davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

ROME AND IT'S INFLUENcE.-The FlorenGe
Journal correctly says that, history has/shown
it to be n rule that one or two great centres of
human thought and action should retain
their supremacy of interest for All ages i,lspite
of the increase decline of political interests
in the State that controls them. Speaking of
tho Rome of to day, he ys:-zs--=5z-
Rome now actually concentrates around it,
anG disseminates among tue pations more
questions of universal interest than ever before.
No one who rightly estimates the tremendous
mower exercised over the minds of 2O0, 0u0,0O
of our race by the spiritual hierarchy that
Eulas in the afeient city can fail to feel this
aud we are likely soon to have a very distinct
and striking PROOF Of its vitality in our own
day. have once or twice referred to the
grand kreparationS making for the Gcumeni1
cal Council, to be- held there in avery few
mouths, and the peculiarly important dogmHs
t0lhsythen oenfrnAed-y- Ws,aaaw learn that Plus
* has tkcetS 81. tbrfSa gf- ftke distributions of
3Rrs moF,4leaTisc tea AIiladssJ scuslfASan ample
fana toSpay Rl ssSp eH9eS ana give him an
INDEPENDENT IlIOsitionS dpSing 1atg coming
isoIepspftE 6 - ngifh laIl &hdSgraater hopes.
fulness, then, that wise statesmen of every
party learn that tho Pobe has availed himself
with the Eulersoof Hald nations Sfor peace-a
lceneGal speace- the, disbandment yof standing
Tarmiefi. and q cessation of the folly that i'm
poyershes half of Christendom. This, L con-
slider good and great news, to be appreciated
by ali men, without regard to sectarian
step on the part of the Head of the Roman
Catholic Church cannOtbe mistakeR. For this
country, the result, il fully attained, would be
priceless boon. @
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

THE AUTHOR OF CoNvocATIoN.--Ac cor
respondent of the Boston Pilot, writing
from Baltimore recently, communicates as
follows:
You may he gratified to hear some account
of VIM. Marshal, the author OF " Christian
Missions" and the '.Comedy of Convoca-
ton" had the pleasure of taking tea
with this distinguished Englishman, night
before last, in Charming Baltimore family,
and found him as witty in conversation as
in his writings. He told us, with his
characteristic honesty, that the ''conedy"
was really +'in vented" by one of his younger
brothers, and that he had only rewritten
it for this young genius. He was seven
years writing the "Cbristian Missions, !" and
read 600O books for authorities. The object
of his visit to Mary Iaud is to purchase
farm for one of his sons. Besides himself
there were two other converted Episcopal
clergymen at the grand services of the
Cathedral in the morning. In the evening,
DIR. Rogers lectured to an immense
audience, being attended on the stage by
the Most Rev. Archbishop, the Bishop of
North Carolina, and a number of the Rev.
Fathers. Upon his paying compliment
to VIM. Marshal, and calling him the
" Shakespeare of Divinity" the audience,
from their respect for the author, evinced
great delight.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

THE WAY TO DO 1.-THE Protestant Ch~rch-
man thus advises mode of bringing the
preachers to their senses:
q All that is necessary is, that the 1aity should
know their rights, and dare 10 maintain them.
They can get along without the clergy better
than the clergy can without them. Touch the
LORDS anoihted little rudely, if necessary,
and they will be found to be but men, and will
yield like other princes, when compelled to do
SO, but not before. ~ 5l-r. .F
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

a., ho,v Aave the tirucs slegeneratedi In
che good old days q g1r fossia tnsrs; SsaaSs
~ III lust meTsI It was aiike honsfed hare
ever founs--in the col on in tho RaIaes. Even
e princes bent the knee 20 the oxeEshadey
MIGHT of irtellect, and CROWNED with their
Choicest gifts the wisdom superior 20 Their
But now-ohi wofu1 change-a blight has
fallen upon the lapdj mighty voice Has gone
forth, and wealth-wealth is the watcpwofd'
the raliying cry to victory. Let but their eof
fels be lined with gold, and the profiiSate and
The villain can walk boldly forth and grasp
with daring hand the wreath of honor and dis
tinction. Interest sways the fallen world
Fathers train their children from their lnfap ~
to hoard up their little stores, and invest their
immortal minds in the sordid interest of dol
lars and cents. They teach them to crouch TO
filled with avarce, ignorance and vice, and to
mass unregardedr the Genius whom poverty
hath clad in her thread, bare garments ana cast
shamei We groveling souls / Do We not know
that the diamond in themin is as lustrous in
"a, ,setting, it CLEANS upon the brow of beauty.
Fathers, when will you rendI the veil from
Your eyesf When will you wake from your you,
Genins alone is. mighty aud must prevail J
Mothers, have yop no thoughts OF fEtnTity Tor
their fair brows, and know that their chief
n ambition is the fashionipg of dress, ana the
eager desire OF wealth, which, in these dis
graceful times proves the chief passport to
=, Ehe smiles of corrupt society," Remember
that the seeds which are planted in childhood
by mothers hand are those which take deep
81 est root, and which no after power can eradi-
cate. No longer neglect the true Interests OF
your children. Lead them to the fount of
knowledge, teach them to yenerate Genins.
. arouse their sleeping intellects, and let them
know and feel that there are higher, nobler
thoughts than those which chain the banker to
his chests and the miser to his stores of gold
Then shall your sons and daughters go forth
with q shining light upon their faces; then
shall men bless you, for wealth shall no longer
lead the villain to honor and to glory. Then
shall the dark cloud pass away from the earth:
Ignorance shall be hurled from her throne, and
Genius once more reign triumphant over re-
generated aud converted world. NJ T. LIE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

PIANO FORTE DEPoT. Louis Grunewa aid, 1913
Canal street of tho extensive music estab
shments in the South he Is agent for the best Piano
Factories both OF this country and EuropeSteinway
Sons w. Knsbe e. Co. Pleyel Jeaupert T. Gabler, and
other celebrated makers, Theee Instruments itu
ported diToet and disposed pFicec below thOsS
rrt in New York Those designing 70 purchase viii do
we'll procure catalogues Of tho music and price lists
Of pianos and organs which viii be sent free on aPPca
ton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06
FOREIGN CLIPPINGS.

Mgr. Tancinni, the Rector of Propaganda,
died last week. His loss will be most sincerely
felt by the students and those who had official
intercourse with him. The ex Minister of Pub
lie Works and Agriculture, Baldini, Is also
dead and his funeral yesterday was attended
by his successor, Cardinal Berardi, and all the
Ministers.
= The Pope drives out every day. and appears
wonderfully we'll, If we may judge from his
fresh color and cheerful look He walked down
the Corsoa few days since, and was most
ST. Georges Day was celebrated by the
.Zounves with great -aninlation-; All the Eng
d lislimen in country gafrisOnsii were allowed to
come into Rome, and about sixty dined at the
Cafe de Paris Mgr Stonor presided, and gave
the Pope's health and the QueenH In pro-
posing the latter, he observed, that he was
q convinced that they all shared in pleasure
with which the Holy Father received the con-
gratulatofy message of the Queen on the oceat
sion of his Jubilee q pleasure, of which he
him. The toast wrs drunk, with great enthu-
siasm {; and Mgr. Stonor then proposed the
health of Father Gurdon, the chaplain of the
Zouaves expressing the grateful sense enter
tanned by ali of the immense services he had
rendered to the English contingent during his
STAY in Rome. The Zouave Club was illumin-
ated in the evening, and next morning Father
Gur(on said Mass at the Church of st. George
in Velabro aud administered Holy Communion
to the sixty men comprising the contingent.
They were received by the Holy Father at four
O'Clock, in the hall of the Vatican, His, Holt
ness spoke to each with the greatest kindness,
and gave q medal to each, especially distin.
gushing Sergeant Shea as veteran" and
Wilfrid Russell and George Collingridge as the
surviving brothers of martyrs in 1857
s y Catholicify in Germaay.-On the return of the
2 delegates from Rome at Bonn, there were no
Tower than 500 torchbearers. Asthe procession
entered the spacious narket-place, the crowd
was SO great that movement was all but i'm
possible DIR. Kalt made the speech on the
occasion Enthusiastic words were interrupted
by q perfect storm of applause from the as
sembfed thousands. Silence was only restored
by the appearance on the steps of the town
hall of the choir, (which sung the hymn of
Pope Pias.r-LS- not 1.-THE -torcheshad
bur enthusiastic
crowd dispersed, A banquet, attended by the
clergy, the fnagistracy, aud the chief OFFICIALS,
concluded the celebration of the joyful day.
Catholicity Ia the 1yr0t.-The return of ther
pastors and other deputies from attending the
celebration of the Pope's Jubilee is being
feted with all the uEual tokens of popular
rejoicing in all the towns and villages Of the
Tyree the people gathsring rorndthe travellers,
hanging ON their lips, eager to gather their
personal eYpeEieuee Of, the Holy Father and
ID Of RoIae..af sa9ga s-fssa L-zeusz no % M se@'H
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

J. s. AitlSeus g. Son. 236 Tchoupitoulas street,
Importers and dealers hardware and cutlery details in
advertisement in this days paper various artises to
is but partial enumeration They have besides the most
complete assortment Of shelf hardware e9 be found in
tho South, which Is sold at a1al advance on cost
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

- The intensely Protestant correspondent of
the. BGtff- Mall -, eiasctte speaks tbas-.of the
a. .1fistyer6 as snng by tte Papal choir;
Later in tlae, AFTERNOON we wentto the MIsererc
in the Sixtine chapel, and still by favor of q
2 Kind caIneriere sc rsto WI We're admitted, inst
before tho lam entation began; to u dim arehed
place where many people were waitihEf and
through the windows upon Michael Angeles
Z, great prophets and SYPHILIS, and upon the
q Fmagnifieent Creation of Man, a Hreseoe high
= mp IN the roof with mountain hei ght feeling
- about it, that takes one away out of the chapel
and beyond the angels and devils painted on
the wall We had all got quite nsed to our
black wells by this Time and we listened, as
we looked, all-in rows, to tho chanting, which
at first Disappointed me- The Pope did not
come that afternoon, and his throne stood
empty but the service went and on, and
presently Bome of the lights were put out, and
the chanting seemed to thrill little aud then
TO 90 on and on once more, and then some more
lights went out and with the last the chanting
M stopped short, and now began melody
strange, 30 sad, 50 carefully sweet, SO utterly
Ilnlike any thing had ever in my life listened
to before that do not know how to write it
sad, still/ Strange, and shrill, it deepened and
died away, and seemed soaring to those very
mountain heights which are dimly reflected in
the ffeseoe overhead : the secret of life seemed
to be in its voice If one could only understand.
1t did not sound so much like singing as like
the playing of one vfoioncslllst, whose name
o, IL familiar Co us all, sadder and more sad in
Ifhe gray of the snnset, from which all the
z gold had died away. Atflast came one note OF
hope, only one, and as we all listened for more
. the music stopped and the MiseseTo was over.
We earae out into the Scala eRegia Of the
aud touched by this wonderful service -Ex-
cept id the sepuiehres no lights are allowed IN
the churches tilt Easter, nor do bells ring any
more.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06
.44dIuTHE MORNING STAR
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE,
No. 100 Gravier Street, New Orleans.

rhis RssAbsh1nenS faIy prepared 70 execute al
kinds Of JOB WORE, such as ''i
CIRCULARS. CARDS; ',' ~.
= coSTKSA.f STss, sts INYG GIEcR51Ses, g1I-l
PRoGKAM Bills 4. 9 GIFsf FARE ARE 1.AssLs
s.g- URkT REORIPTS. BILLS OF E La Er,
t, -; PfONiSsORY NOTES, ETC; EIc;;i ETC
ON THE MOST ACCoMMODATING TERMS
7 oUIsIANA STATE FAIR OF 1869. f. ai,
THREE HIGHEST PREMIUMS AWARDED ~
ia q GLYNN g. WINTZ,
Noas Camp street, near Canal street, ~
Manufacturers and Dealers in
LADIES' AND GENTS BOOTS AND Shoes
ID TRUNKS, vALISEs AND BAGS a-
Awarded 1t the State Fafr: ''i %
fsRoNZE MEDAL. for Ladies' best Made Caters, 80
SILVER MEDAL for best display Of Ladies', Gentle
mems and Chiidren's Boots and Shoes s go
Also Agents for Cahilis 1mpt rial BRONZE. and Day
-sc Magtin celebrated English BLACklNI- -. ~
We use the anest naserial and employ the best oil
workrren therefore guaEsan satlsEiction- ;,'
- Rsmember the address, d ~ !. xcrcr-rz C..
rny3o 3nn 9 Camp stseet, near Canal
CANAL STREET ~ 10y
p. ]. TRAQUAIR,
Dealer in General Dry Goods, Hosiery, Ho o
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06
READ THE BORROWING: al

READ THE FOLLOWING:
NEW ORLEANS, Aptfr9, 1853.
Co. in the year is5e the first Charter Oak ssSEs 1Ssy
sp to "G Gso s hhs Ess2 il R
fully recommend the Charter OAK Stove to All house
confident that Other stove could have proved more
durable and satisfactory for such sIag years
"l24 Washington street; New Orleans"
A Thirteen Years Test of the Chsrtsr, Oak!
The above identical CHARTER OAK was exhibited
recert State Fair and furnishes everlasting
proo Of tho great superiority the Charter Oak over all
other Stoves. .t...r. aFyr -.fft
RICE BROS & CO.
Great Southern Agents
SO and 81 CAMP, and 56S Magazine streets
Dealers in Hardware Nails Cutlery and Cooking stoves
my2 ct
D o. BENEFITS CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE
., Corner of Gasquet and Where streets y
fun assortment Of FRENCH HOSIERY Eod and
TRIMMINGS PRAXER BEADS SCHOOL H. b IoSess
market 5 prices i All orders promptly od APPS en-
TNMAN LINE STEAMSHIPS ~
Under contract for Carrying United States and Brit
ssiIing nom Pier 4s North River, NewFotk, every
Sailing from Liverpool every wEDNEsRAAYX-.
Queenstown THURSDAY
SIZED AND ExcEtLEST ACCOMMODATIONS INSURED.
r. e .
First Cabin TO Liverpool Queenstown ss13 f SSG
First Cabin % London from New York i9s =
e f HaSre. Antwerp, Rotterdam, -
First Cabin 70 New York nom LiyerPooi 9uss3ss
stse rage to New York oa ISsP % 4as:3e
town. - Wv
Steerage to New QTleanF via New York i,.-
from Liverpool or QGee nstovn., 20 an.
Zach Storage passenger viii be provided Wit g
Arats berth to sleep I'M and women viii be Pls0Sii tT
b5 themselves. Provisions, OF the best qALS
cooked and aor1ed out by the ComPanys StSWSEuH
and the wRlts Of AZ Rre folly supplied - LA
Children between one and twelve years, half priSS
Tnfastts under ono year FREQ. r-l.fl'tF -
Tickets may be prooared by thoso dheEoaHo % eElnt
out their triands At the above rates
Prepaid cortidcatea of passage issued by
ELLIOT & MCKEEVER, Agents.
dl3 IL $50 Common, corner Carondetst ssEosS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

DR.. f. Nilhofss Anti-Periodic or Fever and
ARue Tonic IL guaranteed by wheelOok, Finlay & Co.
New Orleans, be certain specific in &sver and ague
and all nA;arious diseased
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS ADyERTEsrMrnTss

OBJ nBLfA BLE.i2E
OVER THRIFTY YEARS BEFoaz THE prop,v
Pc ~ DR. c. e1eLANEisn ga,r
CELEBRATED LIVER PILEsafg
The greatest Medical Discovery lef any sea,,
a'",' Delighted millions sing shdlt praise. n
No family Or person should b wthout ths,.
ARE YoUisUFFERTNG Nowi3sna.
Have you Headache or Baekaehei rsdW
Have you Constipation Of the Bowels. r94W
= Have you Sour Stomach 4oh yd'y
Have you h Bad BreathS 13s9 9Io OF one,
5ag Hasoyou Cold Hands or,Fsett ga Il -.5zy
Have you Chills or Feyerie 3@us.,g Sa.t
Have you Palpitation Of the Hearsf
USE DR. McLANE's LIVER PrLISoa
Have you Suppressed Discharged
Have you Sickness and Vomiting + - hst3
Have yon Irregularities or Weakness s3tiR -
Have you Rush Of Blood to the Head lztid rsd
Have yau Yellow or Disoelorsd Skiai sf
USE DIR. IcLANEs LIyvER frLIsge9
Have you 8 Collie or Diarrheai al, - -
Have you a Swollen or Dstended Stomach
Have you q Gloomy Feetfhg and Poor Appetite,
Have you Bilious Symptoms OF any kindii o7'f
Use DE, McIANE,si LIVER PILLS.
Hoed the warning. Delays arm tdangafoss This al
vice worth its weight m ead the afioted b. .u,.
you get DIR. c. McLANE'SIIyER PILLS. None gem.
inc without the signature of FLEMING BRorHERs
Sold all over the world. - Il. -nha, sn
T. xcHANGE.--.--.-----s- EXCHANGE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06
.! B., e. SIGHT DRAFTS For SALE IN
ON THE ii s7aist'' az
PROVINCIAL BANK OF IRELASD

ON THE - F"i's
-. -. ,,
-. -. = -
A AthiaGGa .s Dpovbeds NN ensgh
Baiiy%ena, Dublin, - ~ L%eris SSaa !
Bandon EnniseoTthy, 0magh,
Belfast ON shannon Ennis EnI,i,o ss,k;baereen,
coz RiikenHny Traiee lH'
Coeraine Limerick, Wexford, s''
Garliek on; SUR, Maiew. Y2ughal,
DUNCAN SHERMAN & GO..v
oil " No $50 Common street New oF,.an,
SPRING CLorHING--.-------...-. NEW GOODS
-. LATE sTYLEsi .-,ef
Our friends, and visitors FROM the country win End
p,erant u,urn N WE have Wa,.,ru s,7,ss,t
Tro@n and Black Cloth Short ,a FRO FisocKs. D
paer Isle Tndersirts Town EnSI;b Hi Hoa
ts2 Per a"Sen Linen Bosom anu Cambria sht' and Tho
IRISH LINEN SHIRT, at $50 per dozen
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06
HOOP SKIRTS,

Particular attention requested his assortment of
HOOP SKIRTS,
Which is the Largest and Cheapest in the city, and con-
tans among styles. the celebrated La Grande
Victoire and the new Extension Hoop Skirt
THE CORSET DEPARTMENT
Is replete including every quality prices ranging
from rs cents 81 We call particular attention to
a Corset which We are selling Mt 81 5l-the best and
cheapest shown in this city for the
OUR DRESS TRIMMING AND RIBBON CASES
Are completely in all the latest styles of Silk
and Satin and in every color and width
THE MILLINERY ROOM
Comprises the neatest styles Ladies' Misses and
Chldrens HATS, BoNNETs and FRAMES of every
conceivable variety, including Straw Hair and Mixed
Rosand, Shepherdess, Antoinette Mgnonette, etc,
all at prices that are perfectly marvellous. Is %
OUR STOCKS OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, NETS,
BLONDES LACEs, Walls, ETC,
Are unusually elegant this season, and very cheap.
Also, a line of very fine GRENAD1NE SHAWl+S ap-
propriate for the at really astonishing
- THE FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT
Consists of Hosiery andkerchiefs Parasols Umbrellas,
Ladies' and Gents Under garments, Pcrfurnery, etc
WHITE GOODS 49,. E.s..
every description also fully represented, such
Swiss Musrls Nansook, Tape Checks CAntuics. Jaco-
nets LINENS Linen Damasks, White Marseiles Towels.
Plain aud Hemstitched Handkerchefs, Mosquito Net
tings, besides usual assortment Of Fancy and
General Dry Goods, all purchased the lowest cash
terms.
We receiving from auction continual accessons to
every department in many at half the cost of i'm
portaton. And item the attention of
is especially invited
The usual liberal Wholesale dealers in town
and country.
ap25 If 1877 Canal street, door from Dauphine
FRANCIS LAUER,
IMPORTER AND
CHINA, EARTHEN AND GLASS WARE,
Silver, Plated and Table Cutlery,
COAL OIL LAMrs., GIMME
House, Furnishing Goods, Etc,
Magazine street, Josephine. els
myaIm SRw ORLEANS
r r FSe4 A6ESeFm .-eet---+tte ct,ry-uF-N NEW
RASK--Ncsz Orleans, lEii-2rISGar--
virtue Of OF the Legislature of this STATE
titled An act to rnabic the city OF New Orleans to fund
proved a5th February 1859 ordinance No i37a OF
~ n qTs ts # the Sy Of SeT aP
authorized and prepared to receive from the holders
city and to receipt Their in the Name of the etv ao
cording the tenor of the said ordinance No 1872 of the
for the aornamed indebtedness will be ready in the
ap4 If THos LAYTON, President.
Is SOUTHERN BANK. NEW ORLEANS, SEPrEM.
Der o. This Bank continuing Exchange opera
lions, will receive deposits of Gold and Currency
transact General Banking business.
Discount days-wednesdays and Saturdays.
Offerings should be made on the preceding days.
fe2s 3m THOMAS LAYTON, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06
p. j. TRAQUAIR, q
Dealer in General Dry Goods, Hosiery, Ho o
Skirts, Millinery and Furnishing Goods.
p. j. TRAQUAIR

y,egs to intimate to his customers in town and
country that daily receiving, by and other
wise large additions to his already wellseected stock
Particular requested to his assortment OF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

A Thirteen Years Test Of the Charter, oak'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

: The intensely Protestant correspondent Cd
the Pat, Nall a.. efasctte speaks tbnsof the
3 Nase,ere as staIfr. by tho Papal choir: -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

The above identical CHARTER OAK was exhibited
recest State Fair and furnishes everlasting
proof Of tho great superiority the Charter Oak over all
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

RICE. BROS, & CO.
Great Southern Agents,
SO and 81 CAMP and 5sS Magazine streets
Dealers in Hardware Nails Cutlery and Cooking Stoves
, 1869-02-01
THE SuR0Sts DIFFICULTY,
Corroboratfyc Letter from Mrs,
d. s. Waterman,
CHtcAoo, Jan. 81. 1869.

CHICAGO. Jan. 81. 1869.
To the Edtor Of The Chicago Tribune:
In Sour issue or to-day there appears a long
article headed ''The Lsdlea' Ba.tlc-Peeulisri,les
ofthc Two Opposing sorosts Societies. &C., SC.
As ycry erroneous Impressions must necessarily
rcsuls from tho article IN question, fcei called
urpn to give to the world \ tucclnct, but truthful
statement OF facts.
am mcnber Of society OF ladies In this city
called "The Chicago Sorox1s." OF that society
1 was elected the first permanent President which
poeition still hold. hsvc no knowledge OF any
otto. sneh society in this city, By tan or snJ
othe. name. Your designations Of soroals soei
ellis in this city ss Eos and 2, Ia. 1Apprehsud,
Incorrect. In this Mrs. Judge Waite will, pre-
sumo, concnr, as she informed nc on the 18th ult.
that there VA. no ether Sutos1s Society in this
e1tJ ttan that Of which An i member. i, nov
esei: anotnet has been organized ttnee tne "a!
no: l. ~ stated In Jour paper.
:, Mr. % wa'tes esli vas i friendly. on: at she
4ss'set No. ~ osIb ~.
coming StAtc Convention, for The CONFEDERATION
q ths subject Of nnircraal suffrage. Mrs. Waiie
be made through the paperr, md IN Invitation il
attt nd cur meeting the nc1t ds. was extended 10
her. She said there was another movement for
no e. vi 8 ss u aao
sSSae''' as4s In hs,no09.s 9 sho 'ssF w.s s:.ee NO
told thai cur socctI Woala oe nappJ 70 nA.e saftn
III tho movement. sbc replied thst they had al
ready commented. and shc did not know hon
they could vefy we'll ba! II re- wonld Join 'h et'
swtrsd tha, We hkd bcen making this eudfsg.
question one Of special discussion 10 our mort
inEs for the past Atse nonths, md TINT feso'n
t1ons had hecu pasted at raecttng, held stx o
elfhl wecks previous, sasotlng cfl
for tttsc Convention-thtt our CA
~ ? puhllc one-'na! our platform ~ ~
been lnf,r rmed b5 one OF tbeir Invited. that thrt
ta1l MAS rstiisl. bcluk fetittitd 10 fsH tudt.1n
hhsinE ftArn inr1ied, did not attend-ihss y,
= ~ y" @-~-. IN nrrraie with them on IT