davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

SINEcURE BENEFIcEs.-The Irish CLERGY,
SAYS the Universe, who are crying out
against disestablishment are not, as a rule,
q hard working class of men. Their
parishes are In many. instances very ex-
tensive, but their congregations are in the
inverse ratio to their local boundaries. In
many parishes there is not one parishoner,
belonging to the parsou, for every square
mile. La many places it is difficult to make
up a congregation of three, and when the
parson's wife was i'll aud the sections wife
had increased the population of the world,
the parson was obliged to defer the service
because his congregation consisted solely OF
his clerk. Phere were but two of them,
and how could the one address the other
ms ssdearly beloved brethren? OF course
he could not. He was only single brother
although he was a married man and so,
therefore, the parson could not say
-sFbrethren." AT present they have not
done much but eXpostulate and deprecate
"But it is probable" says the Echo, (" that
IN more completely. Even the Professionals
ksay that there has been neglect and want OF
action on the part of the clergy. Their
benifices are in danger, and yet what are
they doiug9N A Protestant contemporary
saws that the bishops wait for the clergy
and laity, the clergy and laity for the
bishops, and while there is much mutual
Difference exchanged there is nothing done
| in a systematic way. The only demonstra-
/ ton of q general character is a declaration
| issued by the Protestant Defence Assocla-
| tion which is now in course OF signature
| 1t protests against the Government measure
as calculated not only to disorganise the
| Church. but ''to weaken the power of the
! Presbyterian laity, and tend to result most
| injurious to the cause of social happiness
| and true religion" If the Irish clergy can
| do no more than this they had better resign
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18
BOOKS AND STATIONERY. oaP','
n FrrzwILLIAM q Co.
4 GENERAL sTATIoNERs.
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
AND JOE PRINTERS.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

We have always hand Of the largest stocks Of
goods found in any house in the country
We nav E5rtiealar attention to FIRSTELASS
BLANK DoOKS. ~ -}ts@ig es'
hey cannot DO sxseisa Id quality style Of fDish sad
durability, Banks, Insurance Companies and Afer-
hahs, whose books used for reference for years
will eci,te tho advantage and necessity OF having
them &c OF sush paper .ks the ink will not disap
pear in short time, as 10 frequently the case when
books made of inferior paper. e ,gra4 3
David's Writing and Copying INK combined--the
best In the market ~. 100 i--- 5N
Davids Limpid WRITING FLU1D--superior to any
other.
Letter, Note and Foolscap PAPERS.
ENVELOPES of all sizes
Foaey,s nnrivaled GOLD PENS, in great variety OF
HS ders. .
New Patent COPYING PRESSES-very neat cheap
and fully warranted
Tin CASH and DEED BOXES.
LETTER COPYING BOOKS. r
Fancy FRENCH PAPER and ENVELOPES, with
Initials handsomely embossed in colors latest
We invite the particular attention of friends to
our specimens of JOB PRINTING such as Cords, Bill
Heads Sales etc., which get up on the
shortest possible notice and in the neatest manner
Bills of Lading. Dray Receipts Customhouse and
Mercantile Blanks OF ali kinds always hand and
printed to order.
Stamped Check Books any Bank in the city, with
name of firm printed in, Furnished at thirtysix hours
| notice. u '.'r
Bills of Exchanges, Notes. Drafts ETC., Engraved and
| Autographed.
+ We deal directly with the manufacturers and oul
prices those of any similar establishment
in the South Customers will always receive tho bench
of any decline in the cost of goods
Cay country orders will receive prompt and careful
attention.
All goods warranted represented.
4 DIARIES FOR 1869.
T. FITZWILLIAM g. CO.,
dec 6n 76 Camp street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

Mr. o. oEEgzR tAsAs a.s IN ipsorn,f5s ~
hens ard pefrons that 10 hiss opened ts store forIasf
" keptby Lssi n Nayra ~ IA eireet and wiz
continue to serve their cetesh 4hs Same bors
~ an, snabaea TO supply this public with thing
sppcrtahing clasn House Furaahing Eetablissl
Ineat Ladies' Wishing 60 IN up Cfina Dgnner and Tea
sets DO supplied With them at very low prieea
nm also receiving large rssssfmsnf OF Piassd Ware
such MS Ice Pitchers 6ustaa. Table ana oa srsons al
the very best quality 1t reduced prices. q & Y
E Alsothe Celebrated Cooking Steve GoTTDN PLANT :
An stoves sold in the city wIifbe Up ind delivered
free OF charge I'D a sssi-e ~ bissa u
ann also seDeiyine very large stock tslasswere
which Twill eel At ably low prises srgss sa
Please call and exn5nne mz goods befcse purchasing
eiseyvhere Renie1absr this place. ~ ~ 81 \
mh7 sI 49,, ~ -. f. oFFNER. IA Canal atress.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

n GoGARTY, CATHOLIC BooKSELLER AND
L. STATIONER, ISL Camp street. oRposiie 81; Ps
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, STANDARD and miscellaneous
or prices Beads Medals Cruchxes and Religious Pic.
tures General Agent for all Catholic Newspapers and
Croouet Game. 49, OBS Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

UPTURE CURED ssa I9t
by psins Da BERRIss Is
r AREN'T SUPPORTER TRU SIS,
The Most Efficient Comfortable and Secure Truss
- in Use. Constructed upon an satsre new prineipis
1t has no springs nor iron bands thus avoiding ali in
jurisus pressure the back ss the time support
ing the abdomen and relieving the aperture OF al udns
weight. !; : ,8Fi - lsi 5s~ 5&e0as @iil
It is the only Truss that permanently the most
obstinate OF Hernia qualities
sesoed by other Truss. those who havo worn the
various kinds with springs or bands can testify.
With an experience than years practice in
the treatment and Rupture and Hernia, can
promise perfect relief comfort and security anda
more rapid Improvement than be obtained of any
other person appliance In South without regard
to age of the patient. length Of time afflicted
Call on address with stamp ' -s-.
o DIR T. ST.. c. FERRIS.
Office No. 8St. Charles street, upstairs
Hours-From 10 A. N. to Pm jazz Il
TURNER'S STANDARD SOUTHERN PREpARA-
- FOR THE HAIR. ~ 31t5
The Only True and Perfect HAIR coLoRER-
THE MYSTERY; OR TURNER'S HAIR TINT.
Harmless Beautiful. and Permanent Hair Dye: This
| is but one Preparation. No: washing isre-
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1t can be applied with the utmost ease and produces
required shade from heghtest to the deepest black
Tint being perfectly assumed as to defy
detection By its all the troubles and nnnoyances OF
other Dyes avoided and 1t is cleany in its apph
cation deliciously perfued free from all deleteros in
| gradients and certain in its effects.
| PRICE-ONE LoLLAR A BOX.
| Sample Box sent by mail postage paid to any ad
United States receipt of price by the pro
prietor, JAMES TURNER Chemist
For sale ale by the principal DrtgsiasS everywhere
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18
poorsEhtrR AID sTAFtoNER,

BOOKSELLER And BTATt0NER, n ~
No Is3 Josephine Street, next door to ST. Mary's
German Church,
Kseps On hand general stock Catholic Prayer Books
supply of English French and German Prayer Books
BIbes Lives OF Saints. Also Missals, Altar cards
Cruets, Oil-stOcks, and Pixies. -- .-f.a.f.t. 80
fixes, holy water Founts, ststaes and AZ kinds OF
First Communion, at the lowest prices gf's-3 5l&
framed and made to order.
Also Counter Show cases for sale. Dol. y mh21 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25
WALES.
Scientific Advance-A Railway ON n New
Principle.

scientific Advance-A Railway ON New
Principle.
The London Rait,oay Nears, writing on the extern
sion OF the railroad system in Great Britain, says:-
The Portmadoc and Festiniog Railway, Wales, IL
now ATTRACTING much attention among sclentlnc
men. This S little line In North Wales, which was
originally constructed for the purpose OF acting as
tramway for slate and stone from the hills OF Meri-
onethshire to the seashore 1T II now being used as
regular goods and passenger line The chief pecu-
ary In lta construction is that the gauge IL only
two ieet broad Hence, though the line runs through
very difficult country, the expenses OF construc-
ton and working are 80 small that the traffic yields
The enormous revenue OF thirty per cent. The reason
is simple enough. II Is because the proportion be-
tween the dead weight and paying weight Is much
less than upon other railways. The engine and tender
upon this line weigh about ten tons against forty tons
upon the wider gauge OF other lines. Instead of .
nrst class carriage weighing seven and half tons,
to carry thirty-tw0 passengers, and representing
nearly i've cwt. OF dead weight for each passenger.
The carriages on the Festinog weigh Only thirty
cwt for twelve passengers, or two ana half cwt.
for each person carried.
The Rdtt,ray Netcs, without going so far as to say
that two-foot guage VIII furnish the railway OF the
future, Is confident ats economy and efficiency Will
cause it 10 be extensively adopted.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25

likes and live as ne chooses. am only sorry 10 near
that his health will not permit him TO continue rs cd
ior OF the London Neos he mas Ior MANY year, oSe
very hard worked and had an enormous deal OF
responsibility on his shoulders and Tor the last TWO
months he broke down. His new appointment VIII,
however enable him, trust. TO recover his heath.
Curiously enough, the papers announce the death
OF Lord st. Maur. only son or the Duke OF
Somerset one OF the very few members OF the Eng
fish aristocracy who always spoke in favor OF the
Northern cause and Of the federal politics. lie was
a very rising man among the liberals OF England,
ana had his health not been so bad would long ago
have made his mark in the political world. During
the civil war In America he went TO the United
States. travelling as MIR; seymour anu saw ana
with the kindness and hospitality shown MN IN
your country, ana used after hs return TO say that
he always felt ashamed when he met an American
in England and observed how very little kindness
he received from any one.
Very few yards from the spot where l am writing
this letter, Colonel Kelly the Fenian leader was cap
tured on the Sd inst When say captured" am
wrong. lie was driving IN cab, which was over
s and aHn was W ta ou e Wnen there
detective policeman saw him and identified hiin as
Kelly who two years ago escaped from the prison
van IN Manchester. He Is now lying in danger OF
death at Kings College Hospital, and cannot,
indeed, live many hours. IL forms curious CON-
mentary upon the supposed cieverness OF our much
boosted police that Kelly should have been living
for months In the very heart OF London, ana tne
detectives have been convinced that he was In New
York. have reason to believe that the accden.
which befei Kelly Will put stop to Fenian rising
which might have taken place this month In ireland.
have also to confirm what stated fortnight ago,
viz, that all the Fenlans now IN custody WIN De
liberated before Christmas on their giving guaran-
tee that they wlll leave England. And this reminds
me that q friend OF mine saw and spoke few days
ago to the ex.centre, stevens who is now Paris.
lie Is in great poverty, just able to live by giving
lessons in English at half franc Qen cents the
hour.
open my letter TO say that Colonel Kelly died In
the hospital where he was taken after his accident
Father 0Callagan, the parish priest OF Llneoin's
Inn Fields attended him. but ne was ln5en5Dle TO
the last moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25
What is Thought OF the oRcds.O

Gdlig1l0HfS Messenger OF Paris. or the 14th OF
October sums up the spirit OF the city press OF that
day In the following words:-M. Gueroult publishes
sensible article in the Opinion Rationale on the
rantors and mouthers who hold forth Ia the irrecon
cilable press. lie says
The scourges OF democracy at the present day are
tire UOtigeuys o1 the revolution, VINO attempt 10 ape
Danton and copy Robespierre The history OF tue
revolution has COUP tely turned their heads and
made them intoxicafed and crazy; they trying 10
manufacture for our special benefit grotesque
parody OF 1893 ana to strive to reproduce, In cold
blood the incidents, the passions, the crimes OF that
terrible epoch They are apparently unconscious Of
the fact that they are but tnrate actors and that
their mouthing and grimaces merely weary the pub
lc, whose attention IS enqossed by mattess Qf more
moment. Nothing can be more unlike than liza and
1862 The business OF that epoch was TO overthrow he
feuoai and Catholic worgi the work Of the present
day Is TO reconstruct, od khe principles laid down
by our fathers the industrious and pacific social
state OF the nineteenth century and those who wish
to take an exact measure OF the relative importance
OF the two undertakings have only 10 compare the
great destroyers OF those days with their imItators
OF the present To accomplish the work OF reyou.
ton at that epoch, such men as Mirabeau, Danton
or Robesperre were needed. Now however NM
Rochelort ana vacquere are adequate for the pur
pose.
AS regards the talk about republic az the best OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Tho amount OF damage caused TO public nstitu-
tons and works during The recent outbrcaksi III spain
Is estimated aJ 40 000, 600 reals
man was recently executed in Altoona, North
GERMANY VINO had murdered his father, mother,
two brothers, two sisters ana female servant IN
order to secure small bag ofm0ney.
Count Wratislaw, Privy Councillor and Comptroller
of lne lmuerlal palace at Vienna committed suicide
Nv bowinr out MS brains after having assisted ut
he dinner given TO the Prince Royal OF Prussia.
oo,c,al assassnatons still continue in Italy, the
most recent being the murder OF the secretary OF the
rommune OF Orgasolo In Sardinia, and an attempt
upon the lie OF the municipal secretary OF the city Of
Naples.
a letter In the Nuremberg Correspondent explains
az follows the mysterious publication Of State docu-
mcnts supposed To have been kept profoundly
secret. The writer, who processes to be private
secretary to minister, states that he was accus-
toned TO take the copy TO the photographers ana,
after the requisite number Of copies had been
printed to see the writing eraccd from the stones
One day, Just as tho operation was concluded, an
order came for double number OF copies. and az he
was complaining that he had all his work to do over
again the photographer told him not to be uneasy. az
ne could save all the trouble. lie took some nitric
acid, spread II over the surface OF the stone, and
ever letter reappearod IN It's orlgtnsl state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25
BELGIUM.
Statue to King Leopold the First-Speech
Of the King. His Son.


On Sunday, the 10th Of october. statue erected
to the memory OF Leopold /. was inaugurated ut
Namur in the presence OF the King and Queen OF
the Belgans The statue represents the late King
with his right hand on the constitution, which he
had sworn to preserve, and his lett hand on the
handle Of his sword. The words OF the inscription
are:-''The grateful city Of Namur to Leopold l."
Att banquet which was subsequently given the
present King in reply to the sentiment OF his health.
proposed by the BurgOmaster, said, ~ am deeply
indebted to you for the toast which the Burgomaster
has proposed to you in such fervent and patriotic
terms and am not the less grateful Tor the evidences
Of the affection which I have experienced among
you The statue which you have erected VIII recall
u reign which was great, because, being free in Its
development, the nation was happy ana prosper
GUS IL will recall the sympathetic ties which Tor
thirtyfour years united Belgium to its King that
even death Itself was not able To break them-b0nds
the tradition of which have firm hope VIII not be
lost in the second generation. There is not, gentle
men, any sight so moving 10 son as TO see Others
giving honor the memory OF his father. There Ii
no encouragement more consong TO q king than to
see his people recprocate the devotion OF their
princes. inspired with the sentiments which were
often expressed to you by him whose recollectons
are present with all, drink to the prosperity OF
the city aud province Of Namur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25
TURKEY.
The Impress Of France Received by tho
Sultan.

The Impress Of France Received by tho
Sultan.
In addition to our cable reports Of the above In
terestng event already published, we have the fol-
lowing mail details from Europe to-day
On the arrival of the Empress in the Bosphorus.
the girls from the Catholic schools at Constantine
pie, who were on board French steamer sang q
hymn of welcome, and the Empress warmly bowed
her acknowledgements. The yacht Aigle dipped her
nag when the squadron arrived at the palace. Beg
Ter Bey and the Sultan came of In an elegant caiQu0
specially constructed for the Empress
On landing his Majesty gave his arm to the En-
press and escorted her up the avenue to tho palace.
whilst royal salutes from the Asiatic and European
sides OF the Bosphorus fired. The yards OF the
squadron were manned.
fhe Sultan then returned to the Palace Dama-
gachtche, and general holiday was neld After
sunset the vessels Mt the Golden Horn ana In the
Bosphorus, and the Ininerets OF the mosques, were
lighted up, and a general illumination took place,
and fireworks were displayed from the sea OF MAJ
mora 10 the Black Sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25
ROME.

Father Hyncinthe's Defence in the Council.
The Bulletin du Diocese de Retnas, France, pub
fishes the following note from the Archbishop
Certain journals have announced that the Arch
bishop of this city, together with several French
bishops, would undertake the defence OF Father
Hyacinthe at the Ecumenica Council. The Arch
bishop has not protested against such an assertion.
because he Is perfectly decided, on principle, to
reply only by silence saving in certain exceptional
cases to the insnuations of the PRESS That TACT,
is the only method In these times TO avoid placing
his speech at the complete discretion OF journalism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25
Inauguration of a Bonnparte Family Statue.
Americans In Paris.
AMieFicuhS III FHfiS.
The Paris correspondent OF the London telegraph,
writing on the 18th OF october, says:-


writing on the 18th OF october, says-
cannot help again referring to the preponder-
ance in Paris OF American society-very happily for
Paris; for where the Russians and the English have
gone to-I speak OF real Russians and great Eng
lish--nobody exactly knows. They are supposed TO
be divided between Siberia and Scarborough
nfnsporte, at least they are not here. AS for our
Transatlantic cousins, they have really Paris IN
Paris. They have .'quartern--the best; they are
just starting Cuba thing which English energy
has not YET been able to effect; they have several
banks, four or five papers, an established bar''-i
do not mean 'bar" OF advocates out OF whose
mouths wise things fOw, but 'bar" Of general
visitors into whose mouths good things co. they per-
fecty people the Grand Hotel the life OF which grand
caravanserai with Its place Tor "refreshment,n It's
'ift' Its lounging, incoming sort OF ways they thor
oughly enjoy. Waiting two hours till the carriage
comes just suits them. 1t strikes me that an Amer-
can could forever. Well, the Americans to
do everything spend everything, enjoy everything in
Paris. We must add that they are charming IN
every way. Mind there are Americans ana Ameri-
canss and speaA OF the best, to whom Paris is
much indebted; for prices have now frightened
away the English and politics, or rather the lu OF
them, has done the same by the French.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-15

That internal fieno, Buffalo Bill, with
Wild Bill and Dave TGtt wiped out over
twenty Cheyennes that l piloted down to
the Cody place last night"
Dave Tuttl Why he is one of US -
one of our sort at any rate !" said Frank
Stark, tie one who had spoken first"
''Yes he used to be but he's with them
now. l cOuldn't get no chance to see him
al ne, or l would have known what it
meant had my Ows idea that he was
after one of the gals. for they're purifier
than any pictur that ever was painted, and
l know he's death after that kind of game.
But ride on boys and get something 10 eat
and then Wen plan for nice bit of work
to night. There's between twenty aud thir
ty Cheyennes left, and they'll fight like
blazes for revenge"
There are warriors from my band in
the Black Hills. come to fight by the side
OF their chief!" said MKandlas to The
Cheyenne chief, as he and his men rode
up among the camp fires
''They are welcome as the rain when
the earth is dry. Big Maple is glad to see
them here. -
Now cook and eat, boys, y said M'Kan'
dlas, ''and let your horses rest and feed till
we are right Wen then wipe out Buffalo
Bill and his party, and make a raid down
the river as far as we can and then strike
for the Platte for the rest The conunua-
ton of this wild, true aud exciting story
win be found in the New York Weekly,
No. z. which can be purchased of all News
Agents on and after Tuesday, December
l4th. The terms to mail subscribers are
one copy one year So four copies ($2. 81
each) $40. nine copies (money sent all a
one time) $50. Getters up of clubs car
afterward add subscribers at -, so each
All letters must be directed TO Street s
Smith, P. o. Box No. 1886, n. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-15

ninistered to all the Others.
Alter appointing committee TO
wait on the President, the House
OK recess till half-past two O'Clock:
The House reassembled at haltpast
two O'clock, when, after Il delay of
fifteen mintes, General Porter, the
Presidents Private Secretary, ap.
per red with the annual message of
of the President, which was imme'
diately read by the Clerk. = 1
The message was referred to the
Committee of the Whole ON the State
Of the UuiOu, and the motion to print
10000 copies was referred to the Com
mitt~e on Printing.
Mr.. Ward, of New York, rising to
\ question of privilege, moved that
the mem bers from Alabama, who had
neen objected TO this morning., be
now sworn in
A debate sprang up, and the mat
ter Was referred to the Committee on
Elections.
Mr.. San gent, of California, present
ed the the credentials of Mr.. ChoVes,
delegate from New Mexico, and Mr..
Garfield, delegate from Washington
Territory. These delegates, and
those from Wyoming and Montana,
were then sworn in. "a
Mr.. Stokes, OfTennessee, from Com
mittee on Ninth Census, reported s
dill for taking census, and moved
that il be printed and made the spec
ial order for Wednesday next, aftel
the morning hour. ~
Mr.. FarnsWOrth, of Illinois, intro
| duced bill for the admission of Vir
gInia The credentials of the mem
bers went to the Election Committee
the House then, at 3:15 p. NJ. ad
| jnurned.