davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31

Red Diarrhna Remedy for children.
R D. R. cools, quiets and checks the bow
els.
z D. r. cures nausea and vomiting.
For diarrhea, nothing can equal K. D. R.
Sold by c. MAYO.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31

English Female Bitters will cure your wife.
E. F. B. never fails to give entire ~satlsfac-
tion.
A certain uterine tonic, E. F. B.
E. F. B. cures all forms Of female dcrange-
mcntS
Sold by c. MAYO,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
Egypt Aiming.

A dispatch from Constantinople says
Egypt is arming extensively.
The London Time Ola 1alc H. lsh
church.
The Times refers to the effect of discs
adjustment, saying that the Irish Church
now knows what it IS AMI what it can do,
and for the first time in its history has a
real honest, independent character.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31

Beauty in woman is like the flower
in spring, but virtue is like the stars of
heaven.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
Rebellion Continues I'm Para
quay.

LISBON, July pa Rio Janeiro steam
er brings Bueno> Ayres dates to the 2lst.
Rebellion in different parts of Paraguay
continues.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31

XK7ANTED.-I want Fifty Ihousana
wv Shingles made. Amy on" Wishing ~
take the job will apply to ,ne. WI, Wn
provisions. HENRY L.
July 81 '69-3s
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
Siam Ored Trcaty be Ween Aus.
lri.a, France and. italy.

Tin, T FsaEACC NsxOa'eHHJ'
LONDON, July 26.-It is rumored that a
treaty has been concluded between France
Austria and italy, whereby Italy. in case,
of war, is to support France with 10000
troops and occupy Virte'bo.
Prussia OGtrs Troops to thr
Pope.
L is Ramored that Prussia has offered
the Pope 1000 troops if the French vacate
Rome,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
The Carlist Ii Using ia Spain.

MADRID. July 2 6-Five hundred drilled
troops, under Savsriego, appeared near Ci-
udad Real, and a strong party at Mama
mares, and interrupted the railroad and tel.
eyraph between the two cities. A General
Carlist rising is expected. Don Carlos has
certainly crossed the fir 'ntier.
The fight at Ciudad Real resulted in the
death of t~if,ee", and wounding many Car
lists. Ths troops lost three officers killed.
Four thousand CarliSts had arrived at La
Maucha The Government forces are march
ing to the scene ofaction.
The Great Eastern ut Bresf.
BREsr, July 26.--The G east Eastern has
a rived.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
JOSEPH BAUER, d. ID. s.,
DENTIST,
Opelousas.

Office at the former residence of Mr.. A. D.
Chachere
July 81 '69-tf
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
I;aisrOad Accident.

1t is stated that a freight train on the
Erie Railroad ran into a passenger train,
near the depot in Jersey City, Wednesday
night. The caboo<e Of the former was
smashed and two men fatally injured. Ihr
facts of the affair are difficult to o"tain.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
SUGAR, COTTON, CORN OR RICE.

Some of these placed arc located on the
lines Of the Chattanooga Railroad, and the
New Orleans, Opelousas and GraAt Western
Railroad, and OH the banks Of the Techc.
Coultab.eau and Bnuf.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
An Honorable ADOlOgy.--The
Matter Sett ed.

We recall what VIC said in our last num-
Der, about the naughty conduct of our
friend Joe" in playing off that little maj
rimonial surprise upon his friends. The
reason for our change of o~:ini"n is over
whelming. Any one would have been
convinced Of our error, who had seen the
rich cake, and the bottle Of sparkling wine,
that came to us a few days after our un-
mannerly notice, with the compliments of
the bride and groom. Our very devil was
moved. (By.the-by, he does love cake and
wine.) In the extacy of his delirinm, in
tenSiied somewhat by the celebrating
draft, he evaporatcd in the following rhap-
spdv:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
Bonds of New Orleans sRl The New
Work Market.

WASHINGTON, July 26,-Thos. Layton,
President OF the Southern Bank of New
Orleans, is at New York negotiating sso5,
600 city Is to pay the police, aud $500, 900
towards liquidation of the floating debt.
1t is stated that Mr., Layton was offered
S24 for these bonds in New Orleans.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
Mississippi Affairs.

Ex-Governor Sharkey. Of Mississippi.
leaves this evening for the North. He rep
resents the condition of affairs in his State
very hopeful. He says there is great anxi-
ETY. among all classes to have the State
back in The Union.
The Co .servative Republican Convention
of tina, State meets in September. He
thinks there is no doubt about Judge Dent
receiving the nomination.
Rev. Nj. Lynch, colored, of Mississippi,
who arrived in Washington some Gays
since, preached in the African Methodist
Church yesterday. He is said to be the
most eloquent divine in that church South.
He called ON Judge Dent yesterday. and
assured him of his earnest and hearty sup
pot of that gentlemen in his candidacy for
the Governor>hip of Mississippi.
Mr.. Lynch has arranged for an interview
with Judge Dent and Gen. Grant or Thurs
Gay next. .@@- ~3 9.5- ~ 4 &
Lynch declares that all further effnrts at
reconstruction should be based on uniter
sal suffrage and universal amnesty. That
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31

He promises his especial attention to busi.
ness, and offers. gratis, his services with all
the information in his reach to parties bunting
land. Apply by letter enclosing stamp. or in
person. I"f refer nee, he rrlrrs to Editors OF
New Orleans Christian .46rocate and South
ern Presbyterian. $. |.
A1a IS J. Il. HOUSTON,
op"lousas. L., Ja.v 10th, 1863
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31

o here's the town,
Of great renown,
For girls to look so trim in;
And here's the place,
Where every grace
Unites in men and women.
So here's a glass,
For beau and lass,
And all the friends | know, sir;
But chief above,
The friends | love-
Here's health to Mr.. Joe, sir!
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
PLANTATIONS AND r

Located in this and adjoining parishes, all Of
which are rich and productive. either for
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31

The Caterpillar.

From the New Orleans Papers.]
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
j. FL. HOUSTON
REAL ESTATE E

Respectfully announces that be now has
for sale a large number Of
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
Proceedings OF the Police Jury

Sold by C. MAYO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-11

The Northern Press, Catholic journal
published in Liverpool, in an article on
Mr.. Gladstone's Church measure, says -
nIn the new state of things which will
arise after this great settlement has been
effected, it would not be surprising to see
the Irish members in the British House of
Commons hold in their hands the fate of
English Cabinets, and give tone to English
parties The Church and the land question
once disposed of. religious acrimony will
cease. The twelfth of July will no longer
have a charm for the bitterest oraugeman,
the old landmarks which separated creeds
and races will have lost their significan ces
and the good of their common country will
be the aspiration Of every Irishaaa- TO
aid in this desirable. change, the new elect
oral power conceded. to the masses viii not
be unimportant. Irish landlords are noto-
rious for cohesion; and Irish farmers,
shepkeepers, mechanics; and peasants viii
speedily follow the example of the class
above them. The change may not be
Immediate, but according to the Irish papers
it has commenced, and every year will
cement and strengthen it."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-11
The Darkness Deepens.

DR.. Dix is q very prominent Episcopal
divine, occupying one of the most promi-
nent Protestant pulpits in New York
Christ Church. He seems to be drifting in
the same direction with DR.. Ever, and in q
sermon preached q few weeks ago, he said
that "the past three hundred years were
the real dark ages of the Church." He al
luded to the fact that the above quoted
phrase, which formed the. subject of his
discourse, had been seized on bE. certain
persons, and an attempt made to throw dis
credit on him for using it, on the occasion
of delivering D recent discourse. Heseen-
tinued:> .7 -.sa.solk -
= The history of the past three centuries
is painful to the religious mind. Speaking
of centinsntln Protssta he aserhsd
istic doctrines that prevailed at the present
day. Luther set out with rnlnous prln-
cipie when he prescribed private Judgment
of the Bible as a Fundamental doctEine of
the reformation. From this had arisen ali
the errors of the times; and thousands
were going back to Romapism because OF
the disturbance between Protestant sects.
Any form of Catholicism, he said, was bet
ter than mere negation of religious truth.
AS for Professionalism, considered as a sys-
tenn, its power is broken, its epitaph is writ
ted, aud it's grave is dug. reverend
doctor then spoke of Anglican eatholieity,
deplored the spirit of agitation ehat had
crept into it, and counseled unisn on all
] doctrines that were fundamentally Catholic.
He favored holding to the name of Catholic,
there was a power insisss1'No all the ser
mons that had been preached by the Re-
formers against the Roman Church had in
/ iured it half so much as did their throwing
away the designation sCatholic," and allow
| ing the Roman communion to monopolize
it. He gave resume of the trials the An
! glican Church had gone through, and was
/ particularly severe ON what he termed the
q blight of CalYanism02 which once crept
into It. In closing he prayed earnestly for
a union of all branches of the Catholic
Church, and held out the hope that it would
! be. effected.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-11

fkRpstoy 7fzf
Putnam county, 6hie, aged Twenty years,
oktyphoid fever, after Sickness of about
twelve days. He received the last ssicfa1
m n an isour before his death. Cathode
DIOCESE or LITTLE Roock.-A CORE
spondent of the Cincinnati Catholic Iele-
graph, writing from Napoleon, Ark, says:
-Our iittle city, once not tie least eonsid-
erable amongst the cities of Arkansas, had
the PLEASURE of asvisit from Right Rev. E.
Fitzgerald, Bishop of Little Rock, on 1ast
Sunday, 18th March. The Bishop preached
to the largest congregation gathered within;
the wallis of our little church for many
years, and administered the sacrament of
confirmation to fourteen persons, Ave of
whom were converts to our holy faith, 9,
Napoleon, before the war, had a resident
priest and the .handsoniesc church ediffce
in the State-rfruit Of many years of toll on.
the part Of Rev. Il. Smyth, the respected
pastor OF Fort Smith, Ark. Now the town
is but ruined remnant of its former self
the beautiful little -ciftfrefI, though probably
the beet preserved building in tlle place, is
sadly defaced and dilapidated, and only
faithful few are found to uphold the name
and faith of CATHOLIC. agl zsy E..7f l5 e tF5rG
DrooEsR OF cmoAco.--We are sorry to
learn that the Right Rev.. Dr.. Duggan,
Bishop of Chicago, isvery ilI-so unwell as
to haveabeen unable to participate in the
ceremonies of Holy Week. e5f d" - 3T 81
DIOCESE OF BCRLrSGroN - Con frma-
tions.--0n Sunday, March IA, the Right
Rev. Louis de ,Geesbriand, DID,, admins
tered the sacred rite of confirmation in the
Church of st. Francis de Sales, Bennington,
VT, to one hundred and twenty children of
both sexes. They had been prepared for
the reception of the sacrament by, the re-
spected pastor, Rev. Dennis A. Ryan.
DIOCESE OF PIrTsBuRG. Con Ji,mafioaS.
The Right Rev. Bishop Domepec visited
the congregation Of Bradaock's Fields on
Sunday, March 2Sth. At the conclusion of
the Mass, the Right Rev. Prelate admins
tered the sacrament of confirmation to
about seventy persons, some of whom were
adults and converts to our holy faith
Pittsbuty Catholic. Fi@7f7 tt'7
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-11

LAAlARrINE's FUNERAL. - Lamartine's
family, obeyiDg his last wishes that he
should be inferred at his country parish,
public funeral decreed by the Emperor.
The decree, therefore, remains on record
merely as a compliment. M. Emile Olivier,
the only deputy who followed the corpse.
to st. Point, writes to M. Emile de Girardin
n short account of the funeral, which is
nnblished in the Li6erte. The Inhabitants
IF Macon. where NJ, de Lamartine was
well known and greatly beloved, turned out
to look at the coffin when it arrived at the
Macon station ON the way from Macon to
ST. Point the hearse was frequently opened,
to enable the country population to look at
the coffin and sprinkle It with holy water
deceased having expressly desired that
more should be made.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-11

in the presehce Of That Being whose power
is, the measure of omnipotencc. and whose
instice embraces the bounds Of eternity.
1t is amawful thing to trifle with the grace
Of cen version so mercifrlly offered by AL
mighty Goq !l4.ia4ss.sts ~ IA ,ENDEsios. is
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-11

IpRoFESSI0NA f,A Rns ~


sy TsgEH 5sz5 T-r1s ~ AsI11
ID p F;sQ r. E, VI MIS- Jssl9
sasssssa eAiee--sze' oorasnoh street sssa sasia
"a DO.Sesn clalhssae ma DeFbis5sy. 'ss's'f
once Hours nom ~ 10 p n sy 's isss sn
nm FRANCES BAHxEss Fsfsy r''ss'ssF
Graduate OF the University of IppsAana clasa
once and residence 1st Jacksoa stsset sssaeF OF
"a EsasI .saiz u 4 esd as aails s.esl
DE- THOMAS SNIc HoLs ON ga sstssa
Graduate of the Royal Iuarnaxy sc,iael ef arsaeine
liverpool Formerly of the Physicians and sur
aEeons 81 the Royal In1irninry2 Y fSr ssf Nsss
once and residence 6s Orange street. between cap
sPsssl attention paid 70 Diseases Of the THROAT and
y no. sKiR ATz.' Ahs g "a
-N-5.ss 1Eay agsf ~ va8StSfFWSe sfzNsassaFs.s
l---- -'-==-- sCarondaiet Street, eel
81 Corner canai street, NesAofleanss ,sziessi' :
oaes rsours-Fron. to ,, # sass fsbI4 s M
DR. HENRY SMITH sa1 as''a 3, !,
ONCE, 40 Canal street
40 6,ssss saf, ssss 81 Nkw oRIsEAss. SsS
Ofce hours. II 10 o'clock Residence Sos St Ghafz6s
street, above jackson street Consultation hours
to 3 oclnci aud 3 10 81 l.4a nhaf aln =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-11
D. = = DENTIST.

II / d Z. n I 3 I.
Can be consulted Office AS Canal street corner
Bourbon. DIR. Allen viii be assisted by Dr. PLOUGH
Jr.. and DR.. Cochran both the Dental art
t i ssg2 good operations. durable aaa heAs
approved means for painless operations win be used
Persons desiring teeth Inserted the day their teeth
are extracted win please call before leA.M, teai am
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-11
NEW ORLEANS Gas woaKs, oatobaE ID asss.

NEW ORLEANS GAS WORKS., October ID 1859. i
There aro eight Of PAGE cos ROOFS at me Eew q
Orleuns Works. and an pertecty tl1& 1qoA9
mp three years ago arc sPparently infect
feep ont the rain not single leak could be found In
the roos cevgred by Page q Co. During ene tast three
,seSrS sTsneVes 81 works have had twenty
"a thsSe Ra98 Cas- Roots; and eitlIt exemption,
Ia highest toruas 1Ey
Win this roofing has born perfectly elat
thai has only % give tEE1n
fTnI o bgronae aattsllea % tlIelr taeelia -
= ~
fufRy concug Ia tho aiovo nud Feeomnssd zEogaf4.
deniqfE work tlfef lnes Thu.
Cas- Light Company have bad estsasive eeelln2g Win
tnis i always found them pRanapt end reliA.
Die. tn22 ly) NO. J. TISDAEE, 6cr1 Supt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-03

crurch's authorized doctors, accompanied by
q constant use of that ancient method Of dis
puauan which it is one of our greatest mis-
eriv~ 70 have discarded to 50 great an extent,
and which imprints the laws Of right and
cautious reasoning upon the mind IN indelI-
able lines.
In the same way, strange as it may seem
10 say 50, satire-more especially against the
enemies of the faith and of Christian society
should never be intrusted save to men of
large and open sympathies, Of affectionate
and generous hearts, and Of perfect tact and
instinct as to the Just limits Of literary war
fare. The personal element must enter to
some extent into satire as into controversy,
and in both cases We have seen remarkable
instances Of the undue use Of this dangerous
feature on the part Of those who were fight
ing on the right side, and 50 ought to have
been more careful than any others not to
bring dishonor upon their cause. In Eng
land the trade OF the proiessed satirist is
hardly a thriving one, though We have many
semi-satirical papers, and some Of our most
prominent writers have from time TO time
been forced TO adopt tore Of satire. The
fact is, that satire Is generally a weapon used
chleny by those VINO nave lew others 10 use :;
and with us there are abundant 9th er ways
Of drawing public attention to abuses. Then
our party strifes are not embittered, as Is
the case with some Of our neighbors, by the
memory of recent revolutions, and by the
passions which cling around rival dynasties
Our political wartare-and, to some exten t.
our religious warfare also-is conducted with
sincere mutual respect between the two sides
engaged in conflict, and VIC benefit from the
influence Of men who have passed or retired
from the scenes Of strife after leaving behind
them bright examples of singular courtesy
and gentleness in their dealings with opr0-
nents. Our popular political literature, for
instance, owes a good deal of its moderation
to the temper and feelings Of the generation
Of which the late John Doyle was the expo
nent, a well as the teacher, in his " Political
Sketches. The Month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-03

revised statutes and say, sc Ny daughter, here is
book which if you read it, viii give ysu some
thing sensible to say TO Mr. Spencer ani Mr.
Wiiiams when they nezt make us q SIS -" VI.
Spencer and Mr. F" iiiilus were legal i.aGnates.
who made Judge Ci5y's dinner-,ahe q frequent
arena for the discussion Of nice points o. low.
- zaheth, vita a determnati0l % make her.
-' t'e peer Of the whole table. al gently he-
gan ind pursued that study Of The law, IL Der
country which has since armed ani euG'rped
p't iar her struggle against all Oppressive e.--
ation Concerning womeu.
IN The town Of r., in Windsor county.
| avs the ST Adams Messenger, Jim B. is the
Nsc'il OF -t-culapils lie is quite - wag Witial
anu has perpctratCd numerous iokes on bis 49,
slc"'ies and friends Gne day a certain dentist,
VINO hAd otea the victim Of one Of ta-u. went
TO 'ht phj jsieian' = 0tlce complaining r. N tz-
9ruclAuhS tooth ache The physica.- were
ooth gone and jim Was Sc mouarch." the der
tst was IA 700 ' much agony to waite" aud So
jim, eager I9r tae job, was permitted To- take
the iorceps and &c 60 n-' Ihe tooth aas point
cd ont, the torccps applied, and after being fully
cautioned 10 give a straight puli and not "a ryra-
tory wrench jim 'b0wei himself mighniv.r
when 10 at the expense Of scarcely a pound Of
strength, out came the whole set-of false teeth.
We believe that Jim has resolved never To- urac-
tice dentistry any more, claiming it 20 De '' be-
meath the dignity Of the profession
Speaking Of the abuse and opposition which
be had met with in the long course os ycar-
over which his undertaking cf the Suez Canal
bad spread, VI. de Le~seTs, who i famous ~
telling a good story. related an aneci-tc OF bis
experience on that head in Lngllnd IT, ap-
piled to "a respectable publisher. and r,lsa-'ri
him TO give estimate Of what the pubactti"-i
would cost. On this being presented 20 h.1-
he was surprised 20 find one o., che largest items
under the head Of ''a5use .'' '' oh, YES, s,ii
the publ sher, '' whenever wish 20 make quite
sure Of the success Of "a thing of This Sind.
always pay very highly o. have it well
abused ,' " ''Ani So, VI De Lss.,r. added,
Il have always found tha, the more tal tho
Suez Canal were abused, the bcfter v- got on
at the end -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-03
On change.


The London Morning Post, year or two
ago. published a telegram announcing that the
Prince Of Wales had been killed IN the hunting
field. This telegram sent down the price Of c1u-
soils per cent Lord Derby : retirement irom
the post Of Premier reduced the price Is PER
cent, Lord Palmerston's death Ia per cent.
The Saturday RerifU proposed 70 take
this vibration IN the price OF the Three
per tents. as the ttest oi the value oil a
man, under cur system. II is not very latter
ing to any o. US TO nnd tne Iuuuence ot the most
distinguished man IN the state di7counted on
the STOCK ENihahge by II per cent out' uh-
der n CONSTITUTIONAL form ol government ike
ours, no man ought 10 ue necessary 10 the o'l'e'
and thlnk we may quote 'hls iAct TO ieIeisheIs'
TO sho" lhat no one lnin j. Heetss''iy TO 'ne
state Ohiy 'ho7e VINO Aeep iner eye coseiy
upon the money marAet can form any tnlhs IKE
an adequate conception ot the irines that Affect
the price Of stock, even OF consois There is q
graphic touch OF description IN VIVIAN Grey,
IN illustration OF thls- Inc nero crossed 10
love out OF sorts Tor some cause or DINER oc-
casions depression ~ the iunds iatal 10 hai the
tarking-honse- m Europe VI course, That Is
caricaiure; out there j. "a gram oil uuth al the
bottom Of II, nevertheless; and even this bit Of
caricture expresses broadly and generally the
nature of the causes winch, from day To day,
govern the price OF stock.
be general impression Of the Stock TX
change Is, | believe, that II * the native region
Of calm sense and keen critical intelligence
This, | need hardly, perhaps, say, is al, de
lu>ion. Il is the most sensitive and least criu-
cal quarter within the three kingdoms IL Is
open TO every rumor-even the Hes' II Is
influenced by every trife; whisper P ts it IN a
panic. have known a slip Of the Iel On the
part OF Tunes reporter keep the price Of con-
soils firm all day, ami It's correction the next
morning, by the hancelior Of the Exchequer,
lower the quotations an eighth. And the facili-
ties which the Telegraph has established for
prompt inter-communication upon politics and
business has made the Stock Exchange ten times
more sensitive thar ever it was The Boursts