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

SEPToLINE Om.-The lamentable accidents
which the papers from time time called upon to
record arising from the of inferior
article of burning find should admonish people
spurious article The Septone Oil has sufficient
ly long before tho public establish reputation for
safety that places the purchaser at complete this
score The light 1t mparts is at mild and brilliant
Its exhibition at the State Fair acquired for it unlimited
communication In the midst of close and active
petition this oil carried the blue ribbon also
the sugar house shed and hand lanterns and
assortment of lamps, placed in view of multitude of
admirers. The test applied to the oil the most
searching kindnethng less than thrusting flame into
the material which showed not the signs
posion Besdes this it is free from grease and smoke
especially adapted to domestic purposes, and every
way invaluable adjunct to the family Mr. j. r.
Cross is the public spirited proprietor of this patent
Dauphine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

ANOTHER GREAT TRIUMPH.-Such is the an
nouncement that heads the advertisements which be
found in another column of Messrs Peck Bros agents
for Wheeler Wilson's sewing machines in this city.
tlemen at our State Fair found after
of several hours duration of such excellent merit
receive yesterday at the hands of the Awarding
mittee three blue ribbons, the principal Of which
adorned their family sewing machine their
new button hole machine These sewing machines from
the numerous throngs which have daily found
gregated in the immediate vicinity allotted their
hbition and witnessing their extraordinary perform
ances, appear to claim large share of admiration.
Those OF our citizens who DESTROYS of purchasing
rstcass family sewing machine witnessing its
derful andusefnl appliances would do well to call upon
". o. Picd,uIne -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

THE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CHRISTIAN
UNIoN.-Our readers will recollect the
publication some weeks ago of q scathing
article by Rev. Leonard Bacon, on the
damaging effect ito Professionalism of the
publications Of the society above named
It will be RENE mbered that the Doctor
charged them with publishing grossly
immoral books--boolzs with fictitious names
attached as authors-lying, scandalous
publications on Catholics, the: effect of
which was to disgust respectable Profess
tants and cause reaction in honest minds
the end of which would be ruin to the
treasury, unless more decent course were
pursued. The "Christian Union" promised
an explanation, but the New York Imdepend-
ent, knowing something of the machinery
which runs the "Christian Uuiop," thus
refers to the delay in satisfying the public
mind: t''t'i's '''E .t@. f'tNi '''.'4 a' .' '-
The promised defence of this society
against the charge of having Published
mendacious and, scandalous books against
the Roman Catholics stiil hangs fire. Its
organ, the tChristidn World, for March,
premises ia { fall sF
shall be ready by April, and to satisfy its
friends meanwhile It indicates Its line of
defence. It denies that any line of printed
proof has beun specifically furnished that
'fSecret Instructions to the Jeeuits" is q
forgery which is very true, since Mr..
Bacon merely referred Gas he informs us)
to the auth6rities, volume and page, and
did not bring his library under his arm
from Williamsburg. ut further has the
hardihood to assert that several members
of the Board do not see anything Indecent
or fictitious in the story of attempted se-
duction called "Wonderful Adventuresp
If so, the case against the Union isstrongeR
than we thought. Can men whose powers
of critical discernment are sHch be con-
sidered fit to control publishing societyf
The urgent appealfer favorable Judgment
in consideration of the eminent men whose
names have adorned its roll of officers
assumes that the public are ignorant how
management of society.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

monstration of last Sunday will be but an
initial token of the development which
must rapidly take place.
1t is in. regard; however, to its relation
with the Pope pegseaaliE that the3demon-
stratiob hasits more Immediate signffcg. eo.
What an ovationi / What al oatburht of
Lowell Already along the thread Of the tele-
graph che eIectical enthusiasm OF orr. affec-
ton has sent it's vibrations to the heart OF
the great Pontiff. Soon its voice shall have
foated over the waters, TO join at Rome
with aceIamaeions from the whole world in
one grand harmony Of IoyeA Ik9id3M
. Must we suppose our Holy Father above
the influence os such manifestations Must
we believe that either his age or his sancti-
ty has rendered him insensible to the move
ments of the human heart On the con-
trary, we know that he is full of tviyacity
and sympathy. His being the yicegerent
and friend of God does .notamake hi1n the
less a man. The storms of hatred and pas
Sion that have broken upon his throne,
sometimes driving him into exile, nave
never broken one fibre of his manly vigor.
The treason, the Implicitly, the ingfatitude
that have 50 abphdaptIy4 beset his road
through life have never soured him against
his fellow men. ~. -, ~
lis fitting, then, that the,sa of a stor-
my life should set in radiance. It is right
that he who was faithful to his fellow men
when they abandoned him, should before
the close of his days, see them-come back
in love to his feet. 1t is but just and nat
ural that he-who has generously preserved
his faith in human nature should live to
find that faith justified and rewarded.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

PROTESTANT INTOLERANCE IN WALES
The Rev. Henry Rees, who was a leading
man amongst the Welsh Presbyterians, re-
Gently died, and was buried in the church
yard of Llandysilio, near Menai Bridge,
Bangor. The funeral was attended by
thousands of people from all parts of the
principality. In Wales, it is the custom,
when a nonconformist is buried, to sing q
hymn, and in the case of public men to de-
rector of Llandsilio, the Rev d. Watkins
Davies, positively refused any such defle-
,nent of eonsecrated ground. This intoler-
ant act has aroused an intense feeling of
indignation throughout the principalitY,
and it is believed an effort will be made to
tentiOn of Parliament to the matter. "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

ENGRAvINa.- skill and excellence dis
played by Mr. Douglas in every thing which manates
from HIS bursn IL universally admitted We pre-
pared therefore, to this fact recognized by tho
infttee awards of the State Fair who bestowed
MUM on him for the best specimen OF engraving on
"copper" he has for many year becn q tho head Of his
On this city and the award Of tho committee Is
creitabls to thnir jEdgcnt Il Ia honorable and we'll
deserved tina part Of the recpienk His Waiting and
wedding cards Justly celebrated their ele
gance. He likewise executes besness cards account
graves SEALS door plates 30, an in manner compel
Sdmirnffon. :. i9tFss 3.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

PAINTS, PAPER HANGINGs, WINDOW SHADES.
NJ Wkeeahan, los Canal street importer and dealer IN
paints oils, yaTnishes, paper hAngings window glass;
etc. glad to perceive has had the wellneTitcd
recognition of the award of silver medal for tho best
paint whitewash and hair brushes exhibited at the ge
TAR These brushes manufactured oy Messrs Jonn
q. Nc Murray CO.. of New York, and not inferior
to the best English brushes found in this n1arket
Mr. Wheeahans estabshmentin Canal street is one Of
the oldest in his line in the city and In addition to the
articles named above he has large and varied assort
ment OF wan paper window shades, oornces, windoT
glass and artists materials description which
are disposed of reasonable terms,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

SPRING SuKs-J. A. Braselman g. Co.. whole
sale and retail cash dealers in foreign and domestic dry
goods $50 and Magazine street lust opened
handsome of eoiored pnd black silks which
disposed of at very low figures for cash. This
always surplus capital ready to take advantage of the
varying market and the stringenoy of money which
enables them to npart to their customers the
ges of their foresight and ready means
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

It is always best to leave the progress of
religion entirely TO example, to argument,
and to efforts dissociated from the power Of
the civil arm since. men will embrace
truth for its own sake, though they will
scornfully repel it if thrust upon them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

"Why, did you ever hear Of 30 remarkable a
casef' Casey who has just encesed him.
In Custornhouae ~ - Noehe amazing Of
spccess the Of GIynn & wintz boot and shoe
dealers Camp street But short while ago they were
unknown in tho commercial world Now, not 70 know
them is argue oneself unknown Such is part Of a
dialogue overheard the other day. while returning
from the Fair Grounds where the booss snd shoes exit
bssed by this zn elected the warneot eucoaiunss and
Termed the subject Of conversation among the people
MessEs. tsynn Wintz awarded diploma ~ tho
Fair the best ladies' Ritefs bronze medal Tor tho
best display Of ladies' ppers Of hoe and
medal tho display Of all descriptions OF
fashionable boots and ehoea
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

IRIsHMEN INPARLIAMENT.-T London
correspondent of the New York Tribune, in
reviewing the House of Commons, does not
seem to be very favorably Impressed with
the material of that body. But, speaking
of the Irish members, he says:
There were two new men who made bril-
liant speeches, both Irishmen, both law
yers, one Liberal, the other Tory. DIR.
Ball is thought to have made the best argu-
1nent on the Conservative side, next to Mr..
Hardy, and he quite captiyated and carried
away his own side of the House by his fer
vid eloquence. Mr.. Sullivan speech was
of the same Sort very Irish in it's declama-
ton, but of that genuine Irish quality which
made Grattan famous as anaorator.t. Sulli-
van is the present Irish Attorney General,
and his success was a lucky hit for the
Government. t.s ,t.f
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

Mr.. ]. Miller, Jr., No. 8 jackson street, cor.
9er of Tehoupitoulas publishes attractive ss 81
dry goods in paper today. They reasonable,
and comprise almost every thing needful in the family
be oreat inoras.3 IL the s1nIp,f ,r tate decides
upon carrying away mementoes Of ;hs visit Mr. Miller
is content to pse the rational method Of acquiring
competenceelowly but surely Hence the extravagant
charges made by those who be rich forms no
part of his polieyThe very glance at the
affixed prices win demonstTate. r------=s---=-~---
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18


physician who sees the merit OF eaon anu
eonnnes nc 70 ITS proper sphere, ous.
ar.,,y ~ HE snec;al hobhv ~. .I,ttsft,
~. s,,.,,,, =. fl,a row.
Cathoiics seHeraeo Sno DUNES hp'o % ' ",'t - :
eIation of God, and believe every word OF
it but they do not believe it to he the
r,h,r,b ar .,, no ;ntanded To renlaee the
y, - - -, = -
Church. They do not think the world q is s, TO
be taught or converted by the Bible scat
tered around nv colporteurs. But because
q, 49, :Llll .1, -, ~. q ,nct;op
.hes ny IVY ms :,
to the holy scriptures, III does not ioiio"
that they are hostile to its circulation. AS
vol, mi NH ~ 10 sa,5 tbat outs qneiobbors of
- =. a. os of
the fYesO1tefsash are iioseiie w @ie i""s u
Louisiana because they do not want to
sween away the whole system of courts and
c,D ~ w.; ya ;,,c, at;on
ia"s eis, suos''o"'s an
OF the Civil Code and CODE or Practlce an: IN
their place. /, 1t ia evident that "a man might
ha ,so,de,t .d,;re,. Of the - two codes and
III - = .I:.,,l
in1enu 1uiiy 10 OBEY theIr ihJehceions "i in :,
out going SO far. He ought not to be
collad THAR onnonent, becaust, net, run mad
3. Ts ..,yas'.,,6,.,,
IN their praise ! uor d S1eHotio 'ne 'ehotny
=
his own pri yate INSTRUMENTATION OF it. - ~
}. =, !. 20 i, ,,a nt,fa ea' }''3.'
~ 1sf 10y = it1i'.i -s'''S 90
IiL,,y. . :. 49,. - !, - NJ !. -
49, $3.50 nil a..
.;,;.han. 49, anta,s.; 4i,an '' -
a aans ~ Ss,ai;as ~ Iraiond
Ths P,a ,i ,, snu ~ set anart and
,n,;nta;n - a. ptinnsI ,nannmanta tweiye
r toinaia 90 II; ~ n... s,,saS ~ rrssant Co..
~, ~,,osar - H. Itstafsi;s haS Chnroh These
" s.;fi - ~ ,,saS Co. a.
rn,;n;oms Ssa nv. af Pro to bnt as
W. 1890 ), tis.t 49,, .s,,,;'t,,;r -
".lon"i l. .I'a 'n $3.50 - .9.hn ,,ne
a., nos ~ e sns - ~ mnS use
ou1 mn, ln ;s =, sa'o 1870
hls ploposai Moulu, - o a. ,a'1 as.ioo'
DC o1Jectlohaoi, pecal"se IL woulo oiehisH,
ana damage indehply, an otner"lse hoole
deed, ana because, from the perpetual
presence o! Jus results, IL Woulu cause
world OF bitterness ana anger, quite out OF
proportion, as 1t may seem, 70 She pfaetieai
interests involved. Most. OF taese Cathe-
erals we're puiie oy Catnollcs, an ancient
Cathoiic days; ana IL they DE restored TO
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

An advertisement in our paper to day, signed
by Adam Born, agent of the Barley Sheaf Cooking
stove and Auoh Fable, agent Of the Times Cooking
it Ht Sno agehts St the charter OAK and Bril-
the merits OF the stoves winch they respectively
sent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

- FIFFF-F4yE-Sfs.ff. TASTES tlitf55--tf Every
one tofeir lilig yii9 aia Sit'' She did 70
bovine friend what the Pnrit3ns OF Boston cgdenn-
ed In the captain when he Kissed His wife oHSunday
after long voyage Checun govt, say cur live
" neiEhbors BY all of which wish ~ convey that
tastes differ in athoasana wassand notably in prefer
ABOUT saving machiness But tlopc; who visited
the Far last week. thar portio the grounds
allotted II. a. Efeslgdo we Disagree
the attracttvRiess If the 1naehines
which graSed hs compartments The depots for thsss
articles at 81 and I1S eaal street the VIII
coz & Gibbs twisted Loop tGis ailent rnzne may be
arAyed 10 al tho eplepdoe pf blue aSnuers Thia
un$ents taking featfre-simplci In this
i shares with evsry thing grand In nattre and
Their the first view Ipine heRht In the latter
tho towering pyramid So manageable is this sewing
machine that the child Of six and the treulous hand Of
sixty can GuIlr0t its SsoseHents Mr. H. has besides
machnes Of other makes such - Sloats celebrated n
liDtic and Howe All the appendages usceesary to
such needles, silk, thread
and OIL may lkewias Be had here nd In tfmu all
mecbauisn viii got out Of order and need repair, mr.
Hedrick 81 just the adtuss and set every thing
afoat swimmingiy As at the beginning
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

Tho holder of ticket No. 131 is notified that
he has won the saddle, bride and artngae ratified at
the late fair at Odd Fellows Hail. which be had by
calling at 23T Basin street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18
Lecture for the House of the Good
Shepherd. K


We would remind our readers that the
lecture of Prof. Seaman, to be delivered at
the Lyceum Hall for the benefit of the
House of the Good Shepherd, was post
poned from last Sunday and will take place
this (Sunday1 evening. We hope that the
beautiful Hall will be thoroughly crowded
Prof. Seaman's ability is SO well known
that no other inducement would be neces-
sary for many persons, to insure their at
tendance, and his theme is so interesting
that strangers who might know nothing OF
the orator would feel confident that no
man of letters could treat it, after due
preparation, without recalling to the minds
of his auditors many of the most wonderful
triumphs of human iDtellects which, in
their day have thrilled the world.
"Genius in its highest development! "
Why Shakespeare and Dante, Michael An
gelo and Titian, Beethoven and Rossini,
Copernicus, Calico, Columbus, Faust, all
rise before us in their separate individual
ties like archangels of intellect among the
lesser hosts. Who can describe these
giants and recount their deeds without
stirring the latent enthusiasm of every
heart and kindling it with the promethean
fire from their altarsf 1'''.
The lecture hall has gotten to be, in
nearly every other city than this, a favorite
resort of amusement. 1t combines so many
agencies of both pleasure and instruction
that people feel their recreation has not
been taken at the expense of dignity or of
good sense. There is always pleasure in
the mere presence of a well-dressed crowd
assembled for amusement. Each one is
determined to enjoy himself, and enjoy
ment is contagious. The chief attraction,
indeed, of the theatre is the audience-that
ever varying panorama of brilliant CO.'S
tunes and expressive features-and the
lecture-room presents the same advantage
without the sentiment of degradation SO
often following the animal suggestions of a
hceatieHs sta1se. - - : = -
The lecture in this instance is given for
a cause which certainly holds the first rank
| among cur feee4 eAaFities.-fHf we cuusider
the ladies' themselves who devote their
I lives TO this purpose, what can there be
more heroic and self sacrificing than their
conduct If we think of the unfortunate
objects, of their solicitude, evidently, none
can SO earnestly appeal to onr commisera-
ton as they. Even the infant orphan would
find some kind protector who would never
permit it to starve on the street but who
will take one of these unfortunate. women
to their homes None but the heroic Sis
tiers who have shown their will by their
works. Let us not leave to them all the
burden and all the glory.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

OAR MEAL.-Those who wish to refresh their
memories with Che appearance and their paates with
the taste of oat meal p0rridge stifabou cake
made from the same material, wiz have opportunity
soon twenty barrels advertised to arrive by "
Smith, u and5l6 Annuneation street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

MORE ABOUT STOVES" Charter Oak" mott
hes Messrs Auch g. Table will seen by notice else
where that their challenge test is accepted cond-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

:. The mammoth refrigerator fountain IN the
ladies' saEoen 81 the Academy Of Music fortytwo
different kis Of cool and drinks at i've cents
Der a big thing
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

NorIeE TO SUDscRfBERs. ubscribers,
either in city or country, will please send
notice to the office ofiany irregularity or
delay in the delivery of their papers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

g - Il v
isPut Yourself in his Place." is one of the
most attractive of modern books OF fiction. But fig
ction-we're dealing with facts-and the most
patent fact Of the day is that T, Washes clothing
and extensive establishments In the country-where
of superb articles suitable for children youths
constantly kept hand. Put yourself in
his place Whose Why that elegantly dressed gen
tenaan who has just emerged from No. 1J0 on to the
pare and who the eynoarre of all eyes for the peec
tom of his costume But TO do you must abss yonr
time verify the demand exceeds the of
ton Patience, boweyer has lie reward aud rewarded
you'll be you " place" yourself in the hands of B. T.
Walshe. Under his exqusite taste the Boulgvasd Ca
nal g bcecnng second Bond sts hshitnes
described when the i,rst gentleman in EuropeT-
save the markand Brpnnsel and Nash and later Count
poTaay were exempiars In the World Of fashion That
highest Trine plonld the articles e1hih
tied f the r was natter q eotrae for nothing COM
parable 70 DO fonna che grounds and heSataE
In a1stinied sintatisn diploma, three silver
Those who wish to refesh their ulornoriee VIII tad Mt
ITO Canal street every article suitable for gentfemans
wardrobeShirt8 hosiery, gloves, under cloth
ingnot to dwell onthe superior articles Of attire and
wonder FhE ~ -e-'1.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

su,saav Auril is--st Psrfsetue, Martyr, -
T1ld:y -. April eLlsts Einan, qleecon and A1Artyr
Ssusal6y April 20-St Eranris de EauL e
Wednesday April 2f-St Anaeip Bishop and Confessor;
Fhnreday April SIS. softer and Caius, Popes and
Martyrs. y. 4. !.
friday April 13-lst. GeSIKss Marty 49,. z
6aturday phil 24st- Fidelis, Martyr. n, ~ ssi
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

There is prGverh to this purport q He who
Ia wen ehod IS not naked-n Araiu--a writer whose
name has escaped us remarks that I Is utterly imIos
Attingly booted m Hhcod. Hence many people think
aud Offne they perfectly right in thinking
that 1t would better have little less clothing
end better shoes Now this may be daily impressed
the mind, and stu taee DO made getting the
requisite EaIniture. there be mistake IN the
premtaee M the lady gentlean goes 10 the
Charities street And in this connection Te mrst give
exyreaaiun gFutihcat1g tine which
attended exhibition during tho continuance
State Fair just closed. The display there made elected
was Justly merlted Al the Fair Of es they we're the
recipieutE OF gold and silver medals and three hl lib
buaa This year they haTe obtaied the BIZ best ore
niui for the best ConRsteE boots and fied-
sis for trnnkB aud hags Those whp RratiHel by
the unique ezhibitt6S the Fair may be assured tat
the stock ut the atorce above nghed Is equal and every
oonnecti1ns ahs5,aG enabled Iafeat
uurt fyfgSE-auQ peFsonal
perysioh, the utnost exactide and extefence is
cured, 70 tha ststttest
superiority. ~ f~tf' 'A'''S = 4'e@
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

Viewed in the light of Church progress,
this event is equally instructive. 1t teaches
that all the Church wants is freedom. Let
the State but withhold its sacrilegious hand
of oppression or favor, and the Church asks
no more. Open persecution is not SO fatal
to Christianity as that fostering favor under
pretence of which the State dares to inter
fere with and trammel the organized work
ing of the Church. The only thing the
Church asks of the Government is to be let
alone. The United States is the only really
Catholic government in the world except
the Papal States.
Let our people see that their children
attend Catholic schools, and nothing can
retard that majestic marcho progress upor
which the Church has entered within few
years in this city. The temptations to do
wrong in this regard are great. The voice
of poverty pleads hard with many, but let
them be firm-let the rich help to sustain
our glorious parochial schools, and the de-
The New York herald., 1869-10-28

NJ Office TO SURVEYORS AND civil ENGINEER US.
~ The Trustees OF the village OF Rochelle will rccciye
tsndsra up 20 December isc Tor the survey, establishing
OF monuments and making OF Of village within the
corporation limits thereof Tho trustees
reject any or NIL the bids at their discretion specifications
may DO seen and tnl particulars obtained 10
JOHN ~ DEVEAu or WILLIAM X. HuMpiREY, Msin
street. New Rochelle. Westchesier county, NY.
DRoPoSAbS FOR MATTRESSES wITHDRhwN- N-THE
hdvertiseent OF tho Bureau OF Provisions Clothing
dated October A 1859 for the supply OF mattresses the
Navy Al New York Ihadelphia BOSTON haa been with
drawn until samples De Obtained when mos,
adyertlsement Will DO u.sta
E.T DUNN, Caisf az bureau.