from southampton on the 2Sth of Sep
TENDER, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon,
bringing our special European correspondence and
mail report in detail OF our cable kilograms dated
to her day OF sailing
Mir. Gladstone replied to an address from the Irish
Total Abstinence society on behalf Of the Fenian
prisoners, saying that while he cannot pledge the
government 10 any particular course, he s bound to
render testimony to the "soundness Of udgment'
which the memoriasts exhibit In characterzing
the offences Of the prisoners as crimes which do not
admit OF any Justification"
The Edlnburg Scotsman Of the 9th nit. says
Nothing further has transpired in connection with
the death OF the Lord Justice Clerk The Procurator
Fiscal having examined the BODY, permission has
been given for its intefment.
The London Star Of the 18th OF September says in
It's city aftcle:-
The panic in the New York gold market has SUBJ
Sided The government sold on Saturday 50, 500 600
In gold ut 1885, but no public sales took place. A
purchase OF $3,0o0,00O in bonds was also made by
the government at Fridays quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
SPAIN.
British Opinion of the War i'm Cuba.

IRON the LONDON STAR Sept. 27.l
While Spain is vainly prolonging hopeless strug-
gle in Cuba and fooilshy prating Of war with the
United states the blood OF many OF her bravest cti.
vincial city. AT Tarragona. few days ago. the
Governors secretary, who with rash temerty pre-
sented himself ct q republican meeting was muir.
dered by an excited mob Now telegram an
nounces that In the same town the volunteers have
erected barricades, ana engaged IN hand-to- hand
light, which lasted the whole OF Saturday night.
The volunteers 1t ls said, had manifested republican
tendencies, and were therefore ordered to dlsarm.
hight have been expected, they refused COM
pance with this order and the result has been o
sangunary struggle, which resulted in their defeat.
Many lives have been lost and the prisoners con-
nned on board the ships In the harbor. The plague
stricken colony OF Fernando Pc Will probably be
their destination. In the meanwhile the prospect
appears gloomy enough wit nOut the additional nor
ror OF Cuban insurrection or foreign war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
FRANCE.
Lord CIarendon's visit to Par

Lord Clarendon's Visit to Paris.
Paris correspondent, writing to London Jour
nal on the 25th OF September, says
must not allow the all-aos orbng interest OF the
Pantn murders to prevent me from mentioning a
piece or political news Which, If true-and subject
OF course TO the inaccuracies which inevitably beset
revelations OF diplomatic Sc cres, believe this to be
true-ls or very great Importance. Lord Clarendon
am told, had q mission when he lately paid a visit
70 ST. C!oud. The prospect OF the death OF Napoleon
Ill., which lew weeks ago everybody was brought
10 consider as more than possible Oxmate event.
led the great Powers to consider what might be the
consequences And II am rightly informed, Austria
Prussia Russia, and England came an understand
ing as 10 the course which they would pursue under
gwen circumstances, the object being to preserve
peace check the contaglon or revolution in France
and as means conducive to those ends not to
thwart German unity. Lord Clarendon's delicate
task was 10 make the French Emperor aware OF this
agreement between the Tour Powers. The announce.
ment was received, as was to be expected, by many
assurances that nobody could be more DESTROYS than
the Emperor was to preserve the peace OF Europe.
should the advice really be taken In good part the
happiest results may be expected. Dvested OF
diplomatic compliments believe the intention OF
the Powers has been TO tell the Emperor how his
hands are tied, SO far as regards any attempt to
combat opposition at home by The diversion Of war.
Coincdently have no doubt that every effort will
any other question, not to give any provocation to
war party. l am happy to believe that whatever
may happen to the French dynasty. the good sense
OF the world VIII prevent general war.