davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07
Gen. Grants Programme.

There are three or four points upon which
the President's inaugural proposes or fore
shadows decided policy. = The Indians
come in for a favorable and indulgent mo-
tiee. There is no tone of war and exter1ni-
nation in the language used in their regard.
they are spoken Of as original proprie-
tors and future citizens of this country,
Their claims arc -delicatelE conceded By
this simple a1lusion to their history. while
a more forbearing policy in our relations
with them is s/intimated for the future,/ If
Gen. Grant carries out the magnanimous
and conservative views in their rcgafd, that
seem to actuate him now, he viii merit
and receive the applause of all good men.
de is not so peaeeably ineliaed, however,
towards more powerful opponents, and his
remarks about foreign relations are equally
short and suggestive. He would protect
native and foreign born citizens in their
rights, wherever "the flag of our country
noats'P Then he adds, Iwould respect the
nights of all nations, and demand equal re-
spect for our own. If Others depart from
TINS rule, in their dealings with us, we may
he compelled to follow their precedent
rms last expression has a very significant
growl ~abopt it. In fact Gen. Grant may
be put down as a fighting President.
There is one point upon which we cannot
admire the conclusion to which the inaugu-
fal comesJ though we perceive that it is
indofsed by some of our city cotempora-
rles along with the general enuneiations in
favor of honesty, economy, honorable ac-
qniTtat OF all debts, security of person and
property, etc. s.zzz -.
Gen. Grant says that he/wiI, ON occasion,
use the veto power, AID then adds, q but
ALL LAWS will be faithfully executed, whe-
ther they meet my appreciation or not,,'--.
This is yielding the point made by Mr..
johnson in favor of Ills prerogatives as Pre-
'ldent. II Congress passes an unconatitu-a
'ional law over the voto OF the President,
t u not his buainess, as q general thing, TO
'efslse ebedienceito thas laws; it Is the place
= parties personally Interested to bring the
question before the Supreme Court. Bnts
the special case where 1t is the President
Hrtfefa .fsIf4fr
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07

=
r.sssu.s~s-esss5 q q skAealR e1l lssssssressss
az GEN. srant hnls1stsac 4zainEa goFe4nzszzaas
fat last. Another srA opens on the south
and the nation Lincoln gave as four years
of war; g0Iihson four y6afs of fanliliation
who shall say what the four years Of Grant
VIII bring fcrthI 7la
ms intsugurai 70 DeioEe us. NAT I'M
preston mas lts pernsai Is'1e on eaeh redadeFa
ls lt one OF despondency ana gloom, cr of
nlGn connaenee anu pr'gis ishope E.aeh one
WIZ propapiy ans"ef, = sssa.i'er. ihe1e als5
some neat expressions ana ven so'esnuiaig
genefaiities, EcononJ anu nVhes.y ave an
caicaeea under an an tiie 'errors TO "a executive
authoFiSy, ana the popular WIZ - saiuted
WIN the hiiiisesSy "a an olncef ~
the presence q nis sute.aor Wnn ~,
shoush, snere 40 ho so''e -
ness-thae '- nag ls 70 say hea'rs ne people
nave peeh used 70 pelns pss1cu : ma new
grunness OF the Ola soidier y W aou Dtless very
honest ana IAN al tnat, puI l nos very Scneerfei.
30 iar as our sec.ion = specialiy coheerned
sne reserve nisnerSo M ph qusistions
bearing Practlca'iy upon tN sDs STU
atioh ~ sun maintalned an matters OF airect
slatemene, Mnlie IhIefsncaes y 3 from coiiaterai
topics are contradictory. sses agA@
fhns, we snouid isssll l inier t from tbe cafdcr
with winch the poverty and misfortune Of
the South is alluded 20, that q certain sym
Is.s..y must nave been entertained by the
speaker, and from the prophecy Of bright
prosperity for the ten unfortunate Etates in
their immediate future, that a policy Of
fostering blindness is intended. But, on The
other hand, the Inaugural most strongly IN.
proves the pp6posed constitutional amenS.
ment for forcing negro Suffrage mon M, nm
wiling sontb. and Expresses q desire that 4
shall be ratified, but has no kind word for
the disfranchised whites of the game reerion
We must therefore refrain vet awhile. Sro,,
laughing pleefulIy. lest we might lauob
prematurely. "a &
T,bis ia +ba, ,,os,,t ,e ,:.s...., "a ,.e.,,,.a
Mon,rc,,ies and Renu,,1ics Nono,aon aas
a.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07

CONCERT AT THE JEsU1rs' cnURoH.-We
cali the attention of our readers to the.cop-
cert elsewhere advertised, to take place at
the Jesuits' Church on the evening of the
18th inst. Proprietcrs of peWs will have
until the time indicated in the notice to Sc
cure them for the OCCASION, after which the
seats will be disposed Of to the public gem
orally. This magnificent musical treat win
be given to aid the fund for rebuilding
Spring Hill College a. s II
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07

Z The FIREMES.-so ample and volumi I,
nous have been the details published in all
the daily papers concerning the great parade
of the 4th inst, that we o,Ret.undertale
to treat the subject at all at this late date.
When we shall have Commenced our daily
issue, the gallant boys of our fire brigade
VIII find all their achievements duly chron-
ieIed in good time. We will only say that
we took especial pride in the silken glories
that waved over M. 6 and No. g, in the
form of their beautiful banners, and in the
harness sported by the black
pet Of No. 24-alI won at fairs we have res
Gently attended.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07

CRocKERY, CHIsA.. CirAssw6Rr p, ,,,5,,
AHS ete.-r a. O4fser, lT4 Canal street. has a. IN
~ e'l oy In another column opened tha
si y. IesZ BY Levi & HavTa aud hae On bsnd
70 he o2ilstanu In the zaceipf Of all articies
yist " his store win we'll EeFay ts,s ronblS s,,a
hints thai viii gB far to make bonsei iso5ny,
anu dtnnfr sets, either whole or II patf are s
R ~ snSn a1ow figure as to make II al object t IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07
IoUrszAnA cRuacH rrxl1s.

Fran sar eaantfy exchanges we CLEAN
the following items regarding the church
aRcliqiesss.- Fathers 6sergaad and EnauId
feturned On Friday last from Natchitoches,
where they had been In attendance at an
ecclesiastical retreat and at the second dio-
cesan synod Of this Diocese. On Sunday,
Father Gergand Informed his congregation
that he he'd made the necessary arrange
nlents to have q mission held at the Catho-
lie church during the latter part of May or
the early part Of June. He stated that two
brethren of the order of the RedSmp ptorists
would be here about that timefto hold the
mission, and that In order to close it pro-
perlys the Right Rey. Bishop Martin would
be IN attendance and confirm all children
who Eave been sufficiently advanced in
their religious education
While on this subject, we must notice an
article that appeared some time ago in the
Pensas Gasetfe, from which we learn that
Father Gentille mot JonitieD is about to
leave here IN order to found a Catholic
church. at st. Joseph. Sorry as we are to
part with Father Gentille, NE xGisl him sue
eess IN iiis more extended feld of labors,
and wonid commend him to the good peo-
people Of st. Joseph as q worthy, and able
teacher Of the word of God NatchiiocAes
Times. = -
Abont dusk last Sunday evening, we
found ourselves within the grounds of the
-S,sstl -Easnolic Ehtrel, Wnere we were met by
Rather Raymond, who welcomed us with
4aat cordiaiity which Is characteristic of
his nature, and kindly offered to show as
The etatflea OF tine apostles, together with
St. Joseph and the Eirgin Mary, which he
purchased While ~ Europe, to decorate his
church. We were informed by Father Raw
anond that he contemplated giving soon ION 4
cuHse!t Tor tie benefit Of his church, and
TO assist "a paying the expenses Of bringing
over tbs s1af4ess which will be displayed
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07

kIsskE. IRpNfPEF.--~0ne of the ereSfest nt-
5ractiens ls the Canal street wpdeps At q fIs
~ Z al stverncw exhibition IN lfessrs
a. b 9sEOIte Co 3 window and v,iici sis ~ ,gft3i
s os w. e & seiE g ee held N Odd Fellows Ha on the 18th
ehtrch on Dryaes street. We antcfnafe Ifs,sie ss,
tfat tor the Possession OF this magnificent fteI mil
10y sound note pt lgarninE to al competitors with
the proper toa and fmpartiaiiy 5eJsh sneeess
fpT.sAe most public Hliif4tsd Y Y ~ - - y
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07

* 4fTtses chsryA High Mass aaa sernsop VIII
IS as saai III 10 a. NJ There win also b Ssisens and
sasiietion 59 die Most Holy sacranent At o'clock
Esnday and wednesday evening" and the Stations OF
the Gross ON Friday AZ y r1L
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07

IN Inc officers and members of the gInited !, a.
directed a seesty WIN notice that they are
n az : clock IN full reRia To usisbTata thi
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07

GROVER Az BAEERs aEw1ge MAofYTrRs.-
sa.s e g fe psrtlrpaEIs has % many
So pgflata tlo IL hrfef fiisf
any EtleA enelles ssqgtals 20 eenieas siis
~ -n.- ~ and IN shs DfieSesf
stefe ny esGtuE general. I5f N - ei.5
s AZ % pi!et hilas e ls iesuiisS.
te4 Asf Hkc ~ t1
s4aenc6 and ffnrs
ard 5 tfs asfteh 7fles e,,s
saq mae B fe thread -liFScfls
a.ssss sssT. ae Ness9 q ld 20 lqas q time Il
y Hlse i1ee tIira, lts tfarsts railecflt' AZ
tletl hee f1fai -
5 II ses atg asutad mon
e ~ n iuil sstero St S3,ssIi issse3 ss,ft
seHsf 70 g 4 81 "a IA ,ss
~, - fies ~
s's eeF ~ that 4 dist riaiIsed III IT.
K. Ballgv 81 fss,3.I /
ssf7 81 eE hard ssi5cio 81 sns
lled "a - sss T 49, lslsS's
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07

A " y ~ 4 T.4a- fItf g 4 Al
'sIn order to make popular education truly
sIy sncu a MI - AN
that religious instruction shonld hold its place
soaId ala saiss r. ses o.
not rciigoasly educated by such petty and
tionai edneation sonid l,e riye,s ss,s5 n
in the midst. of religious atmospherc, and
va,,ees should into al ~ osss Ps
ngion is not stady, or an exercise to be re-
e fsi 4, and Ji ,ss nonr !.
everywhere and which sfter this manner alone
s, IA ~, geaeno'al Aniiuenes upon
Tba eni ;olfena5 vovar,,, 49,.
have accented .fr Gn;vo.,s ,r;s,,a,.. .,.s 8.
duced IL 10 prnct,ce In tHa;r na.;,,raf
schools. we Catholics n, t,;s sst,,ts t,,o,,ah
taxed for the sunr,ors ~ a..
are practicaliv excluded f,,,,, 49,,
we entertain M i. :, !,
been driven to inauoprata "a, - a,,.
own. and we 4rill nevars IL z. .t;ss; ~ :, q.
the wisdom pf III. f5n,zos q ..c,,,ta.s 49,
and wa arr, allauzad ~, ~
paIiic school systep, ain t,,a n,,ivt - =
omen ia ,is. and tY,af is Nv tI,a Ia annrrt;a,
,,,.,,t - .lst,,.. -. - ...s..,1
s,na l. "a 80 e.-...s-.s.i,..s - so1
,,.,,a.. q. go. -. l-.s - s..--,,
ests,,,;s,, = ....-s's, -.
ss,'ss''ese, ~ sns'
.....,,.s,, Soe son- on;
sonu :, oof ,il oiiiialen 20 tne puohc
sel' s1FS9 pu sne present system. we
ot'o s1acfey of cur COZ
5. 1'. .uA Vi scsioois at at
2 2. es' p''u -, .oA ~ our own money, ana
'' eiVessoa " our clergy
:. 49,. ''''onaeo os ''sousAnes Oh chhdren, are
",'nesseS ~ ene u1piushing 1aise-
...ou =. W u ene W eiiaise that Sathohcs are hos
TIC TO popular educatlon, or that the Ca
tiiolic clergy of this<State arc incompetafI
to take charge Of the education of yottSli!
If Professionals are satisfied with the pub
lie school system as it exists, we have no
disposition to interfere, provided justice is
done to us by the allowance of q ratable
of the school fund. AS long as
this just and reasonable demand is refused.
we will continue to be unrelenting oppo-
nents of system which we are 1comneIled
by law to support, while we cannot parti-
cipate in it,. The only objection ever urged
against our demands with any show of. rea-
son is that the plan proposed would destrov
the unity of the system. That result has
not followed its adoption in Prussia. Aus
tria, France, England and Canada. Wby
should we not be able to accomplish what
has been so satisfactorily accomplished in
the most enlightened countries of Europe ?
The truth is, there caa be no reason ASSIGN
ed for disregarding the unanimous wishes
Of the Catholic population of this conntrv
except desire to remove Catholic children
as much as possible from the influence of
Catholic education. Tha.- pratastant NOV
49, - y. = ti;..Is he il doing God
'ersice IA accomplishing this object, and
" pose tne partstsaa a dsoeate is of that
way o. thinking, judging from the terms
lssa IN the article under consideration.
w me we nave no disposition to question
my ones private conduct, we will never
'nemt 70 a system by which the State,
~, W soNShS ~ uc, llellSfttly S1al1 De |
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07

IA PERSONS having any knowledge of tbe 3nd;.
& lasis inquired after IN the advertsellent hesid 49,
ehso Yards 8 Caih0rao street ~ 7! e M M
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07

'ais II igfits Rev. Bishop Lefeyre, Bishop
OF Esettoit, dieis ca the 5th instant, aged IS
years He eWas eoaaeerated on the eIst No
vembers ISL
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07

nations were sent to The Sensta hv
Preslaeng Grant Secretary of State--E.
- IN ashbuFnes Secretary Of the Nav
Adolph Bowie. Secretary Of the Treaenry--
Stew@f6 Secretary OF the Interjer--. :.
y. -. Cox: Postmaster Qeherai--A. ]
GresNeil. Attorney General = e. ID. Hoare.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-06
INHEARD OF RARRARITY- -

UNHEARD OF BARBARITY. - We
have been informed of the particulars of an
affair which occurred in the Seventh ward OF
this city about two weeks since, the deta lis
and horrid for relation were it not that q
useful lesson might thereby be conveyed,
showing the power of strong drink to de-
monte man of naturally kind heart and
affectionate nature
At the time mentioned resident of the
ward went to his house in a state of intoxi-
cation and declared his purpose to go hunt
ing. His wife did her utmost to dissuade
him, as their little child was lying at the
point of death but he put her off with a
brutal answer, and taking his gun, left the
house. During his absence the child died,
and the grief-stricken mother mourning
her terrible loss with sorrow which the
cruel circumstances made doubly keen, pro-
ceeded to compose the little form of her
child and prepare it for burial. But before
LIE Stu tdSh WAS uOHe, LHG UuSDdnu anu
father returned, mad dened with liquor, and
seeing the dead body of the child upon the
bed he seemed reused to a perfect frenzy,
and Selling it, he dashed it upon the floor
and rushed to the door for an ak to chop it
to pieces Returning with the ak he was
about to carry his purpose into execution,
and already had the weapon raised above
the body, when three or four women, who
had come in to condole with his wife, pulled
him back and, after a desper ate struggle,
prevented him from committing the horri.
BILE act A more revolving affair ne yer came
to our knowledge, and, though great efforts
were made to keep it hushed up, it be-
came known among the nei ghbors and d
strong feeling of aversion and resentment
is felt by them towards the man who has
shown himself capable of cherishiug SO dia-
bolical purpose
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-06

SECOND WIDTH.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-06
ERIE RAILWAY.

THE GREAT THROUGH RoUTETo THE EAST.
This Company now control and operate
thirteen hundred miles of road, extending
from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buff
falo and Rochester to New York.
1t is of the six feet gauge, nearly third
wider than other roads, enabling the Com
pany to construct and use coaches CORES
pondingly larger and more comfortable.
It's track has been placed in thorough repair
by the substitution of Steel Rails at such
points as are subjected to the greatest SER
vice, and where the highest rate of speed is
required be made.
New and improved Sleeping Coaches ac-
company all night trains. They are heated
by steam, perfectly ventilated, contain
spacious and elegant Dressing and State
rooms, and combine all the modern i'm
proYements-
Excellent Dining Saloons are located at
convent points upon the line, where ample
time is allowed for meals.
Three Express Trains daily are run from
the western terminus of the road to New York
without change, making as quick time as
by any other rou,e.
The long distance run without change
800 miles-and the spacious accommodations
of its Broad Gauge Coaches, especially COM
mend this route to families and ladies.
Tickets via this popular line can be OBJ
tanned at ali principal Ticket Offices through
out the country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-06


PERsoNAL.-Maj. G. Fl. Bryant,
formerly of this city, but for the last eight
cen months Deputy Warden in the State
Prison at Waupun, was in the city last
Tuesday with his family. He has resigned
his position in the prison and proposes to
spend the winter at Ann Arbor, Michigan.
and take course of law lectures there pre-
paratory to engaging in the practice of law.
Mr.. E. G. Quiner, brother of the late E.
B. Quiner, called a. our office last Thursday
He came to the city as delegate of the
Printers Union, of Milwaukee, to the
Workingmens' Convention, which met in
this city the next day.
The Columbus Republican says that Rev
Myron W. Reed who has supplied the pulpit
of he Congregational Church in that place
for the last year and a half, most acceptably,
was to preach his farewell sermon on last
Sabbath. Mr.. Reed is one of the most tai
ented young men in his profession and
wherever he goes is bound to make his mark
We understand that he has two or three calls
under consideration but will probably go to
Omaha. We should be sorry to lose him
from the State and hope he will never get
so far that he can not make his numerous
fri nds in Watertown a frequent visit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-06

The CROPs.-Tue result of the har-
vest can now be pretty accurately estimated,
and SO far as quantity and quail ty are con-
cerned the farmers in this vicin lty have no
reason to complain. The yield of wheat is
fully up to the average, ranging from six
teen to twenty-five bushels per acre. There
IS less of the medium grades than usual and
more OF the very good and very poor. The
oat crop is excellent, the yield being good
and the quality superior. Corn is far bet
ter than any one would have believed posi-
bic two months ago and the farmers are
well repaid for the labor devoted to this
crop Potatoes have produced abundantly
though some varieties show the effects OF
the rot; barley, rye. buckwheat and hay
are fully up TO the average IN yield aud
quality. Tie low price of wheat, however,
prevents farmers from bringing it to market,
and so, although this section has been ia
vo.ed with far better crops than the charac-
ter of the weather during the summer had
led as to expect, times still continue to be
tight and business dull. But a change for
the better may be expected at any time and
we hope its coming is not far off.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-06
To Owners Of Horses and . attic.

Tobias Derby Condition Powders are
warranted superior to any others, or no pay,
for the cure of Distemper, Worms, Bots,
Choughs, Hide-bound, Colds &c, in Horses !;
and Colds, Coughs, Loss of Milk, Black
Tongue, Horn Distemper, &C., in Cattle.
They are perfectly safe and innocent; no
need of stopping the working of your ami
mails. They increase the appetite, give fine
coat, cleanse the stomach and urinary organs;
also increase the milk of cows. Try them,
and you will never be without them. Tie
late Hiram Woodrooff, celebrated trainer of
trotting horses, used them for years Col
Philo. P. Bush, of the Jerome Race Course,
Fordham, n. Y, would not use them until he
was told of what they are composed, since
which he is never without them. He has
over twenty running horses in his charge,
and for the last three years has used no
other medicine for them. He has kindly per-
mitted me TO refer any one to him. Over
1000 other references can be seen at the
Depot.
Sold by Druggists and Saddiers. Price,
% cents per box. Depot, 0 Park Place,
New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - Mr.. TT;

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = Mr.. Har-
vey CrandaIl, who changed his residence
from this vicinity to Waukrgan, Illinois,
last fall, has visited our city several times
since, and has always spoken highly of his
new home and the many advantages which
that section of the countr affords. We
never intended to intimate to him by word
or look that we were in the least incredu-
lous as to the entire truth of his reports,
but he seems determined to add the strong
est kind of evidence to that already afford
ded by giving us an ocular demonstration
upon the point, and accordingly he sent us
last week basket of magnifce pears,
from his own orchard, which could not fail
to satisfy the most incredulous as to the
fruit producing capacity of his new farm.
We took what we considered our fair pro-
portion of them home with us to obtain the
assistance of our better half in disposing of
them but upon arriving there they
were Immediately gobbled from US and put
under guard, with the explanation that they
ere altogether too fine to eat now and
were just the kind to put down. We
mis trust that when the time comes to "can"
them that the individual whom we had in
tended to favor will find that some kind
person has asst ted her in already "putting
down" part of them n least.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-06

CoNCERT.-It is long since we have
been favored at Watertown with concert
of vocal and instrumental music, and we
have no doubt that our music loving citi-
zens will be glad to learn that company
of vocalists, who come highly recommended
are to give one of their entertainments at
Music Hall next Saturday night. The pro-
gramme which they offer is certainly an en-
tertaining one, and comprises great varie-
ty of songs, solos, duets, trIos, quartetts and
glees. Their selections embrace sacred,
Sc influential and comic music, ana cannot
fail to furnish something that will please
all. The company is composed of FIVE per-
sons; Messrs, j. H. Coward, tenor, and 7.
J. Eulette, base, are spoken of as very su-
perior singers. Concert troupes have lately
given US the go-by, as the town has for
some reason obtained the name of not pat
ronizing their entertainments well, and now
that one has seen fit to disregard the usual
practice and give US fair trial, we hope to
see it literally patronized.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-06

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.--One day last
week a gentleman by the name of F. B.
Clenck and his wife, from Lockport, New
York, who had stopped at the Linden House
over the Sabbath, engaged horse and car
riage 10 visit friends near Nashotah. On
their return to town in the evening the
carriage struck an obstruction on Main
Street which had been carelessly left there
by some workmen, and was overturned.
The lady's face was severely bruised and one
the ligaments in the gentlemaa's left wrist
was broken. Their injuries were of so pain
full a nsture that they felt obliged to give
up trip to St. Paul which they had in
tended to take, and returned home.